Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 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. UA50.05.06.02.141 57417 1811 19810825 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, August 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 19810825 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57417 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 56 No. 1 Tuesday, August 25,19S1 Greenville, North Carolina 36 Pages- 3 Sections Futrell New Chairman Elected By Trustees By PAUL COLLINS MHor la Chief The East Carolina board of trustees Monday elected Ashley Futrell as its new chairman at its first meeting of the school year, at which three new members were also sworn-in. Futrell, a trustee for the past 11 years and the previous vice chair- man, was chosen by acclamation to succeed Troy Pate. Pate had been chairman of the board for six years. The three new members were Katie Morgan, Thomas Bennett and Roy Flood. Morgan, the wife of former U.S. Senator Robert Morgan, is presently the only woman member of the board of trustees. The board also elected Ralph Kinsey as its new vice chairman and Harvey Beech to serve as secretary. Both were elected by acclamation. In accepting the chairmanship, Futrell told the board, "You have given me a high honor, but you have given me an even greater challenge, as 1 see it Futrell. publisher of The Washington Daily News, said in a later interview that he felt the university "sort of needs to do some settling down He said that ECU had made significant progress in recent years in building new facilities and in- stituting new programs and that it was now time to assure quality. "We need to consolidate our gains. "We're outstanding in many areas� music, art, business are several� but there's always room for improvement Futrell also thanked outgoing chairman, saying he could not fill Pate's shoes. Reflecting on his years as chair- man, Pate said. "The last six years have seen many changes for East CarolinaMany friendships have been deeloped, and 1 am thankful for them Pate then turned his seat over to Futrell. "Welcome to the peanut gallerv trustee John Bridgers jok- ed. The board unanimously voted to approve affiliation with the ECAC South athletic conference after hear- ing Athletic Drector Ken Karr's report on the negotiations which had been completed earlier in the week. Overload Program Flooded With Applications By JIMMY DuPREE Ptwto By ROCHEL ROLANO Chairman Ashiey Futrell addresses ECU board of trustees. Just as overloading an electrical circuit can cause a system to short out, the record number of students applying for North Carolina In- sured Student Loans has caused that program refer applicants to another source. In a letter sent to applicants being turned down the College Founda- tion, Inc. explains that the "condition of the national economy, particularly the revenue bond market, made it impossible for the N.C. State Education Assistance Authority to obtain adequate funding to meet the heavy student loan demand for 1981-82 Reports indicate that as of the June 15 deadline for filing for NCISLP, loan application volume was up over 81 percent from the same period last year. Students are now being refered a lender-of-last- resort program under arrangements made by the Assistance Authority with Citibank of New York. "It means (students) will get guaranteed student loans rather than be turned down explains Robert Boudreaux, director of financial aid. "We're talking about additional processing time to fill out new applications which have to be filed with Citibank. "We are working on getting addi- tional temporary help to try to speed up processing and help the students meet the October 1 filing date Notarized applications must be turned in to the financial aid office for certification, but the individual student is responsible for having the application postmarked on or before October 1, 1981. The Bor- rower Certification must be com- pleted in the presence of a Notary Public "who is not affiliated" with the university. Terms of the agreement with Citibank are basically the same as that of NCISLP, but there are disadvantages to the lender-of-last- resort program. Students already receiving loans from N.C. Insured Student Loan Program will be expected to pay back the loans simultaniously when they are converted to repayment status. "We're talking about delaying loans maybe a month or two Boudreaux maligns. "That will un- doubtly put an unavoidable strain on some students Offer Special Deals By MIKE DAVIS SUN Writer With the beginning of a new semester, many things need to be done. One important decision or question, to be answered by many students is, "What bank should 1 do business with?" All banks are very similar in'procedure and all follow the rules and regulations set down by the state of North Carolina and the Federal government. All banks in Greenville offer the "Full Service Banking" for both residents and students of Greenville. The following banks offer a varie- ty of services, anf a few offer a little bit more for the students. -Bank of North Carolina. This MSC bank offers the "Now Account" which means if a savings account has a minimum balance of $500, and a checking account, then each account will earn 5 1-4 per- cent. I merest is compounded daily, which comes to about 5.39 annual rate. If a student does not have $500, then "free checking"will be ensured with a $200 minimum savings ac- Would Mean Fee Hike By KAREN WENDT Newt Milor A proposed $3.8 million addition to Mendenhall Student Center could mean an increase in student fees of $37 per student per semester. The proposed addition would in- clude a full-service dining facility for 300, a ballroom with three parti- tions, a special dining room, a meeting room for 50 with a parti- tion, a buffet dining room for 100 and two storage rooms. Plans call for the proposed addi- tions to be placed behind Mendenhall. When time came to vote on the final proposal the only opposing vote came from SGA President Lester Nail. "I'm not exactly sure what the students' opinion is on it he said. Mendenhall Student Center Director Rudolph Alexander has done much of the work on the pro- posal. He stated that it is often dif- ficult to get meeting room space in the present facility and with the in- stallation of permanent seating in Wright Auditorium there is no type of ballroom space on campus other than the gymnasiums. Alexander also stated that dining facilities on campus are not adequate. The addition of dining facilities in the proposed complex is the result of a planning commssion goal to "curtail" cooking in the rooms in the future, according to Alexander. Lester Nail, SGA president, con- firmed that this is one of the plann- ing commission's goals though there is no set date for the transition at present and it is dependent on the construction of adequate dining facilities in all areas of the campus The proposed addition would take up an estimated 32,955 square feet of space, including hallways and elevator space. . The next step for the proposal is to go to Chancellor Thomas Brewer for approval. The only problem still remaining for the proposal is the financial pre jections. Alexander said that now might be the proper time to begin such a facility because he has been informed that there is an estimated 15 percent increase in building costs each year. All parties involved stress the fact that it is only a proposal and no definite plans have been made. Representatives from a variety of organizations including the SGA and the Student Union were involv- ed in drawing up the end proposal. Nail mentioned the possibility of placing the question of building the facility on the upcoming election ballot for SGA legislators. The elections are scheduled to oc- cur the last week in September, though Nail said that he hopes to have the date moved up one week. The facility would have to be financed solely by student fees with no help from the UNC system or ECU. count balance. Bank of North Carolina has regular services such as: Travelers checks, loans for those who qualify, safe deposit boxes, but does not have a 24-hour machine. Mr. Alexander of Bank of North Carolina, says that it would be ad- vantageous to have an account here in Greenville, and it would be in the interest of each student to balance their statements when they come in the mail. Bank of North Carolina has two locations in Greenville, E.lOth St and the corner of 4th and Cotanche St. -Branch Banking and Trust Co. They offer free checking for Students. They also offer the max- imum 5.25 percent on your checking account. They too are a full service bank with a 24-hour Teller machine. With school opening, Darlene Latham of Branch Banking urges students to come to the Stop-N-Go on 10th St. on Wed. and Thur. From 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m each day. Branch banking personnel will be opening savings and check- ing accounts for students with a minimum deposit of $100. No balance is required to be maintained to get free checking. Branch Banking and Trust Co. has three locations in Greenville; Green St Arlington blvd and one at Medical Village, out by the hospital. -First State Bank. As most banks, they too offer the Now Accounts. Their banking procedure is advan- tageous for those students who like to do their banking after 2:00 p.m and especially on Fridays. They of- fer automatic deposit, which is keyed into their computer. Almost all the other banks close their writ- ten work day out at 2:00 p.m which means that if a student makes a deposit, on a Friday, after 2:00, their account would not be credited until after 2:00 on that following Monday. First State credits ac- counts automatically. Teresa Morris of First State Bank says that their Safety Boxes are the lowest in town at $6 per year. They also have a 24-hour Teller machine. All of the various banks that have 24-hour machines, all do about the same as if you were at a teller's win- dow. In a machine, you can get cash from your savings or checking ac- count. You can make deposits or payments, and you can also find out what your balance is in either one of your accounts. You can also transfer any sum of money from one account to another. The most important thing a stu- dent can do each month is to balance their statement with your records. First State Bank is located at 301 Evans, downtown. -North Carolina National Bank. With four locations in Greenville. 201 W. 1st St South Park, West End Shopping Center, and East End Shopping Center, NCNB offers students a full service bank. They offer bonus Checking with a $500 balance which earns 5.25 percent on both savings and whatever the balance in your checking, to get Free Checking, one has to maintain a savings or checking balance of at least $300. Ann Guerrant of NCNB, sys that NCNB if a full service bank with two 24-hour machines, both located on 264 By-Pass. If one should open an account with an out of state check, it could take as long as 10 working days for the funds to clear. This is true for all banks. Also students are again advised to keep up with their checks and to balance their statements. -Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Is another full service bank located at Carolina East Mall. They too offer 5.25 percent on regular savings, but they offer three different checking plans. The first checking plan is a regular checking account with a $2 a month maintainence charge and a .15 charge for each check written. Their second plan is "Peoples Free Checking You have to maintain a $200 balance in either savings or See CHECKING, Page 11 Student Union Slates Blackfoot Next Month Blackfoot, with Johnny Van Zandt and Del Leppard, will appear in ECU's first concert of the school year on Sept. 1 in Minges Coliseum. Student Union Major Attractions Chairman Charles Sune predicts that the concert will be a sell out. By KAREN WENDT N�wt Editor Student Union Major Attractions Chairperson Charles Sune has an- nounced that Blackfoot, with special guests Johnny Van Zandt and Def Leppard will be appearing in Minges Coliseum on Thursday Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. "I predict a sell-out said Sune, "and I don't mind being quoted on that Tickets for the concert will go on sale to students only beginning Aug. 31 at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall and will be made available to the general public Sept. 3. Ticket prices will be $6 for students in advance of the show and $8 for the general public or for anyone at the door. Sune says that the Student Union has "in excess of $20,000 invested in this show but that ticket prices were determined on a "break even basis" as is the standard with Stu- dent Union sponsored concerts. "Frankly, this price, $6 for students and $8 public, is a steal said Sune. "They're as low as we can keep ticket prices and still break even A concert in Fayetteville featuring Blackfoot sold out, according to Sune, and the same concert being featured at ECU will also be featured in Charlotte, though the date on that concert is unknown. The Greenville appearance is the only upcoming area appearance scheduled for the group. Sune also said that he felt the con- cert was scheduled for "a good night, a party night, vhen the students still have money The concert will be on a Thursday night. Citing the success of two sell-out concerts last semester, Jimmy Buf- fett and Cheap Trick, Sune recom- mended that students buy their tickets early. Tickets will go on sale to the public in several area locations and in Jacksonville and New Bern. "1 think we've got an excellent, excellent package for the beginning of the year said Sune. Sune also announced the pur- chase of a portable metal stage for this and future concerts. He said that the stage cost the union $12,000. He called the purchase "part of the cost of doing business The stage will cut production costs and for the present time would be stored under Ficklen Stadium, Sune added. An earlier attempt to schedule a concert featuring Joe Walsh sometime in September fell through when Walsh canceled his 16-date tour, according to Sune. On The inside Announcements2N Campus Police3N Opinions4A5N Campus Forum5N Buccaneer8N Housing9N Football1-3S FilmsIF ? i THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1981 P�ae2 , Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS M you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcements column please send the announcement (as brief as possible) typed and double spaced to The tan Caroli man in care of the nrws editor There is no charge lot an- nouncements, but space is often limited The deadline for announcements is 5 p m. Friday for the Tucsdav papei and 5 p m. Tuesday tor IBf Thursdav paper The space is asailabie to all campus organizations and department! CHANGE IN MAT FEE-EFFECTIVE AUGUST 2d, 1981 Mr John Childers, Director of Testing. ECU reports that. because of the continuing escala fion of costs passed down from the testing companies, the Testing Center is obliged to increase the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) fee from the present SIO to $13 per test administered The new fee will be effective with the beginning of Fall Term, August 26. IV8I cso The Center for Student Oppor tunities (CSO). School of Medicine, is currently seeking hghly qualified undergraduate and graduate students to work part time as tutors interested students with expertise in either chemistry, anatomy, physiology, b.ology, math, physics, English, or SLAP are encouraged to apply Other academic areas are also considered Competitive wage Contact Dr Frye. Center tcr Stu dent Opportunities, 3'7 Whichard Annex, or call for an appointment a' 757 4172 6075. or 6081 POETS The American Collegiate Poets Anthology and International PuDlications is sponsoring a Na tional Poetry Contest in the fall of i�8l. The deadline is October! 31 For more information write to In ternationai Publications, P.O Box 44977, Los Angeles Ca 90044 CLASSIFIEDS ROOMMATE WANTED Responsible male wanted to share mobile home. $90 per month in eluding utilities. Eight minutes from campus Call 7S6-8669 ROOMMATE WANTED )i a month plus utilities Five minute walk from campus Call 758 4903. PART TIME HELP needed Call for appointment only. Gordon Fulp Goll, Ski, Tennis Shop located at Greenville Country Club 756 0504 FOR SALE Sanyo I.I cubic feet refrigerator Perfect for dorm, like new. only one year old $90 neg. Call 757 3210, leave name and number with answering service KISWAHILI kiswahili is the most commonly spoken language in Africa, seconded by French and Arabid Its territorial dominance extends from all along the east African coastiands of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania and embraces the cen- tral Affrican countries or Congo, Zaire. Central African Republic, Ruanda and Burundi. Kiswahili has also penetrated the western hemisphere only to rank fifth after English, French. German and Spanish as the most spoken language in the world. This year. ECU students will be given an op portunity to study an African language for the first time Kiswahili will be taught as a non credit course If interested, pisee contact Safari Mathenge at 752 8736 or the Office of Continuing Education 757 6321 EPISCOPAL WORSHIP A student Episcopal service of Ho- ly Communion will be celebrated Tuesdayevening, September I, in the chapel of St Paul's Episcopta Church, 406 4th Street (one block from Garrett Orom). The service will be at 5:30 p.m. with the Episcopal Chaplain, the Rev Bill Hadden. celebrating Supper will be served fotowing the service. Traffic The Greenville Traffic Commls sion will meet at 4 p.m. In the list floor conference room at City Hall on Thursday August 77. BILLIARDS interested In loining � billiards league? All billiard players, man and women, who ara interested In forming a league to meet weekly may sign up at the Mendenhall Billiards Center. An organize tional meeting will be hatd Tues day, Sept IS at 7 p.m. in the Billiards Cantor. League scores will be handicapped so persons with various levels of ability can compete equally. Trophies will be awarded in several divisions. ERA WALK The Greenville Chapter of the National Organization for Women will sponsor a Walk A Thon Satur day, Aug. 79 This event is part of the final year's campaign to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. Each person will be sponsored in the walk by individuals or com panies who have pledged a con- tribution to NOW's ERA ratifica fion fund. The ten mile walk should take three hours to com- plete. All women, men, and children are invited to participate as walkers or sponsors. For more information, contact Lit Simmons, Greenville NOW president, at 7S7 4440 or Phyllis Conner at 757 4940 after 5 30 p.m. BICYCLE Do you have a bicycle but wish you knew better, safer ways to gat where you want to go? would you like company as you explore � area? Are there changes you'd Ilka to see m laws affecting bicycle riders? If so. you wouto be in- terested in Mm Tar River Bicycle Club. The group sponsors bike rides every Saturday morning of varying degrees of difficulty. Aug. 29 will be a 25 to 40 mile trip. Sept. S will be a shorter trip of about 20 mites. Sept 1 will be a beginners' or family trip of about 45 minutes or an hour around town. Sept. 19 and 26 will be longer trips, like that of Aug. 29. in addition, a business meeting is scheduled for Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at me com munity buiding on 'he corner of Greene and Fourth Streets. All rides leave from the Elm Streer Gymnasium at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning. For more information call 758 9978 BOWLING MSC Mixed Doubles bowling leagues are now being formed for fall semester. Students interested in bowling on a Monday or Tues day evening league may sign up at the ground floor bulletin board at Mendenhall Student Center. The league organizational meeting will be held Monday. September 14 at a p.m. Bring some friends and sign up today. MINI-COURSES Register today tor a non-credit mini-course in clogging, CPR training, popular dance, or calligraphy. These courses art now being offered by Mendenhall Student Center and art available to all ECU students, faculty and staff MSC members and their guests. Individuals must register in per- son at the Mendenhall Central Ticket Office between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Registration will be accepted through me day prior to the first class meeting. The first course begins Monday, Sept. 14 For further information contact the Central Ticket Office or Tana Nobles at 757 6611. Also, course schedules and detailed inform fion art available at the MSC In formation Center. DROP-ADD Due to the renovations on Wright Auditorium, drop add will be held in Memorial Gym. It will not be held in Brewster as it was in the summer. SKIING I f s not too soon to start thinking snow for skiing at Snowshoe, West Virginia at Christmas and during spring break. Contact Ms. Jo Saunders at 757 6000. Memorial Gym, Room 205 for information. Limited registration. HOUSING For ECU students needing help with non-university housing, the Off-Campus Housing Office publishes a listing of available rooms, apartments, houses and mobile homes in the Greenville area. Since materials are updated daily, students should come by me office in parson tor me most cur- rent information. Listings for Greenville apartment complexes, tor students seeking roommates, and a telephone tor placing local calls are also provided. The offices serves faculty and staff as well as students NUTSHELL A collage of current campus trends in education, entertain ment, and sports is covered in this year's NiuskeU masvine, distributed free oa campus by (ax ECU Alumni AwociattOB. Don Leaped. Director of Alumni Relations, said the magazines will be available near Mendenhall Stu dent Center, the entrance to the Student Supply Store and the A.J Fletcher Musk Building mall on Friday. Auf. 28 CRAFTS Crafts workshops are now available at the Crafts Center In Mendenhall Pottery, darkroom techniques, floor loom weaving, photography, Christmas pat chwork, handbuilt Christmas ceramics, beginning iewelry, silk screening, and woodworking are the workshops which art available All ECU students, student dependents, as well as faculty. staff and their dependents who are MSC members, art eligible to par ticipate Everyone must register tor the workshops at the Crafts Center no later than the Saturday prior to the first meeting of a workshop Workshop schedules art available at the Crafts Center and the MSC information Center The first workshop begins Mon day. September 14, 1981 Crafts Center hoors are 3 p.m until 10 p.m Monday through Fn day. and 12 noon until 5p m Satur day. For further information call the Crafts Center or Tana Nobles at 757 6611 PLANNING There has been a special call meeting of the Planning and Zon ing Commission scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 25 at 12.30 p.m in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building BINGO Get ready for bingo and ict cream on Tuesday, Sept 8 at 7 p m in the Mendenhall multi purpose room Prizes will be given to bingo winners and ice cream will be given to all at Mendenhall's Monthly Blngolce Cream Party It's f'ee to everyone so come ioin the fun you lust can't lose! CHEERLEADERS The East Carolina cheertssdsu are planning to increase trw number of male cheerleaders on me squad this fall Prospects should meet at the stadium end y Msnges Coliseum at 5 p m on Wednesday Aug 26 No previous experience is required JVCHEERLEADERS The first meeting for those in terested in Junior Varsity Cheer leading will be held at 5 p.m on Tuesday, Sept 1 at the stadium end of Minges Coliseum Th schedule of practice sessions �or the tryouts on Thursday. Sept 10. will be discussed L The East Carolinian Smmg the campus community since 1921 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur mg the summer The East Carolinian is the of ficlal newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published for and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rates Business $35 yearly All others $25 yearly Second class postage paid at Greenville, N.C The East Carolinian offices, are located in the Old South Buil. ng on the campus of ECU. Greenville, N C 1 elephone: 757-6M6, 617, 6309 wHCtf Yoo ewe e)oo6H To SEttD TH� VfTRY BeST SAAD'S SHOE �� REPAIR yff 113 Grande Ave m 7541-1228 BACK TO SCHOOL BONUS Ellen's welcomes you back to Greenville with a gift of silver jewelry FREE with any $10.00 purchase. Come see our Preppie posters, puzzles and plaques, large selection of calendars, mugs, stationary and Stuffed animals. And remember, we're Greenville's Smurf, Muppets and Animal Farm Headquarters. COPY CENTER Copies 4.25$ 100 OR MORE 5C 1 TO 99 CASE PRICES ON BEER & WINE Wholesale & Retail Ice Sales 8 lb a 4 lb bags Keg & Ice Delivery � 24 Hours Visa and Mastercharge Greenville � 752 8772 Chapel Mill �967 9791 HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC JlHLDERS HMdOUARTERS 7 FOR YOLK EVERY BtlLPlAG !UEP -X Welcome Back ECU Students Home Builders has a complete supply of: �shelving board �paint �lock shop �mill work shop �other small building materials TMC AAIIMAO UH0OraSS CIRCLE We also have up-to-date supplies and materials for the students. �Interior Design �Industrial Tech �Art Come by for your complete building needs. . Wast�"Cord taw -a af DIAL 7584151 200 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE ViSA HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC THE GREAT AMERICAN FAVORITES ARE BACK! GET HEAPING PORTIONS AT A PRICE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD! August 27, Thursday .rsavn CHICKEN PAN PIE. 2 vegetables $209 August 28, Friday SALMON PATTY. 2 vegetables $2W August 29, Saturday .r�cn VEAL PARMESAN. 2 vegetables S259 August 30, Sunday SMOTHERED CHICKEN $239 2 vegetables August 31, Monday MEAT LOAF & SPAGHETTI 2?9 2 vegetables September 1, Tuesday FRIED CHICKEN. 2 vegetables $239 September 2, Wednesday rna STUFFED GREEN PEPPER $209 2 vegetables Everyday . - . CHILD'S PLATE � l25 A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steal, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with adult. Proud? Be Proud of ECU and your newspaper � The East Carolinian Po Ph B KARl NaT East C pus Polk on two to help campus ding Security Jl The firf the in I telephone connect campus by � er chboard v.hich phc being mat an mediately ed to that aid der officer i regardless or not the He what pr tern mI added puse I Back to School Special GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER WEST END STORE ONLY 3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS S�S5 cafeterias LUBE, OIL CHANGE Prrmlum OH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT icKONT END ALIGNMENT 756-93711 - Tire Life ftooet MPG ' Moat Care Carolina East Mail. Mon f rl LUNCH 11 a.ea2:lS p.m SUPPER 4.30 p.m - 8p m (S :30Frl.). Sat A Sun Ham -8 pm tontiauoualy (8:50 Sat.) 5S4 MONTUES. Available for private parties � Papa Katz will cater any party or func- tion. We also have a mobile DJ. for public use. WED. � "ORIGINAL LADIES' LOCKOUT" � 8:30-10:00- LADIES' ON- LY � GENTS IN AFTER 10:00. THURS. � "SUPER COLLEGE NIGHT" Sponsored by the Sig Ep's � Doors open at 8:30 � One cover at door � free beverage all night long. FRI. � "SPECIALS DAY" � with a pig pickin' once a month starting Sept. 11 from 3 until closing � 45C for your favorite beverage � no cover all day. SAT. � "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" After a meal on the town � come enjoy your favorite dance music � hors d'oeurves 'til 11:00 � ladies free all night. SUN. � "KOPY KAT" � Ladies' Lockout till 10:00 � gents in at 11:00 with no cover all night long. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION All members will be entitled to 3 guests par evening Neat dress and proper idrn tlflcatton will be required of ell members and guests. �bring application A dues to me door and receive your membership card mat night l��� MEMBERSHIP ����i River Bluff Rd. Behind Putt Putt 7587912 "A Touch Of Class" I DAT! SMMATVtl ,J 4 I �ADERS MM IH g laadai OR on LEADERS i s p m oo� 'Of 1 cial � TER Y LS ay v ALIGNMENT o.t MPG U art :non� 7 56-4J71 tl Putt 912 Such �� 155 Police Installing Phone System B KARF.N WENDT last Carolina Cam- pus Police are counting on two new programs help them combat campus crime, accor- ding to Director of security Joe Calder. The first program is the installation of 11 telephones that will connect students with .ampus police merely h picking up the receiver. K lighted swit- chboard will tell police vhich phone the call is being made from, and an officer will im- mediately be dispatch- ed to that area, Calder said. Calder noted that an office! will be sent regardless of whether or not the caller speaks. He was uncertain of what problems this system will create but added that other cam- puses had been suc- cessful with it. According to Calder, all the equipment need- ed for the system has arrived but that the telephone company has not set an installment date. The phones will be in the following locations: �The large paved park- ing lot south of Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center, in the norih center area of the lot. �The corner of Seventh and James Streets on the east side of James Street. �The middle of the grassy area between Bloxton House and Garrett Dorm. �The grassy area bet- ween Jenkins art building and Jams Dorm on the north side facing the service drive I Mi IASIAKOI IMAN MJGUS1 25. 1981 Page 3 Doonesbury Joins Paper Joe Calder of Memorial Gym. � lhe bus stop on the southeast side of Tyler Dorm. � The grassy area east of Minges Coliseum and west of F i c k 1 e n Stadium, located cen- trally between the col- iseum and the stadium. � In the parking lot west of the SI AP building. The grassy area by the ortheasl corner of installed elevators library. in the in Joyner Speight, �The southsest corner of Wright Auditorium.n �The west side of the Harrington Meld. nea. Croatan. th� restrooms. �The southwest corner Phones will also b Jenkins and the press box. Calder explained that the second program, which is still in the planning stages, would create a position for a crime prevention of- ficer at ECU. A proposal for the program was written by Lynn Singleton, a cam- pus police officer. The East Carolinian this week will begin featuring Doonesbury, the Pulitzer Prize winn- ing cartoon by Garry Trudeau. Doonesbury, with its now famous characters Zonker Harris, the Rev. Scot Sloan, Megaphone Mark Slackmeyer, Virginia, Joanie Caucus, B.D Uncle Duke, and of course its namesake Michael J- Doonesbury, will ap- pear on the editorial page. The cartoon has been well known for its radical political views expressed in a barely veiled humorous style. The cartoon debuted at Yale University in 1968 when Trudeau was a student there and has since been read by more than 60 million readers in both the U.S. and Canada. Trudeau's style has created controversy many times with his strips (an unusual style for political car- toonists). The strip has been put on editorial pages and occasionally drop- ped (for instance, some newspapers dropped Dooneshurv when Trudeau look up the problems of Nixon and Kissinger visiting a foreign land). The strip was also dropped in some papers when Trudeau referred to Jack Lord (son o the President) as a "pothead Trudeau is con- sidered a journalists oi sorts. He regularly reads everything from newspapers to govern- ment documents to come up with ideas for strips which are not sent more than a few weeks in advance. Trudeau also regulai'y shows up for Senate hearings, conventions and other news events Trudeau's characters are often thinly- disguised real people. Such characters are such well-knowns as journalist Hunter S. T hompso n (U n c I c Duke), activist Mark Zanger (Megaphone Mark Slackmeyer), the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr. (the Rev. W.S. Sloan, Jr.), and football star Brian Dowling (B.D)are Clyde, her freeloading boyfriend who buys a new Buick with silver- fox fur seats because "I'm into comfort Joanie Caucus is a former housewife who regulars in the realm of left family and husband Trudeau's strips. Other characters have unknown origins. Zonker is a child of the drug culture and talks to plants. Virginia, a liberated black student, has problems with to enter and graduate from law school and live with Rick, a newspaper reporter. Joanie and Rick recently shocked readers by getting mar- ried. A Better Way of Banking FIRST STATE CLUB! Students need more from c, bank than ust checking or savings . . . and First StatefCtub has it' Free checking, personalized Club checks, 24 hour bank- ing AND special discount coupons, including $2.00 movie tickets . . . plus much, much more! Your Hometown Bank can help make Greenville a little more like home . . . with a Better Way of Banking! First State Bank . g .��. Around m G Member FDIC ntt 756-2427 ABORTIONS UP TO ! 2th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13 i WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE JIBS 00 Pregnancy TpsI Birth Control and Problem Preqnancy Couns.lmq I turtru-r �ntormat.on call 832 053 Toll i �� � '� 800 221 2568 "� �� � ana 5 I V ��-� etidays � � v '� HE ' � � ORGANIZE CAS WE ARE BUYING We have a buyer who has put in an order for 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to fill that order as soon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPECIAL PREMIUM on all class rings . . . from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities. Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGN PRICE all week. Take advantage of this offer. K the taco difference 4$1.39 39e Each Every Wednesday & Sunday We also have five different dinners to please everyone's budget and the Big Red � "A Meal In Itself" Also featuring: Burritos Enchiladas Sanchos Nachos Tamales Tostados Chili Taco Burger Taco Dogs ALSO BUYING GOLD & STERLING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS, RINGS, ETC. AND ANY GOLD OR STERLING NECKLACES, BRACELETS, RINGS. rS �Copyright 1 MO Coin Ring Man of Kay Sato Co. All Right Rr�d l jinmm Knjajif I Located beside Toyota East on Greenville Blvd. � Phone 756-2072 OF COURSE, WE ALSO PAY CASH FOR STERLING, SILVER COINS, AND ANY OTHER �0LD MARKED 10K, UK, 18K. & RING i 0 KEY SAIES CO �� 401 S.EVANS ST. o�" OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON -SAT (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866 ini'Mn u i.i.MivnijJ frvnLi-iim-iUi ? QUre East (Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, �, Chuck Foster, um.m Ammm Jimmy Dupree, wj�u�n, trf��f Chris Lichok, ��,��. � Charles Chandler. soon, Edllor Steve Moore, on -� Karen Wendt. �, &�. Alison Bartel, �c�- ur Steve Bachner, ru� Ed,�� August 25. 1981 Opinion Page 4 Bus Shelter Expensive Solution To Problem Students who have had to wait for a bus in front of Mendenhaii Student Center understand the hor- rors of standing in the rain, snow, or hot sun. When shelter was taken inside the lobby of Mendenhaii, it was difficult to see when the bus ar- rived or to catch it before it left. But, these days are over, accor- ding to Rudy Alexander, Associate Dean, Mendenhaii Student Center. With funding from the 1979 and 1980 Senior Classes, SGA, and Mendenhaii, a bus shelter has been partially completed in front of the Student Center. Nicky Francis, the 1978 Class President, was the 'mastermind behind getting the money' for the shelter, according to Mr. Alex- ander. Because of Mr. Francis' great efforts, there will be a plaque placed inside the shelter in recogni- tion of his hard work in getting this project completed. This steel, brick and concrete structure has brick benches shaped to form the letters "E.C.U It has a steel frame and roof, and will be further lanscaped to add to its at- tractiveness. The project was executed as economically as possible, with one half of the brick donated by San- ford Brick Company, the design done by one of the faculty in our own Art Department, and the University doing the painting and landscaping. The entire project, however, ac- cording to Mr. Alexander, will cost around $20,000. The 1979 and 1980 classes, and the SGA, raised ap- proximately $17,500, and Mendenhaii will pick up the extra costs, paying for the electrical materials and labor. Although the shelter is for the convenience of the students, and is a useful addition to the campus, it seems to be an extremely expensive, aesthetic solution to the problem of waiting for the bus in front of Mendenhaii. The Student Center is an area fre- quented by visitors to the campus, and should be an attractive representation of the University. However, this project, no matter how aesthetic, is an outrageously overpriced solution to the problems of this transit stop. Although there is a definite need for a bus stop in this area, the purpose could have been served by a more economical bus stop, which would have been less extravagant, saving the stu- dent's monies for more beneficial, worthwhile endeavors. Mendenhaii Addition ECU's Latest 'White Elephant Isn't it heartwarming to know how concerned administrators are with the needs and wants of the students at this university? And guess what they're planning for us now. That's right: A $3.8 million addition to Mendenhaii Student Center that would only increase stu- dent fees by $37 each semester. What a bargain. The proposed addition would in- clude, get this, three new dining rooms, a ballroom, a meeting room for 50 people and two storage rooms. And if we're lucky they might let us students use one of the storage rooms or maybe even one of the dining rooms once in a while. Who needs it? Let's face it, students need this addition and the ensuing fee in- crease like they need a hole in the head. The addition is of questionable benefit to students and in this day and age must be regarded as an un- necessary luxury. In a time of ex- panding expenses and contracting financial resources, spending nearly $4 million on such a luxury is mere foolishness, especially at a universi- ty as desperately underfunded in many areas as East Carolina. Furthermore, Mendenhaii is already one of the most under- utilized facilities on campus. The addition, rather than increasing use of the building, migh turn Mendenhaii into East Carolina's Great White Elephant. And exactly what would be done with this white elephant? Plans call for one of the new din- ing rooms to be used by students since ECU's planning commission in its own inimitable style h?.s decid- ed that the university should phase out cooking in dormitory rooms. Just as surely, though, one of the dining rooms would be used for faculty dining. Technically students would be permitted to dine in the facility, but the implication in the term "faculty dining" is clear. The idea of using student fees to pay for a faculty dining room is reprehensible. To do so would be to blatantly exploit students. We might also wonder who would use a ballroom, most particularly one where no alcohol can be served. Fraternities and sororities are not likely to use such a facility, and how many "balls" does ECU have in a year? What's more, Mendenhaii already has meeting rooms by the score, so what would be the prac- tical purpose of one more? Perhaps the bottom line is that it is East Carolina's administrators and not its students who want the addition to Mendenhaii. But, at least where the student center is con- cerned, it is the students' wishes that should be heeded. Abuse It, You Lose It Campus Police are in the process of installing a system that, hopeful- ly, can help reduce crime at ECU. The system features 11 telephones scattered across campus. Students who are victims of or witnesses to a crime need only pick up the phone and an officer will be dispatched to the scene. Someone will be sent whether or not the student says anything. Inherent in such a system are cer- tain advantages and disadvantages. For the victim who is unable to do more than lift the receiver, these phones may be a lifesaver. On the other hand, the potential for abuse is great. It doesn't take a genuis to figure out how to use these phones to play pranks on the campus cops. We would hope, though, that students would realize the stupidity of playing such pranks: The success or failure of this system will depend on whether or not students abuse it. 'Tarzan Land' Misconceptions By SAFARI MATHENGE What is it about Africa that creates the image of "Tarzan Land" � miles upon miles of jungle land with monkeys jumping from one branch of a tree to another and the natives running around half naked, save the piece of zebra skin for loin cloth. It has never ceased to amaze me the ex- tent to which ignorance and sterotyping has been cultivated in the average American about foreign countries and especially Africa. As a second-year African student in the United States, it came as a surprise to me to be confronted with social prejudices from both white and the black races in this country. Of course with my prior knowledge of the United States as a modern Rome and a peace lov- ing country, I was sure that my stay here would be academically rewarding and that socially I would be judged according to my individual personality and not by the trivial media stereotyping. However, I was taken aback to find that even my most intelligent classmates viewed Africa as being like the TV show "Tarzan But as it turned out, I discovered that it is not the youth of this country who inten- tionally choose to despise foreign cultures and tradition, it is the media and the government in their attempt to promote partiotism which portray a one-sided im- age of the rest of the world. For instance, Africa is to a large extent still what Elspeth Huxley described in her book, The Flame Trees of Thika. In this book, Huxley recalls her impressions of Africa as it ap- peared when she arrived there as a child in 1903: The enormous vastness of Africa seemed to go on forever and ever; beyond each range of hills lay another far horizon. There was no break and no order, no road and no town, no place even; just marks on a map which, when you got there, turned out to be merely an expanse of bush or plain exactly like the rest of the landscape. What Huxley did not know was that within this enormous vastness lay a hidden wealth � a sophisticated civilization that would require study and exploration. Beyond each hill is a rich culture and a people unknown to the rest of the world. They are there, just like sleeping lions that will awaken at anytime and resume their positions as kings and queens. In the interest of improving the lot of the international student, not to mention inter- national relations between the United States and Africa, I have gathered here several differences that exist between the American ;youth and the down-to-earth African youth. The American youth of today has learn- ed to enjoy the wealth that is handed to him by his parents. There is no clear cut distinction between what the adults enjoy as the fruit of their efforts at work, and what the child sees as his due. The average American youth jeers at the fact that the average African college student does not drive to school. As a matter of fact, the American youth has been able to enjoy this luxury only after the benefits of the second world war. The African youth realizes and involves himself or herself, with the problems that face his or her nation and the continent as a whole. In most African countries, college age students are the first post- independence generation. It should not be surprising, therefore, if on occasion you find us a little more concerned about where we go and what we do. There is a heavy burden of expectation and responsibility on many African children as compared to American. Social prejudices can take one of many forms that exist. I have observed that the majority of white people in this country are more receptive to an African than to a black American. They arc inquisitive and warm, but at times patronizing because "the poor Africans live in jungles and are not privileged with the modern luxuries found in this country On the other hand, some black Americans in North Carolina, or at least a few that I have met, take little or no in- terest in the affairs in Africa or the African. It seems to m� that they stwe u overcome their identification with the Third World: the land of their roots. Con- sequently, there seems to be a lack of com- munication between the African student and the American. The African student dismisses the black American as proud and unwelcoming, while the black American brushes the African off as being backward and not so "cool (Safari Mathenge is an ECU student from Mombasa, Kenya.He is a junior SLAP major.) Strikes: Drastic Action By Labor By DIANE ANDERSON The three major union strikes within the past few months � first the seemingly unending baseball strike, then the nearly unaverted postal strike, and most recently the air traffic controller's strike � are giv- ing people of this nation a good look at the lack of effective communication among our business and industrial leaders. Obviously, the question has arisen as to the necessity of a strike being used as a means to solve the disagreements between employees and employers over wages and other compensations. Since when have thousands of individuals had to walk off the job on a nationwide scale to effectively convey to their employers that they are dissatisfied with present working condi- tions? On which side does the fault he, with the unions or with management? It is possible that the union leaders have, RCkj IlD. t Nsr cu be 1 Tic0TF-lRM& TH'tiG, Of Y0O& FASHt'fdS ivV- 0. cu7 of- mor rs FASTMi' Pif5 in recent tunes, lost the patience to bargain. Instead of taking the time and energy to discuss and debate the grievances of their union members, they have chosen to call for strikes to get their point across On the other side, the employers may be unw illing to listen to the grievances of their employees � trying to placate them on minor issues, but not dealing with major wage disputes. In this case the only alter- native that the union members may feel they have to get the compensations thev deserve is to walk off their jobs. Although this action is quite extreme and certainly not a positive step towards better relations, it seems to be the means that the unions have found to be most effective in reaching an agreeable compromise over such things as wage increases and retirement benefits. The government, in an effort to prevent a strike by any of its workers, has made it illegal for them to do so. Although this law may have been somewhat of a deterrant to the postal workers during their contempla- tion of a strike, the air traffic controllers don't seem to be affected by President Reagan's threats that they will lose their jobs permanently or be arrested if they don't re 1 urn to work. Given all of these circumstances, it seems that we have some people in high places who either have a genuine lack of communication skills or refuse to openly negotiate with labor until some extreme ac- tion is taken to bring grievances to their employer's attention. It is obvious that workers on a nationwide scale would not risk their jobs and economic security unless they were working under extremely poor conditions. So, why can't low wages, bad working conditions, etc be discussed with manage- ment and labor presenting opposing com- promises until a solution is agreed upon. Or maybe the baseball players and the air traffic controllers just needed a summer vacation. Publi. smooth! Nothing may not head off spreadingl There 11 tra" j minis' I went by controller! pa; I hat ( a- boa the: dis I the Teacr nor. mini Ab hing i man c of the t I ed h So des - denied discip educat i tailsps: (j: tributed 1 higher J I ea I resent! tion ol DOONE! �- A ii , " k � - t � �- & . I �ex -r-nr r DOONE! - Ml " KJX WP rCai 1 1 76 M and draj a drug li 1 W 1 ale- 1 uas which w test ten hna been lot 1 I so I've been md had any as to th( the tree I'd hi tile a la 1907 or Nest or would hi No on an placj can find you will Attic. ( the day nigj have yo Now is also one cow state. T since Sul Mavb to some lems thai m ment as les, college I pos t - It d not be tsion you KHit where i a heavy msibility r ared to many ru that the is country than to a isime and g because e and are luxuries e black at least a r no m- fca or the stric to with the ots. Con- :k of com- m student in student l roud and merican oac k ward dent from SLAP ience to time and grievances iv e chosen lint across. :rs may be cs of their them on ith major lonly alter- may feel Itions they Although certain!) relations, he unions In reaching luch things It benefits. to present las made it gh this law leterrant to pntempla- i iit rollers President lose their :d if they stances, it )le in high ne lack o( to openly Extreme ac- to their Ivious that Iwould not security extremely Id working jli manage- )smg com- ked upon. rs and the a summer Other Opinion NCAE Targets Legislators, Pushes Conditions By CLAUDE SITTON Public schools are opening all across North Carolina, smoothly and without interruption for the most part. Nothing so remarkable about that or the year after that may not be the case, not unless state and local officials head oft he crisis in employer-employee relations now spreading through public education. There is a parallel in the neglect that led to the air traffic controllers' walkout. The Federal Aviation Ad- ministration let controller complaints fester as the years went by. So, in violation of the law and their oaths, the controllers struck against the FAA, the air transporta- tion system and the public even though they were well paid. That same pattern has been developing in North Carolina for years between teachers and the school boards, who employ them, and the state, which sets their pay and qualifications. Unlike the controllers, teachers are not well paid. But, like that group, dissatisfaction with non-salary issues underlies much of the unrest in teaching ranks. Teachers no longer receive the respect and apprecia- tion that once substituted for money. They lack the ad- ministrative and parental support they enjoyed in the past. Abusive and apathetic students have turned teaching into a thankless and even dangerous task in too mans cases. These and other changes have driven many of the best teachers out of the profession and discourag- ed highly qualified prospects from entering it. Society has dumped the problems created by racial desegregation into the laps of the public schools and denied teachers and principals sufficient resources and disciplinary authority to deal with them. A blight of educational fads has helped to send achievement into a tailspin from which it only now is beginning to recover. Growing numbers of incompetent teachers have con- tributed their bit. And, now, the public is demanding higher standards of teachers and greater productivity. Teachers, not surprisingly, have grown increasingly resentful and militant. Their mood is reflected in the ac- tion of the North Carolina Association of Educators in DOONESBURY targeting 35 legislators for defeat. It's unfair to judge lawmakers by their votes on only five issues, as th NCAE is doing. And drafting hit lists in retaliation for opposition to a group's pet causes does little for the democratic process. Nevertheless, what caolition of business, industrial or labor interests has shown compunction about playing power politics? NCAE critics would have difficulty responding convincingly to the defense of the organiza- tion move offered Friday on this page by Peter G. Toggerson. He is a Wake County teacher and president of the county chapter of the Association of Classroom Teachers and a member of the state NCAE board. "NCAE has played the quiet, dignified role for years in its lobbying effort asserts Toggerson. "What have we gotten for it? We have been ignored, mistreated and insulted. Teachers in this state are tired of subsidizing not only public education, but grand state office buildings and horse arenas. The very folks who are cry- ing the loudest about the NCAE hit list are the same ones who talk about quality education on one hand and vote against it on the other That's the sentiment that led delegates to the NACE convention last spring to reaffirm their support for col- lective bargaining by a vote of 674 to 576. Bargaining with public employees is discouraged by state law. It would enable teachers to negotiate salaries, benefits and working conditions. It also would give them some voice in educational policy. This is the direction being taken nationally by the Association in response to competition from the AFL-CIO Teachers Union. No thoughtful person wants to turn either the schools or the teachers over to a union. That would rob teaching of whatever professionalism it retains, strip teachers and their supervisors of needed flexibility and further reduce the quality of instruction. Nevertheless, just as the AFF's neglect finally brought a controllers' strike, so that of state and local officials could bring the time when schools stay closed on opening day. (This article is reprinted with the permission of The News And Observer.) "TUmOHTAX CfifiWIS? NOWH-TWW WOULD DESTROY PUBLIC EDUCATION AS Wfc KNOW IT 'Learning Process' Modern? by Garry Trudeau OKAY. LETS LOOK have your ueirrww HOME ad- lets be PRESS FIRST REASON- ABLE OtW7 A REPUTATION IS AT STAKE HERE HIKE YOURSEif, I'M �E AUfe-LON6PUBUCSER- M mM? IN FACT. TM JUST ABOUT TO RUN FOR FOU- J1CALOFFKE DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau �rtffc? W UNCLE DUKE 3l' ' HJHOS HE SAYS HE'S Wr FT FROM THINKJNGOF i ZONK? GETTING BACK INTDCVLITICS whs iV-ti Wf THENEWS Um J LASTNIWT. FOR7 PROBABLY ACCEPThG SOMETHING ftifcfl�? ANY COMMENT, "k PUKE? r�&! UK' By MICHAEL KERNAN 1 spent a large part of my childhood at the Utica Cat and Dog School. The name on the letterhead was the Utica Country Day School. It was what they called a progressive school, which had something to do with the ideas of John Dewey. "Learning by doing "The mind is not a muscle Some of the most elite kids in Utica went there, and we studied the Depression and the Dust Bowl and Hitler and the CCC in Current Events. Those things were all very remote to us, and i hen we held a mock election in 1936, Alf Landon won in a landslide. Only Joan Der- byshire and I voted for Roosevelt. Joan was a senior and I was a fifth- grader. I was in love with her. I don't know what happened to those schools. 1 guess the Bomb gave progress a bad name. As far back as 1938, Dewey himself pro- tested that many disciples were over- doing the education-by-experience thing. At any rate, they faded out with World War II, except for a few charming relics supported by parents who remember how it was. Today's drillem-and-testem folks in the back-to-basics crowd certain- ly aren't about to invite them back. It's a shame. I know: Adults always say that education isn't what it was when they were young, and we will pro- rCampus Forum Former Student Misses Greenville Life l attended ECU in 1975 and '76. My major was broadcasting and drama. That was stopped by a drug round-up in June of 1976. I was arrested and convicted of sales of cocaine and MDA. I was given 15 to 20 years, which was until this year the stif- fest term for drugs in North Carolina. The last five years have been long, dull and boring. My friends have all relocated, so I've lost touch with them. It's been more than two years since I had anyone to keep me informed as to the changes taking place in the free world. I'd have to say I miss Green- ville a lot. A pizza from Darryl's 1907 or breakfast at the Crow's Nest or happy hour at the Rat would be a dream. No one can tell me that there is any place in the world where you can find any prettier girls than you will find at the Elbo Room or Attic. Only if you have known the joys of Wednesday thru Sun- day nights around Fifth Street have you lived. Now I've been told Greenville is also the home of the number one cowboy saloon in the whole state. Then it would have to be since Super Grit is from there. Maybe I could be of some help to someone studying criminology or penoiogy by relating what life is like in the home of the people zoo. Really, the one who would gain would be me. Emotionally more than any way, letters from the free world sure help. So, I ask you to please publish my letter. Maybe someone will be interested enough to write. LLOYD JAY HEATH P.O. Box 58 McCain, NC 28361 Spinal Research 1 was paralyzed from the shoulders down from a fall nearly three years ago. On the day of the injury, I was told that I would never walk again. However, to- day new evidence indicates that there is a chance for paralyzed persons to walk again. I want that chance as do, I'm sure, the other half million people now in wheel chairs. Medical authorities report that a cure for spinal cord injuries could come within three to five years, maybe less, if enough money is raised to effect a crash research program. If you would like to help me and others in my situation, you can by becoming a part of a na- tional organization, Spinal Cord Society of Minnesota, which is feverishly pushing politicians to raise the needed money. Your ef- forts will cost you no money. For further details, please write to the address below. And please, the next time you hear a newscaster say "He's paralyzed for the rest of his life" or "He'll be confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life say it ain't so. STEVE LAIL 192 25th St. Hickory, NC 28601 Unity Urged The time has arisen for the cohesiveness and the sense of uni- ty that our ancestors of color once possesed to ignite for all those who see the aims and ideals of those same ancestors being so compromised. Pres. Reagan, (Our Pres.) who is surely to send us all to war for the sake of economy, (for whose sake is another question) preaches facts of conservaton and rer urcefulness from his secluded vacation ranch home while the federal government axes student's financial aid and state government increases tui- tion. As we all enter into this new school year, make awcre of the gains that have been made and the losses that can be gained. Do not dishonor Martin L. King, Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass and your grandmother. We have been blessed with a mind capable of creating and innovating. The time is now to tighten our belts and roll up our pants (or dress) whatever the case may be. DWAINE JEFFERSON Senior, Envir. Health. 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 attacks will be per- mitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. bably be hearing this again when schools open in several weeks. Our parents no doubt said the same thing. But for a kid at Utica Coun- try in those days, it was great. We loved coming to school. The teachers were good sports. In the first grade we were given little smocks and placed in front of standing easels with cans of poster paint � I can still smell that clean, chalky odor, the smell of school itself � and brushes as wide as your thumb. The teacher would gaze in- tently at some psychotic swirl of browns and muddy greens and say. "But that's a lovely border, Charles In the second grade we made a train out of blocks and sat in it in reverent silence. When we studied Holland with Miss Hentschke in the third grade, we made cocoa and, for some reason, bread. All I remember is sitting in our low chairs eating bread and cocoa and listening to Walter Damrosch's music appreciation course, a major attraction of the school. In the public schools of that day, teaching by radio was considered radical nonsense. That was the year we studied cavemen and built a cave out of chicken wire and burlap. We sat in it the whole day. In the fifth grade, we had Miss Wells and studied ancient Rome. We loved Miss Wells. She was tall, rangy and gray. We spent about a month studying the Roman arch. We made one of plaster of Paris bricks, molded in tiny homemade cardboard containers. (If anything killed progressive schools, it pro- bably was that they ran out of plaster of Paris.) Then we made model Roman catapults. Now, Roman catapults were all very well, but the thing that in- terested me that year, for reasons I can't possibly recall, was the guillotine. So I built a model guillotine instead. "Very nice, Michael said Miss Wells. At the spring fair and field day, our Roman exhibits were ranged on a table in the corridor: the arch with its keystone self-righteously in place, six catapults and a guillotine. The other thing we did a lot of was act in plays. Some we put on before the whole school, some we just did for ourselves. There always seemed to be a play in the works, the way certain people always seem to have a cigarette going. When we were studying ancient Greece we did "The Odyssey or at least the homecoming scene. We wrote it ourselves. Sometimes we dramatiz- ed a book we had all discovered in the school library, like The Lance of Kanana. I was Kanana, a brave little boy in the Holy Land. 1 always had the male lead, because Prentiss was too tall (he specialized in fathers), Jack and Dave were too short and Johnny's voice was changing. Besides, I stuttered. Learning was fun, and therapy too. My greatest role was not Kanana, however, nor Ulysses (come to think of it, I was Telemachus in that one, and Prentiss did Ulysses), nor the Trumpeter of Krakow. It was Hiawatha, in the second grade. What a production. We perform- ed it in the small pine woods behind the school. Jack was an owl and sat in a tree the whole time. Prentiss was Hiawatha's father, and Phyllis was Minnehaha. I was in love with Phyllis. The parents sat on folding chairs at the edge of the woods and peered into the gloom while w recited our verses. As 1 say, we studied politics too. In the sixth grade, when Miss Robinson said we should elect a class president, Dave objected. "Everybody has presidents he muttered. "Why don't we have a dictator?" This was in 1937, you understand. So Dave became the class dic- tator. He appointed the person who wiped the blackboards, the person who got to clap the erasers out the window, the person who fed the polliwogs. (We had captured the polliwogs on a field trip to the creek behind the school. We build a dam and a diversion tunnel and a holding pond, and it took us four hours and sank us up to our socks in mud and made us miss composition, geography and gym. It was very progressive.) The dictatorship was a tremen- dous success. The Cat and Dog School liked to say it offered preparation for life. I don't know about that, but certainly there was a bond, perhaps a sense of conspiracy, among kids who actual- ly liked going to school. When 1 transferred to public school in the seventh grade we took up cavemen again. (This article is reprinted with per- mission from The Washington Post.) Opinions Solicited In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the Opinion page, The East Carolinian will soon begin to feature various faculty members and students as guest col- umnists. The staff of the newspaper is proud to announce this innovative effort to better serve our readers and provide another outlet for opi- nions. The column will be restricted in content only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons sub- mitting columns must be willing to accept "byline" credit for their ef- forts, as no entrys from "ghost writers" will be published. Persons interested in participating or desiring further information may contact Jimmy DuPree, managing editor of The East Carolinian, at 757-6366, 6367 or 6309 or by visiting the newspaper office on the second floor of the Publications Building. � t Chapter I. Getting J?e CLAIROL SHAMPOO Condition 20-Oz. Btl. Shampoo i W SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER L'oreal Ultra 16-Oz. Btl. 30 FREE WITH 100 MULTI-POTENCY MULTIVITAMIN Centrum $E77 130-Ct. Btl. SAVE $5" - REGAL K6727 WH SELF-BUTTERING Com Popper Only REGAL K 7427 WH, 4 CUI Hot Pot $Q97 Only 0 GILLETTE 1000 WATT HAIR DRYER Supermax 2 1000 $16 SAVE $2 MORE SAVE WITH GILLETTE 3� MAIL-IN REBATE! MEDICATED SKIN CREAM Noxzema $487 10-Oz. Jar Copyright 1981 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Items end Prices Effective Wed . Aug 26 tnru Sat. Aug. 29. 1981 in Greenville ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice o' a comparable item when available, reflecting the samsavinga or � rain- check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days A V i rtfj ��! Wit' 34- ' : r j�- f BIANCO 5R Remigo Lambrusco Chapter IV The Party TAB, MR PIBB. MELLO YELLO OR Coca-Cola $405 2-Ltr. Btl. WISE Potato Chips 8-Oz. Twin Pack OSCAR MAYER ALL-MEAT SLICED Bologna 8-Oz. Pkg. �' Ht- ROSE, CHABLIS RHINE OR CRiajaJH Cribari Mello Burgundy $07 7 Ltr. JW Bti. MM FAVORITE BREW Wiedemann 6S4 39 12-Oz. m Btis. m SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI Tony's Pizza 89 r. 1- Ea FROM THE DELI- SLICED TO ORDER 14-Lb. ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY CLUB Wafer Sliced Meats - 3-Oz. Pkgs. y Chapter III The Apartniej)f U.S.DA. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED CHUB PAK OR REG STORE PAK Ground Beef $4 28 Lb. & BATHROOM Northern Tissue Roll Pkg. SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED Whole Milk $489 Gal S Jug SI NOKTHCRN WE MAKE IT YOU BAKE IT VARIETY TOPPINGS For WITH ROLL & ICE TEA SERVED 12 NOON TO 7 PM Spaghetti Dinner GAl Only C . Oniy � ftj�fM�Mi J f 1 v: Make Kroger Sav-on Your ONE STOP SHOPPING - Headquarters all through the year! U X U.S. NO 1 WHITE Potatoes etit DECORATIVE NORTHCRII Foliage Plant $449 4-Inch W. Pot � THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes i GALAXY 20" BREEZE BOX 3-Speed Fan Only SAVE LL & ICE TEA NOON TO 7 PM ighetti inner 9 c, tttntcr OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville BEST RITE LINED ChaPter lJ The Class TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Business Analyst I $4Q88 Onlv � 1 SAVE �2OT 200 .J TEXAS INSTRUMENTS "MATH ON KEYS" BOOK AND Tl 30 CALCULATOR TI-30 Math Kit $14 88 SAVE only wm WM $�11 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR TI-55 Scientific $2888 MEAD 5-SUBJECT Theme Book $4 27 Ea. � FABER CASTELL NO 2 YELLOW Venus Pencils �� � 5 Subject Divided Notebook 12-Ct. Pkg. FrrnnTn 1 il.il J 1 11 U I - . Only SAVE � 307 ASSORTED COLORS FIBER POINT Flair Pen Ea i' BLACK & SILVER COLOR G.E. 3-5307 A PUSHBUTTON RECORDER Mini Cassette 88 Only Chapter V The Big Q9ttj 2 PIECES & ROLL, SNACK PAK Fried Chicken FROM OUR BAKERY, BIG FRESH BAKED TIRE BREWED STROH'S OR Stroh's Light 6$489 12-Oz. Cans � SERVE N SAVE ALL-MEAT OR ALL-BEEF SfcRt iSA VI� wieners 12-Oz. Pkg. Chocolate Chip Cookies I I H I I - h M i i: i s! : - Page H Book Progresses Under Pickett's Guidance B I'M I (oil s 0j (hc btx), had been finished when she look ovei in lune editoi m Picket "When I took the job, 1 didn't ie Byland in that realize Inns little ol the book had c ha� indicated that been done Pickett commented "I have the yearbook didn't realize that nothing had been I and distributed on campus done ess Byland, on the othei hand, tell '� o perceni that percent ol the work on the . , hack bel book had been finished when she gned ' lust because only H id paces have been sent in doesn't mean thai a lot more sork hasn't � ui thai ih .lone Byland said that most ot the ries toi the book had been writ- ten and edited and thai most of the photographs had been taken t ommenting on hei decision to resign, she said, "I dec. led to go ihead and do what was inevitable id save every body a lot ol meaning the Media i a e Byla main faili mana time thai n eithi tion need dub undei 13 tali sn Ho Thr Ann Picket! ind aid that she met with submitted a! thai lime axwcll the Friday before she sub 4 pages were scheduled to have hei resignation and that at been completed . he gave her the impression rhe board first asked Bvlai 1 a � ' she did not resign she would about the missed dead! : its te been tired "I asked turn what meeting on May 25. "Ban I appen it I didn'l resign, and was onnel problem Maxwell would just fire me � rig about it, 1 decided md resign, she continued aid i w - a ol hassle u � "Bui have voted fire hei h.o e in b thai I explain 1 fell thai new hairn hae a chant urk the BUSCH K�! respond 1awell. a dated May 20 was the n the board had thai thi I aneei s � vleadhru paces had been ik Tiila Quench Your Thrist With Busch Beer in 12 Oz Cans Ma By Bu He i � L Supporl and . p a ton ot Six M.91 VV BUSCH FREE HAIR DESIGN Pay for your 1st California Concept Hair DesignGet your r second FREE ad! thru Oct 1 st! bi new customet -Precision Cuts The Cut is the Style 752 2967 1100 Charles Blvd. Appt only Mon- Greenville, NX. Fri. 9 am 6 pm Room Tues Crazy Tuesday Wed Hump Nite Thurs College Nite Fri "End of Week Party Sat "Best in Dance Music Sun "Ladies' Nite � � BACK-TO- -c .2 SCHOOL Economics! �Facto' D're tl a WELCOME BACK ECU. STUDENTS $99� 260� $34900 - GREAT FOOD AMIGOS! Calvin Klein Denim Jeans reel S42.00 now $ 34 99 TACOBELL COUI BUY ONfc BEEFY TOSTADO GET ONE TACO FREE TACOBELL L. TACOBELL BEEFY TOSTADO GETONF CINNAMON CKISPA FREE TACOBELL TACO BELL Work part time Earn full time. )is11 ibutor I; . SUt. Shaklee Independent Distributor I your I I � � ivel Sell Natui : tred iyci 10 years oi Shaklet DANII 1 CLIFTON 752 2076 I HI LIFE-FORCE 620 S. PITT ST. (BETWEEN 5th & DICKINSON) FAMILY HAIR CARE SALON 752 5048 SPECIAL UNTIL SEPT. 15th �SHAMPOO, HAIRCUT & STYLE $5 95 FREE HATHA YOGA CLASSES C STKRS Restaupant s it M Sa1 9 30 ; Open 7 Days a Week weeks of terest pro- vvhat hap- pen of the m Byland i of u was v major ?ver she leo-i some 1 aked jl assumed il recently ahng had ntervies counted I a d n o enal t feel that lite she I ed un- "N veaalize rdable lifure" ttes hair J J"erGoxJ � V Ser' I o r Good � pt 21 dining with e best food Thank You )anie Smith d Hostess IS I Drive "H834 14 & Dinner ir, Steaks, Dinners fampagne )ms Permitted mbers" -9.30 p.m. -9:30 p.m. a Week Housing Office Again Has Three Person Rooms 9 There will be "no tion is expected to be surprises"for returning completed in the fall, residence hall students, Some students have according to Housing expressed concern that Director Dan Wooten, the alarms will be easily but the on-campus triggered by cooking is housing situation tight again this fall. According to Wooten, 450 students will be residing in three- person rooms. An addi- tional 12 will be hous- ing in two social rooms in Garret Dorm. But Wooten says that under our present system we guaranteed freshmen accomoda- tions" and he believes they have been suc- cessful. But transfer students have been left, for the most part, without on- campus housing. There are also a lot of proposed and actual changes in residence hall life for returning and freshmen students. The most obvious change will be that all dorm phones should have been connected by the time the students returned to their rooms. The installation fee and the monthly service charges will be paid by the university. The charges were in- cluded on this year's rent for the rooms. This has made possi- ble the elimination of paging systems to the women's residence halls. Wooten cited problems with the pag- ing system as the main reason for the addition of a house phone system. A house phone will be located in the lobby of all halls and will be available for use by visitors rather than the traditional paging sytem. The paging system had been tried in men's residence halls but had been unsuc- cessful. Wooten also cited Ti- tle IX as one of the determining factors in the change. (Title XI concerned equality.) The installation of smoke detectors is another summer addi- tion that will surprise students. Though not all of the units have been installed, installa- and smoking in the halls, but the exact sen- sitivity of the alarms has not yet been deter- mined. There has been a pro- posal to eliminated cooking from the rooms some time in the distant future. A pro- posed addition to Mendenhall Student Center may house addi- tional space for food service and this pro- posal may be a deter- mining factor in the end decision. Wooten said, "There has been interest ex- pressed in that area But the initial concerns are about those students who are three to six to a room. At present the priority for moving people is to move two of the six people from the social rooms in Garret first and then begin moving people from the three- person rooms. "Six personalities are hard to biend said Wooten as an explanation. One change from last year is that the three- person rooms were marked and all return- ing students who signed up for the rooms were warned that there might be a third person living with them. Freshmen have also been warned that the later they applied for housing, the better their chances were for being placed in a three- person room. One hundred and seventy one male students will be housed in three-person rooms in Jones. White, Cle- ment and Greene Halls will each receive 75 per- sons in three-person rooms. Both Cotton and Fleming will also receive some three- person rooms, but Wooten cited that these rooms had been originally designed for use by three persons and the third person in these rooms will be the last to be moved when space becomes available. Wooten attributed the lack of enough beds in the fall as the biggest problem his depart- ment has had to deal with. But the loss of 44 beds in the conversion to co-ed dorms in the past year has not in- fluenced the procedure. Wooten said that there are almost always a much greater number of women applying for housing than men and this was a factor in the conversion. Wooten cited that his depart- ment has "just about" satisfied the on-campus housing requirements for both freshmen and transfer students. He said that there are "50-ish" women students on the waiting list and due to cancella- tions, there should be a smaller number left without on-campus housing in the fall. He also stated that most of the students accepted will be in school and tha the lack of on- campus housing deter- red very few students from attending ECU. ANDCONVENIENCE CENTRE evbaeh THE PLACE TO BE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL European Trained Stylists Call ahead or corrie by- today for the new fall hairstyles. FREE CONSULTATION Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-6200 DISCOUNT COUPON BOOKS ECU Studen ts! fiNG Sandwich Delicatessen 2729 E. 10th Street (Colonial Heights Shopping Center) PICK UP YOUR COUPON BOOK OPEN: MONSAT. 11 A.M8P.M. 752-4297 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th 8:30 A.M8:30 P.M. MENDENHALL CENTER Student Organization Room rWi W&iSP' TRY US FOR THE BEST SAND WICH SELECTION IN TOWN! TREMENDOUS STUDENT DISCOUNTS OFFERED BY MANY OF OUR 70 STORES! KM 6 different breads to choose from. Cheese Steaks Cheese Burgers Hoagies and many, many more to select from. Call ahead for take out orders! 'AfA'JAVA wm tftOflflM w .���:� ��.?.�.�.���. �.�j m&tti- AND CONVENIENCE CENTRE 264 By-Pass On Hwy. 11, Greenville A t r m�mM�Mp� � �� �'�� sm.rl M THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 10 If you missed the JIMMY BUFFETT and CHEAP TRICK sell-outs last spring then you WON'T want to miss . . . BLACKFOOT with special guests JOHNNY VAN ZANDT and DEF LEPPARD Checki Continued From Pug i checking. Under this plan you receive: money orders, travel checks, and cashier checks all of charge. The third plan is called ClubFor J4 a month, you get checking, check print i Traveller's checks, money and nationwide discounts at R way Inns, Holiday inn, Rarr Inn, Hertz and Avis Rent a-1 Also, under this plan you re I book of coupons twice a yea for reduced admission at f resorts such as, Six Flag' O and Carowinds You also may chase $2 movie rickets good al Plitt, Pitt, and Park Theaters. I prices are comparable to door. Supply Moved B KARFS UKM)1 "We have tried aur bes adequate sinage up Clark, Manager of the Stude: ply Store. But the current layout of the c pus bookstore will be coi fu those who have been there and for those who have they'll have to wait and see. Due to the renovatioi Auditorium one hai! bookstore, the area recently housed the entir tion, has been partitioned i books which were housed tl now housed upstairs in th j area of the auditorium a stage. The steps to th: behind the double doors that a j the lobby area. According to Clark ail will be located upstair, alonf I limited number of school supl such as paper, pens and f Clark says that he was ' the changes will only be r ! for two months and that after period the store will be return normal. Normal, that is. with some changes. The primary change will t addition of six large pill will serve as supports foi A auditorium. (Two more wil located in the store's storage According to Clark, I registers will also be locate i r. Thursday, September 17 8PM Minges Coliseum ECU STUDENTS $6.00 (in advance) PUBLIC $8.00 Tickets go on sale to STUDENTS ONLY Monday, August 31 at 10 AM in Mendenhall. Tickets go on sale to the general Public Thursday, September 3 at all area ticket outlets. Tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. fM'gt VISA" The Best Piz; Fa Game Machines pizza & si AAon. & Tues. 5:30 8 AAon. thru Fri. 11:3( Wed. � All you can Thurs. � Lasagna e WE'VE & Bring this 10dis, � QWHS EKS1S lumber toj j THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 11 VISA' Checking Accounts Vary At Different Banks Continued From Page 1 checking. Under this plan you may receive: money orders, travellers checks, and cashiers checks all free of charge. The third plan is called "Bank ClubFor $4 a month, you get free checking, check printing, Traveller's checks, money orders, and nationwide discounts at Road- way Inns, Holiday Inn, Ramada Inn, Hertz and Avis Rent-a-car. Also, under this plan you receive a book of coupons twice a year, good for reduced admission at major resorts such as, Six Flags Over Ga and Carowinds. You also may pur- chase $2 movie tickets good at the Plitt, Pitt, and Park Theaters. These prices are comparable to $3 at the door. You also under the Bank Club plan, bocome a member of Check Cash. As a member of Check Cash you are able to travel and cash your personal check at more than 6,000 nationwide banks who are membeis of Check Cash. Beth Smith of Peoples Bank says that students should open an ac- count in Greenville and should keep track of your checks. It also would be a good to have an account here in the case you should need to contack someone to help straighten up a mix up. Remember Greenville has a Mer- chants' Bad Check List. -Planters National Bank. Has three locations in Greenville, 3rd St Pitt Plaza, and Carolina East Mall. They too are a full service bank, but they do not have a 24-hour machine. Planters also offers the Now Ac- counts with standard 5.25 percent on both savings and checking with a minimum of $500. If you can main- tain $200 average checking or sav- ings balance you can avoid a $2 a-month basic checking account charge and .20 each check. Accor- ding to Steve Shuford of Planters, balancing one's account is very im- portant, and they also offer a zero maintainance checking account. This means any balance in a check- ing account will not be charged, the only charge will be $.25 for each check that is written. -Wachovia. Has three Teller II locations in Greenville. There are 91 Teller II locations through out the state of North Carolina. They too are a full service bank who offer 5.25 percent on regular savings. They charge $1 a-month service charge on checking accounts and . 15 each on written checks. With $500 you get Free Way Checking. Wachovia is the only bank to offer each student a personal banker. Jerry Smith of Wachovia says that students should be thrifty, kep records and clearly keep up with their balances. Wachovia can be found on 10th St across from cam- pus, downtown in the Wachovia Building and also on 264 By-Pass. -ECU Student Bank. I located on the first floor of Mendenhall Stu- dent center. The type of service that they offer is check cashing for in and out of state checks and local checks. The maximum that a stu- dent can obtain from the bank is $125 every seven working days of the bank. However if you get a University payroll check for more than the amount, they will honor that check. The Student Bank also collects telephone bills. They ask that if you pay with a check that yu make the check payable to Carolina Telephone Co. They do however have a savings account that does not bear any interest. The hours are from 10:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Mrs. F. Dorey says that the following rules shuld be honored; present valid I.D. and activity card, clearly print your I.D. number, local telephone number, and local university address. There is a $5 charge on all returned checks. Supply Store Books Moved Upstairs By KAREN WENDT Ncwi Kdilor "We have tried our best to put adequate sinage up says Joe Clark, Manager of the Student Sup- ply Store. But the current layout of the cam- pus bookstore will be confusing to those who have been there before, and for those who have not, well they'll have to wait and see. Due to the renovations in Wright Auditorium one half of the bookstore, the area which until recently housed the entire book sec- tion, has been partitioned off. The books which were housed there are now housed upstairs in the front area of the auditorium and the stage. The steps to this area are behind the double doors that are in the lobby area. According to Clark all textbooks will be located upstairs along with a limited number of school supplies such as paper, pens and notebooks. Clark says that he was told that the changes will only be necessary for two months and that after that period the store will be returned to normal. Normal, that is, with some slight changes. The primary change will be the addition of six large pillars which will serve as supports for the new auditorium. (Two more i'l be located in the store's storage space.) According to Clark, five cash registers will also be located in the upstairs location in addition to five in the regular bookstore. Clark said the store had hired ad- ditional personnel to man the addi- tional registers and handle book customers. He also said that some additional personnel will be needed as long as the books are kept upstairs. At the end of the school term some books can be sold back to the bookstore for one-half the original price. The book will then be resold at three-fourths of the current price. According to Clark, if the price of the book goes up during the semester the price the bookstore pays for the book is one-half the new price, not that which was paid for the book. This is one way that the bookstore makes money and students save money. But apparently the bookstore didn't make as much money as it might have last year. According to Clark money for the scholarship fund did not develop last year. In fact, "none went in last year said Clark. According to Clark, first the funds must be used to pay normal expenses, such as salaries and operating costs. Then the funds go to pay off renovating the bookstore (done four years ago, which will still take an estimated three to four years to finish pay- ment) and to pay for the Student Center Snack Bar and to pay the in- terest on the two accounts. atti a Weekdays 11:30-11:00 Fri. & Sat. 11:30-12:00 300 E. 10th St. 758-6121 The Best Pizza in Town! (Honest) Fast Service! Game Machines k Big Screen TV Drive Up Window For To Go Orders PIZZA & SPAGHETTI BUFFET AAon. & Tues. 5:30-8:00$2.79 AAon. thru Fri. 11:30-2:00$2.69 Wed. � All you can eat Spaghetti -5:30-8:00 $2.69 Thurs. � Lasagna � One Reg. Price.Second One $1.00 � e WE'VE GOT BLOCK & BOARDS! Bring this ad and get a special IV O discount on any shelving purchase for all ECU students � Lumber Cojnc. We also have a complete line of security hardware for your apartment or room. says WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Dire torV ct ture SaleS 756-3844 -n i4 pjk, f 11 �JB4 ��� f I iJL-llUL lfaJk-fML.f CHINESE FOOD TIULY UNIQUE PUCE TO DINE FEATURING A COMPLETE CHINESE fir AMERICAN MENU THAT INCLUDES CHILDREN'S 6- SENIOR CITIZENS' PLATES TAKEOUT SERVICE IANQUET PARTY ROOM FACILITIES GREENVILLE 2317 MEMORIAL DR. Welcome Back E.C.U. Students "We Specialize In Affordable Furniture" Twin Mattress & Box 260 12 Up All Wood Dinettes $OAQ00 �� I Sofa, Loveseat, & Chair We Can Special Order Student Desks Remember Us, For Your Furniture Needs BEER �f WINE PACKAGE OF0-12OZ. CANS Budweiser W PACKAGE OF 6 � 12 OZ. CANS BUDWEISER Natural Light 2� PACKAGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Busch$179 PACKAGE OF 6 -12 OZ. CANS REGULAR A LIGHT Schlitz s99 PACKAGE OF 6 - 1 2 OZ. BOTTLES Pabst Blue Ribbon $19 1.5 LITER - HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE, RED ROSE, PINK CHABLIS, CHIANTI Gallo 329 1.5 LITER - WHITE, GOLD, RED, PINK Taylor Lake Country $339 1.5 LITER - CHI ANTI, ROSE, RHINESKELLER Colony 39 V. GALLON - FLORIDA OOLD Orange Juice 99 10 OZ. JAR - INSTANT Maxwell House Coffee 333 6.5 OZ. IN OIL Star Kist Tuna 75 OOD TOWN LFPINCSCVA THESE PRICES GOOD AT THE GREENVILLE FOOD TOWN STORE ONLY � 115 EAST RED BANKS ROAD - SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1981 P�ge � rJ Pepsi ALL DAYTUES.AUG.25&WED.AUG.26 Sg Pepsi T Shirts FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS TUES. BOTH DAYS Pirate Rags Pirate Fan Hands first 50 customers tues 2 litre Pepsi, DietPepsi,&Mountain Dew -99 TUES.& WED. ONLY c?�C I At & '�:�����"��.�;��, TUES.& WED.ONLY selected T-Shirts 2.95 ecu ?SVECI4 TUES.& WED.ONLY selected GymShorts 2.95 BOOK RUSH HOURS TUES. 9-530 WED9-5-30 THURS8-9O0 FRI8-900 SAT95:30 t�fe Jls Ifeps U.B.E 528 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C. ,00$ 'g; 3j THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports AUGUST 25.1981 Pirates Admitted To ECAC-South I he news came last week � the - that East Carolina athletic followers haved waited and hoped for for over a year. L ast week the Pirates were admit- to the Eastern College Athletic iferencc (EC AC) for men's basketball and some unnanounced non-revenue sports by the league's executive couneil. The admission is ding approval from the total U membership, which should make a decision on the matter in September. ECU was placed in the ECAC- South, one of seven divisions of the 232-member conference. Other members of the ECAC-South in- clude Old Dominion, George Mason, James Madison, Richmond, William and Mary, and Navy. The Pirate men's basketball team will become eligible immediately for conference play. ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr had already made the proper scheduling arrangements last spring. The Bucs will compete in the con- ference tournament, set for March 2,4 and 6 at an undetermined sight. The tournament champion will get an automatic bid to the NCAA tour- nament. "This is a very positive thing for East Carolina University Karr said after the announcement. "The best thing, of course, is that it pro- vides access to the NCAA tourna- ment as early as this season The announcement by the ECAC boarJ came as somewhat of a sur- prise, as four of the previous ECAC-South members had an- nounced last October that they were pulling out of the league. Those clubs were ODU, Rich- mond, James Madison, and William and Mary. Those four combined with ECU in an effort to form an entirely new conference. Stumbling blocks greeted the five, though, as the group could never determine what school would become the sixth and final con- ference entry (NCAA requires six teams in a conference). Due to the problems the four that withdrew reapplied to the ECAC- South, at the same time, of course, that the Pirates applied to the league council Karr said that he did not an- ticipate any problems when the league membership makes the final decision in September. Karr also did not rule out the possibility that the schools would once again try to branch out into a new league at the end of the year. Emory Says Pirates To Be Greatly Improved' By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports txSHor East Carolina football coach Ed Emory may not be predicting any miracies but he does say that his Pirates will be a much better team than the one that went a disappoin- ting 4-7 a yea: ago. "We'll be entirely different orv said. "We'll definitely be a great K improved football team. We're already twice the football team that at this time last year There are various reasons why the er team this year than last, wh club suffered through its first sing reason since 1971. irse, is the fact that the ai coaching staff now has son under its belt. . n Emory is high on . tad is based on what he .v a ery strong group of new "V er pleased with the and transfers Emory "This is a very gifted -roup. A number of them already battling for starting ,it.iOili. er seems assured of a that being defensive Schulz (6-4, 230), a Chow an. Two other .ruits, Mike Grant and are in the battle for s arting linebacker positions. ee treshman running backs been very impressive thus far Ali-State performer Jimmy n, Stefon Adams and James have looked well and ex- -ome early playing time. in split end Ricky Nichols een a most pleasant suprise early. I he tleet youngster has already run a pair of 4.3 40-yard nes and is vying for playing time ,i- an alternating receiver. : io ot transfers from Villanova also have made a few heads turn on the Pirate practice field. The Philadelphia-based university drop- football program last year and opened the way for Emory to bring in quarterback Kevin Ingram, ker (hack Bushbeck, running k Milton Corsey and linebacker aid Rogers. Rogers will miss this season due to i boat with mono. Bushbeck is Bushbeck Status Is Questionable hast Carolina kicker Chuck Bushbeck was informed Friday that he is suffering from Hodgkin's disease, a milignant cancer that af- fects the lymph nodes. Bushbeck was operated on Thurs- day at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and had a knot removed from his chest. He was put on hold as to the nature of the knot, as tests had to be run to determine what had caused the growth. Bushbeck was informed Friday at 4 pm. that tests had proven positive for Hodgkin's disease. It is not known as of yet whether Bushbeck will be able to continue in his role as the Pirates' starting placekicker. He won the job easily after transferring to ECU in the spr- ing from Villanova, which dropped its football program. Bushbeck expressed determina- tion after the announcement to con- tinue as the ECU kicker, saying he plans to "keep on playing football until someone tells me to stop Tests will be run at Pitt Memorial this week to determine what treatments and procedures need to be taken to move the kicker toward recoverv. After the tests, an an- nouncement will be made concern- questionable after surgery last week revealed that he was suffering from a milignant tumor. The kicker's status should be known sometime this week. Ingram and Corsey, though, are in camp and performing admirably. Ingram is pushing holdovers Greg Stewart, Carlton Nelson and Larry Brobst at the quarterback position. Corsey is currently listed as one of the team's top backfield reserves. Though the newcomers on the Pirate squad have grabbed a lot of the early attention, Emory says the improvement of the holdovers has him just as excited as the new blood. "Our kids came back this fall in great shape he said. "We are showing to be faster and stronger than we were in May (during spring drills). "Also Emory continued, "our attitude is 1,000 percent better. Our intensity and organization are also much improved The big word in the Pirate camp this year, though, is "if "If our youth can blend with the rest of the team so that we have some chemistry and our schedule doesn't kill us Emory said, "we can be a fine football team The schedule is definitely a tough one. Included on the slate are Atlan- tic Coast Conference foes North Carolina, N.C. State and Duke. Also listed is powerful Miami, like Carolina a sure top 20 pick, and West Virginia. "The schedule is definitely not an advantage for our squad Emory claimed. "If we were older and more experienced, maybe, but it is awfully tough for a team as young 1981 ECU FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (Home Games In Caps) Sept. 5 � WESTERN CAROLINA, 7 p.m. Sept. 12 � at North Carolina, 1 p.m. Sept. 19 at N.C. State, 7 p.m. Sept. 26 � TOLEDO, 7 p.m. Oct. 3 � at Duke, 1 30 p .m. Oct. 10 � at Richmond, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 � at Southwest Louisina, 7:30 p.m. (CDT) Oct. 24 � MIAMI (Fla.), 1:30 p.m. Oct. 31 � at West Virginia, 1:30 p.m. Nov. 7 � EAST TENNESSEE STATE (Homecoming), 2 p.m. Nov. 14 � WILLIAM AND MARY, 1:30 p.m. as ours. The Pirate coaching staff has divided the schedule into six "must wins" and five "big games The five "big games" are with the five previously-mentioned clubs. The other six are Southwestern Loui- siana, Richmond, William and Mary, East Tennessee State, Toledo and Western Carolina. "I told the kids that we have to beat those six teams Emory said. "We should be better than they are. Our program is bigger and we've got to win The five "big games" are where Emory hopes to make his big break. "If we win two of those and the other six we'll have a helluva team he said. "If we win three of the 'big games' and the other six we're going bowling someplace Before any of those goals can be reached, though, Emory says it is important that the young Bucs gain some early confidence. Therefore, he has placed a lot of emphasis on the season opener with Western Carolina. "I certainly hope our team doesn't look past our first game with Western because of the Carolina game (game two on the Buc schedule) Emory said. "Western has most everybody back and will be a very tough opponent As the Pirates prepare for the season opener perhaps the most watched position on the football team is the quarterback spot. Cur- rently junior Carlton Nelson is run- ning ahead of Kevin Ingram, Greg Stewart and Larry Brobst. Emory made it clear over the weekend that all four were still under strong con- sideration for a starting bid, though. Stewart may be a bit behind the others, having been out of practice for about a week with a minor in- jury. He is expected back this week. Sophomore Ernest Byner and senior Harold Blue are running ahead in the race for the two halfback slots. Freshmen Walden, Corsey, Adams, along with vets . Leon Lawson and Marvin Cobb are running close behind. Burlington native Roy Wiley, a husky 6-0, 240, is the first team fullback. Georgia Tech transfer Preparing For Western The East Carolina football team is busy preparing for its Sept. 5 opener at home against Western Carolina. The team scrimmaged for several hours Sunday. In some of Sunday's action, the offensive and defensive lines converge above. Below, the offensive line opens a hole for a back to go through. The team will go through its last two-a-day practice routine today. Beginning on Thursday the club will have only one practice, that being at 3:30 p.m. (Photos by Rochel Roland) Chip Simmons is the backup at this point. All-America candidate Tootie Robbins heads up what should be a much-improved offensive line. Rob- bins and his counterparts will form what could be the largest offensive front in ECU history. Robbins (6-5, 275) and Miami transfer Tom Carnes (6-5, 265) are the starting tackles. Mindell Tyson (6-4, 270) was running ahead of Carnes before being sidelined by an injury. Bud LaCock (6-2, 260) is at one guard spot while Terry Long (6-0, 280) and Oscar Tyson (6-1, 225) are vying for the other guard position. Tony Hensley (6-0, 232) is heading into his second year as the team's starting center. Defensively, the Pirates are look- ing for big things from holdover starters defensive tackle George Crump and defensive end Mike Davis. The secondary is short on depth but has five people with some star- ting experience: Freddie Jones, Clint Harris, Gerald Sykes, Marvin Elliott and Smokey Norm. The graduation of Jeffrey Warren and the loss of Rogers to mono bad- ly hurt the linebacking position's depth. Still, Mike Grant, Amos Twitty Glenn Morris and Donald Reid are on hand and fighting for the two starting linebacker posi- tions. NCAA Tourney Now Accessible Conference Will Do Wonders For Bucs Chuck Bushbeck ing Bushbeck's availability to the Pirates this season. Bushbeck had a banner three-year career at Villanova before the school dropped its program due to financial problems. He connected on 42 of 47 extra point attempts during that time. He has been billed in many circles as a bonafide All-America can- didate in this his senior season. "He's an All-America person as well as player ECU head coach Ed Emory said following the announce- ment Friday. "The character he has shown today indicates the fight and determination that he will use to work toward full recovery Fantastic. ECU fans from all over must be overjoyed at last week's announce- ment that the Pirate men's basket- ball team will compete in the ECAC-South this coming season. The announcment of the Bucs in a conference is one that ECU fans have hoped for for quite some time. More importantly, the ECAC-South has an automatic berth to the NCAA national championship tour- nament. What this means is if the Pirates are able to put together three good nights of basketball in early March, they could end up in the prestigious NCAA event. Sounds great, right? Well, it is. But it is not what ECU officials had in mind a few months ago. The Pirate brass worked all of last fall and throughout the summer with four other schools � Old Dominion, James Madison, William and Mary, and Richmond � in an effort to form a new con- ference. The problem was that the five could never agree on a league member number six, that being the number required for a conference by the NCAA. Ironically, two schools that the Charles Chandler five were considering as a sixth member, George Mason and Navy (UNC-Wilmington was another) were already in the ECAC-South. The four schools that had reached agreement with ECU had just drop- ped out of that league. As it turned out, the four schools that left the ECAC-South simply went back in at the 11th hour. At the same time, ECU applied for ad- mission as the loop's seventh member. Last week the league council ap- proved ECU's application. All that remains for it to be official is an okay from the total ECAC member- ship of 232 schools. That appears to be no problem. Football To Benefit? What benefits will the Pirates reap from the new league? Quite a few, surely. There is no doubt that the fact that the school is a part of an established conference will help when cage coach Dave Odom talks to recruits this year. Of course, there is the big advan- tage of the Bucs having a lot easier � though not easy � access to the NCAA tournament. The improvement of the basket- ball program could help Pirate foot- ball as well. ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr will no doubt develop a good relationship with Navy, one of the ECAC-South's members. Who knows? Eventually, he might work up a contract that would give the Pirates a home-and-home series with Navy. That would definitely be a step in the right direction. Karr Doing The Job Speaking of Karr, the man has come under his share of criticism in his first year and one-half on the job at ECU. Much of it has been unfair. Karr is an experienced, well- known administrator. He was a member of the NCAA Basketball Tournament Selection Committee a year ago. He has been on numerous other NCAA groups and was one of the founders of the Holiday Bowl. Karr's popularity among NCAA circles certainly played a big part in his scheduling future football con- tests with such schools as West Virginia, Florida State and Missouri. Karr has a lot of dreams for ECU athletics and is working hard to make them come true. Some of his early dreams have already developed, the future football con- tracts and the gaining membership to the ECAC. Karr has had to make some tough and sometimes disheartening deci- sions to take the steps that need to be taken. Having the gall to make such decisions is an admirable quali- ty. Befoie being to hard on the man, perhaps it would be wise to sit back and take a look at what he has done and is doing. No matter, it won't be long before things that Karr has in mind start happening. Maybe then his talents will be fully appreciated. THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Pace 2 Supermarket, Inc "Home of Greenville's Best Meats" P.O. Box 2 � 211Jarvis St. � Greenville, N.C. 27834 � Phone: 752-5025 �Wvnow.buVW , Welcome ou.�- t0 ieu r- nke a lew mmutes oi your btteets � .1 located at me comer 01 tte. We are convemen downtown Green � 2 owned -r e " e are convem� . �w��" to i 2 blocks hom ECU ano day L metown lamily �"�AJS meat prices, and deep Overton's, a "��W" Greenvdle � low;e 0verton , we low 1� -�-2 J 'd-J. No stamps, no cut advertised specks P stop tagh boo yQU money. lW�te'ie S oo Have to dc. �s p you wlll rece-ve V ZL Si TllSiYour checks, check-out ume � gladly cash y U) discount- We ding Keg Beer. full Une ol paW SUPPU . � Qverton's every !���� I y, Suoermarket, inc. ���, � �ft Leo Jenkins i Art Center Ja rVS a 0 Summit Jarvis o B: I co last clue tic. pos idc pos the I froj the I dej stuj toil ID cen Kei on to of : inn aa stut ant lint cot seat ) see thr at Ofj( ty ? ' S ' �p1 to brH Tne coupon to receive voor W D�sc ount We will furnish a cart for you to carry your groceries back to your dormitory. RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. box 99 C �JJ))f Dannon Yog 8 oz. cups STROH'S BEER COCA- COLA Six Pack 16 oz. carton of 8 PIRATE COUPON 10 Discount on ANY FOOD ORDER . � Regardless of size. Present this coupon and show your ECU ID to cashier. Offer expires Sept. 13th. ID Number jTvPucchqse RC Soft Drinks Diet Rite, Orange, Grape, and Root Beer 2 litre bottle 88 M a ti tn ac gi Pi t � Revised Group Plan Ready New Ticket Pick-up Set A restructuring plan for Ficklen Stadium was announced last spring by East Carolina athletic director Ken Kar. In- cluded in the plan is a system in which students will pick up tickets (free of charge) prior to each home game. The system is not to be confused with the now dead pro- posal that would have had students buying their tickets. That idea died, though, after it met with masses of student op- position. Under the plan that was passed, students will be seated in the nort stands in sections 21 26. This represents a change from past practices which allowed students to sit anywhere in the north stands that they desired. The change came about, Karr said, as a part of the athletic department's push to create more revenue. The ticket pick-up ws brought about to prevent hassles for students such as have been the case in the pat, when they had to wait in long lines on game day to enter the stadium with an ID and activity card. "That's the biggest change as far as the students are con- cerned said Assistant Athletic Director for Promotions Ken Smith. "That should make things a lot more hassle-free on game days. Now studnets will have a hard ticket to get in- to the game The plan was finalized in the spring with the aid of a group of student leaders. An outline of the plan follows: . Students will sit in sections 21-26. This area will be divided into two different sections � a Reserved Seating section and a Reserved Section. Tickets to the Reserved Seating section will put the students in a particular seat. These seats include all of section and half of section 25. These seats run from the 30-50-yard line. Tickets to this section will be distributed on a first- come, first-served basis. Tickets to the Reserved Section will seat students in any seat they desire from the goaline to the 30-yard line. (For clarification on the locations of these two sections, see the stadium diagram.) 2. Students may pick up their tickets from Tuesday through Thursday during the week of a Saturday home game at the Minges Coliseum ticket office or at the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Center by showing their ID and activi- ty card. The Mendenhall ticket office is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. only. The Minges office is open from 8 a.m5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from 8 a.m6 p.m. on Thurs- day. Students MA Y NOT pick up tickets on Fridays but will be allowed to make late pick-ups of the tickets remaining (after sales and earlier pick-ups) at a special student window at Minges prior to the game on Saturday. These tickets will be for the Reserved Section only. The ticket office will close the Saturday game-day pick-ups two hours before the contest begins. For the season opener against Western Carolina, the office will be open from 8 a.m5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 5. 3. Each student will be allowed to pick up their own ticket and one for one other person by presenting the ID and activi- ty card of both individuals on pick-up days. 4. Each student will be allowed to purchase one student guest ticket per activity card for $4.50. (In the past there was no reduced rate for student guests.) After purchasing the one guest ticket the student may buy as many other tickets as desired at $9 each. SPECIAL GROUP PLAN 5. Student group seating will be available in the Reserved Seating section only. All groups, whether fraternity, sorori- ty, dormitory or other, must register with the ticket office. 6. Groups must request a minimum 20 tickets and must elect one designated representative and an alternate. The first group meetin will be held this Thursday, August 27 at 5 p.m. in Room 142 in Minges Coliseum. The designated representatives of ALL interested groups should be present. The following is the schedule that will be followed each week concerning group ticket pick-ups: � Each Friday before games on Saturday week (for exam- ple, Friday, August 28 before the Saturday, Sept. 5 opener against Western Carolina) group reps should contact the ticket office and set up an appointment for the following Monday. On Monday, the group representatives will be involved in a draw to determine where each group will be seated. This is done so that each group will have a fair shot at the best seats each week. On Wednesday following the Monday draw the group representatives will be able to pick up their tickets from the Minges office. Board To Guide A thletics By CHRIS HOLLOMAN SUfT Writer This tall a new organization will be working with the East Carolina athletic department to create more student involve- ment in the Pirate pro- gram. The ECU Student Athletic Board (SAB) is a direct outgrowth of East Carolina's inten- tion to develop a "big time" athletic status, according to the pro- gram's coordinator Pam Holt. She said the purpose of the SAB is to lend leadership, interest and enthusiasm and to pro- mote and encourage the Pirate intercollegiate athletic program by boosting player morale, building fan support and increasing student involvement. Holt is the assistant athletic director for stu- dent life. This fall the main conerns of the program will be football and both basketball teams. "The Student Athletic Board pro- vides a chance for the students of East Carolina to have some input into the Pirate program as to what they want and what they expect Holt ex- plained. "It will give the students involved a chance to meet the coaches and the players as well as the athletic staff. Also the SAB will work with hosting various Pirate Club ac- tivities and with meeting alumni and recruits The idea for an SAB is not new and has often been successful in other large athletic pro- grams at major univer- sities. One of the top SAB organizations in the country is at Indiana University. The group, starting its 25th year of existence, works with the entire scope of the athletic program � from selling tickets to football games to organizing special events for the children in the Bloomington, lnd. community. "The program at In- diana is a very suc- cessful one, and we eventually want ours at East Carolina to cover the same areas as the one at Indiana Holt continued. "This organization will give the students direct in- volvement in the pro- gram and a chance to learn about everything from football to public relations. "The most impor- tant part of the Student Athletic Board though will be to have fun. In order to accomplish our goals on campus, however, we need the support of the student body The organizational meeting for those in- terested in football and the SAB will be held in Room 142 and 143 in Minges Coliseum on, Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 4 p.m. State, UNC Tickets On Sale Thursday Student tickets for two big East Carolina away football games will go on sale this Thursday at 5 a.m. Tickets to the Pirates games with both North Carolina on Sept. 12 and N.C. State on Sept. 19 will go on sale Thursday at 5 a.m. at the Athletic Ticket Office in Minges Coliseum. The early pick-up time is designed so that students will not have to miss classes to buy tickets. Students can purchase a max- imum of two tickets to both con- tests. Passes to the State game will cost $5 for the first and $10 for the second. All tickets to the Carolina contests will cost students $10. Duke is the third and last Atlantic Coast Conference team on the Pirate schedule. Tickets to the Oct. 3 game in Durham are available now at the Minges ticket office. Students can buy as many tickets to that game as they desire for $10 each. What's so Different about this Price Tag? about $24. Top quality, famous labels at 30-502 off the regular retail price! where? at the NAME DROPPER of course! GREENVILLE SQUARE � GREENVILLE, N.C. 10-9 MonFri. � 106 Sat. � 756-4001 THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 198I p�ge 3 $ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be below the advertised price in each A&P Store e in this ad readily available (or sale at or cept as specifically noted ) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT AUG. 29 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville N. C. D BACK-TO-SCH II COSTS LESS WITH GREEN P's L U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Whole Fryers lb. 2 in a bag Limit 2 Bags 49c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER lb. 49� A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Bone In Full-Cut Round Steak lb. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE Boneless Beef Strips 10-14 lb. Avg. Cut Free into Boneless V New York Strip Steaks lb. gL22S ALL VARIETIES V QoifinriO " ANN PAGE Duncan Hines Sav,n9s 2LowfatMilk Cake Mixes I8V2OZ. 69 0 gal. jug 83 NATURAL LIGHT � Ctrl, of 6 12-oz. cans 205 Budweiser Beer 199 Ctn of 6 Coke, Mello Yello, Tab Sprite 2L�er I 09 Bottle I MINUTE MAID CHILLED Orange Juice IN QUARTERS Shedds Spread ALL FLAVORS Sealtest Ice Cream V2 gal. ctn. 189 1 Sa Save 76 FROZEN Ann Page Pizzas � Hamburger � Pepperoni �Sausage i2oz � Cheese pkg. 99c WHITE-YELLOW-BLUE Charmin Tissue 4&99� EJAOV GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas 3, 100 only I CALIFORNIA PLUMP Seedless Grapes lb. 79� THE EAST CAROLINIAN Al'tUST 25, W8! Page 4 Five ex-ECU gridders now in the professional ranks � EDITOR'S NOTE: "Pirates in the pros" is designed to inform the ECU student body oj the efforts of former Pirate athletes as they give it there all in an effort to make it big on the profes- sional level. The feature will appear throughout the year when appropriate. A total of 11 former ECU football players were in various professional football training camps this summer. Four remain in the National Foot- ball League and one in the Canadian Football L eague. A capsule look at each of the players' efforts follows: WILLIE HOLLEY: A Pirate defensive back last season, Holley played for a time this summer with the now-defunct Charlotte Chargers of the AFA. When the Chargers folded due to financial problems, he had a tryout with the Ottowa Rough Riders of the CFL. Holley arrived in Canada when cuts were being made and simply did not have enough time to have a fair shot at making the Ottowa squad. The Rough Riders still have him on a call-up list in case injuries occur. THEODORE SUTTON: The second leading ground gainer in ECU history performed quite admirably during pre-season camp for one of the toughest organizations in the NFl . the Dallas Cowboys. Sutton went to the Cowboys as a free agent and was not cut until last Tuesday, when the squad was narrowed down to 60 players. The Cowboys are set at running back, of course, with the likes of Tony Dorsett, Ron Springs and Robert Newhouse on hand. Sutton was the last back that the team cut prior to the regular season. Sutton's agent. Ken Hut- chison (former ECU assistant coach) said the burly fullback had hopes for a shot to play this year in the CFL. There is also the possibility that the Cowboys could call him back up hould an in jurv occur. MIKE HAWKINS: The Hendei-on halfback lost a battle with the NC AA in the spiing concer- ning his eligibility with the Pirates in 1981. The negative decision left Hawkins with little time to make himself known enough tor the draft. Still, he latched on as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons and was cut only last Tuesday. He, like Sutton, hopes to catch on in the CFL. MIKE BREW INCH ON: The Greenville native finished his days as a Pirate linebacker in 1979 and failed in a pro bid with the Kansas City Chiefs a year ago. This year Brouington latched on as a free agent with the New York Jets. Like Sutton and Hawkins, Brewington was cut last Tuesday when the NFL teams cut their rosters to 60 teams. FDDIE HICKS: One of the great backs in E( I history, Hicks has had his problems m the pro PIRA TES in the pros ranks. For two years he played with the New York Giants, but was cut early last season. Afterward, he signed a contract with the Philadelphia Eagles and went into this pre-season camp with high hopes. All hopes fell through for Hicks, though, as he was injured on the first day of sprints and was cut very early by the defending NFC champions. His chances of earning another chance in the NFL ap- pear slim. REGGIE PINCKNEY: A five-year NFL veteran, Pinckney rates as one of the all-time greats in the ECU secondary. Pinckney has been somewhat of a journeyman in the NFL and is now with the Baltimore Colts. He is expected to make the final cut and be a part of the Colt secondary in 1981. SAM HARRELL: A former halfback with the Pirates, Harrell was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings following the 1979 season. An injury forced him out of the '80 NFL season, but he is back and battling for the back-up fullback spot with the Vikings this year. Harrell has added quite a bit of weight since leaving ECU. He weighed in at 210 during his senior season with the Pirates and now tips the scales at 228. ANTHONY COLLINS: A second round draft pick by the New England Patriots this past spr- ing, "A.C is definitely making his mark up north. Collins, who is referred to by the northern press as Tony instead of Anthony, has to rate as one of the brighter rookies in the NFL at this point. Last week against Tampa Bay, he scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter for the Pats. A week earlier, he returned two kickoffs past the 45-yard line and led the team in rushing against the Los Angelas Rams. Collins romped for 80 yards from scrimmage in the latter contest. Collins is rated as the team's number one kickoff return man and is battling with Horace Ivory and Vagas Ferguson for a playing time in the Patriot backfield. Collins has drawn raves from the Boston media. In fact, The Boston Globe recently did a feature article on the Penn Yan, N.Y. native. ZACK VALENTINE: The ex-Pirate defensive end was drafted in the second round three years ago by the then-defending world champion Pitt- I 0� J1" Pirates Banking On Wachovia Tickets Ei ANTHONY COLLINS: Pats' "Tony" during Pirate days sburgh Steelers. After two years of impressive play on the specialty teams, Valentine appears set to make his mark as a Steeler linebacker in 1981. Injuries to all-pro linebackers Jack Lambert and Jack Ham have opened the door for Valen- tine during pre-season practice. After suffering an early-camp injury, Valentine returned last week to play against Philadelphia and did an admirable job. Though he is currently listed behind Loren Toews in the Steeler depth chart, agent Hutcher- son thinks Valentine has an excellent chance to move into a starting role due to the injuries to Lambert and Ham. HAROLD RANDOLPH: This former ECU linebacker has made his rounds in tryouts with both NFL and CFL clubs over the last several years. This year he tried out for the CFL's Mon- treal Allouettes and was cut. Randolph was called back to Montreal later, though, and got some playing time before being dropped again. DANNY KEPLEY: One of ECU's all-time greats and a member of the school's Sports Hall Of Fame, Kepley rates as one of the true stars in the Canadian Football League. A member of the Edminton Eskimos, linebacker Kepley has earned about every award that the CFL hands out. Again in 1981, he is the ringleader of a tough Eskimo defense. By WILLIAM YELVERTON Aatataai SporU Milor For many years, the main ticket outlet for East Carolina football has been Minges Coliseum. Now, though, this no longer holds true � thanks to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The East Carolina Department of Athletics announced in late July the joining of Wachovia Bank with the university to aarket football tickets for Pirate games this fall. Wachovia is serving as a ticket outlet for East Carolina in 27 eastern North Carolina cities, utiliz- ing 44 branches of the bank. Brenda Edwards, ticket manager for ECU, said the distribution pro- gram is "doing pretty good. We have right many ticket orders She adds the program has nowhere to go but up. "In the first year, you have to give things a chance to get off the ground. We've sold many single-game tickets and a few season tickets "I'm just happy to help East Carolina University remarked a pleased Tom Bennett, Regional Vice-President for Wachovia and newly-elected ECU Board of Trustees member, after the an- nouncement. "We've already had a good relationship with the universi- ty . This is just an extension to it. "I wanted to do it � I went to school here. I've got purple blood in me. We just want to help sell tickets, plain and simple The agreement marks the first time East Carolina has ever had any outside ticket outlets for fans to have easier access in purchasing tickets. East Carolina Director of Athletics Dr. Kenneth Karr feels the merger "is a major step in taking the East Carolina product to the people. Our target market for saturation of Pirate support is within a 75-nii.e radium of Green- ville. Wachovia will be providing ac- cess in this total area for our fans to purchase tickets. "It is a right step forward Karr continued. "Time will tell whether it will increase our ticket sales. We are extremely grateful Karr added that the agreement would enable followers of East Carolina football to make plans earlier in the week to attend games instead of having to make last- minute decisions. The 27 cities serving as ticket outlets are: Ahoskie, Aulander, Aurora, Bayboro, Beihaven, Bethel, Elizabeth City, Goldsboro, Green- ville, Jacksonville, Kinston, LaGrange, Morehead City, Mt. Olive, Sea Level, Hamilton, Harker's Island, New Bern, Pantego, Robersonville, Rocky Mount, Snow Hill, Vanceborb, Walstonburg, Washington, Williamston and Wilson. By J Iwl touted State again) Sout first Asso 2!) pc the all it com talen as trl Pira squa H Andn ( ar b iilo I I final ped 81-71 Sen! t i CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE REED'S JEWELERS Dates: August 27, 28, 29 Register for one of 43 prizes to be given away. Grand prize give-away includes ladies' diamond ring valued at $1,000, one gent's Witt- nauur watch, one ladies' Wittnauur watch, and $25 gift certificates. Reed's Jewelers opens its newest and finest store in Carolina East Mall with grand opening prizes and grand opening prices. Floating Hearts $2.00 Bulova, Pulsa, Citizens Watches 20 s & 14 ct. chains 15" � $17.95 18" � $19.95 24" � $25.95 14 ct. Serpentine Bracelets usually 14.95 sale price $7.95 Add-A-Beads 3mm � 49C 5mm � 51.49 7mm �51.99 Birth Stone Rings 20 �� Diamond Earrings from $24.95 and up Man's 12 ct. Diamond Cluster usually $1,075 Sale Priced $575 .4Tv i THE REED'S VALUE STORY - When we stated that there would be something very grand about our opening we are really talking about the famous diamond importing reputation we bring with us to the Greenville area We ve been in the ieweiry business since 1893 and are masters in the diamond trade We know the high standards our customers have come to expect from us and we know where to go to find and import rhe incredible gems we offer Your trust in a jeweler is part of the key to happiness when buying a fine diamond The quality value and honesty you find with us will make you one o� our many satisfied regular customers. Thank you for the opportunity ot serving you in this area it will be a very grand opening fMf�'k7 Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers Hours: MonSat. 10 a.m9 p.m. Mastercard, Visa, American Express, Reed's Charge and Lay a way oB . THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 5 n Enter AP Top 20 Poll tickets. It ie first had any fans to irchasing r of feels the In taking It to the rket for port is If Gree ri- nding ac- i tans to ' Karr lether it We are ;eement ' Fat s plans Barnes e last- ticket u lander, i. Bethei, Green- n s t o n, Ml imilton, Bern, Rocky iceboro, ngton. Women Post Record Season B JIMMY DUPREE M.ntging tdtior Two wins over highly touted North Carolina State, a near miss against national power Southern Cal, their first appearance in the Associated Press Top 20 poll, the first trip to the A1AW regionals: all these feats were ac- complished by the talented group known as the 1980-81 Lady Pirate basketball squad. Head Coach Cathy Andruzzi came to East Carolina three years ago with the dream of builoding a floundering program into a national contender. She says the program has not yet reached her goals, but their 23-7 mark with a final AP rank of 16 had to be satisfying. The season was cap- ped by a disappointing 81-70 loss at the hands of returning AIAW na- tional champion Old Dominion at ODU Field Huse. As was the case in many games, senior Kathy riley led ECU scorers with 29 points, with junior Sam Jones adding 20. Lfanky Anne Donovan paced the Lady Monar- ches with 26 points, with and 17 rebounds, with South Carolina transfer Jean Walling contributing 12 points. The Lady Pirates quickly gtot into foul trouble in that contest, with sophomore Mary Dendler notching her third less than five minutes after the open- ing tap. Center Marcia Girven committed her third foul trying to guard the 6-8 Donovan with 11:28 before inter- mission, but remained until the 5:12 mark when she was charged with her fourth. Senior returnee Sam Jones hits boards "Wh (had) people on the bench that wc didn't need to have on the bench in a game of this type Andruzzi commented after the game. Troubles at the free throw line and a re- juvenating attached by the Old Dominion of- fense proved too much for the Lady Pirates, as they never again threatened the Lady Monarches reign. "I'm really proud of the girls said Andruz- zi. "They were down 21 points and came back to make a game of it. Not having Girven in therre hurt us a lot. Then at the end when we needed those one- and-ones, we couldn't hit. That cost us six points at a very critial time. "I think we did end the season on a positive note she added. "Getting into the regionals well certainly help our program The Lady Pirates had lost to Old Dominion 89-77 earlier in the season, but victories over talented Indiana, West German FNa- tional and Virginia teams propelled the Lady Pirates into the national coaches' poll for the first time in late January. After rattling off a string of 64 consecutive in-state victories, the Wolfpack of N.C. State dropped an over- time thriller 78-77 in Minges Coliseum. A rowdy record crowd of 4,000 ECU fans watch- ed as the Lady Pirates held off their 13th ranked guests. The Lady Pirates went without a timeout after a layup by State's dKaren Brabson. An- druzzi's troups were looking inside for center Girven, but 5-6 Lydia Rountree took a teammate's pass, dou- ble pumped and calmly laid in the go-ahead bucket with five seconds remaining. NCSU signaled for a timeout with three seconds left, but their set play failed. The Wolfpack led by three and the Pirates four with less than four nminutes to play in regulation. ALaurie Sikes 18-foot jumper with 1:49 remaining put the Lady Pirates ahead 72-68, seemingly icing the game. But State's Lacey connected on a tur- naround jumper to cut the lead to two and later sank a pair of free throws with :25 left to knot the score at 72. ECU Kathy Riley threw up a last second effort which missed the mark sending the game into overtime. The Lady Pirates' victory was the first by a North Carolina team over the Wolfpack since 1976. "This is a win for the entire university said Andruppi. "We've had such great support, especially since the ranking came out MOnday. We've recveived flowers and telegrams, and this crowd was somethng else tonight But there was little time, still, for the Pirates to enjoy their young success, as the nationally eighth rank- ed Trojans of Southern Cal invaded Minges Coliseum in the midst of a snowstorm. Despite, or possibly because of, inclement conditions, 4,500 faithful fans packed Minges for this event. Mary Denkler again led the Lady Pirates with 26 points, but it wasn't quite enough to pull off another upset as the Trojans fought to a 77-73 victory. Despite identical twins Fpam and Paula McGee combining for 27 points in the opening half. Southern Cal managed only a five point advantage at in- termission. With senior Sam Jones and junior Mary Denkler returning for the 1981-82 season, An- druzzi has ample reason to be op- tomistic. Jones returns to her guard position with 14.7 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, while Denkler brings 14.4 points and 6.8 re- bounds to the lineup. Richmond native Darlene Chaney, a 6-2 center and 5-7 point guard Loraine Foster from Spartanburg are the top freshmen com- ing into practice. Back to School Eyeglass Special For all ECU Students, Faculty & Staff Offer Good Through Aug. 31, 1981 Located across Dr. Park 752-1446 OPTICIANS opticians assooatjon of amenca 9-5:30 AAon Fri. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WINE & BEER PERMITS Luncheon Special 2.25 includes iced or hot tea, soup, egg roll, fried rice and main course. 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C. p Four Vying For QB Spot I Hb FAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Page i B I HRl ESC HAMMER 'The difference is like da.v and night East Carolina head football codh Ed Emorv certainly must be able to sleep better this August than last � that is, if he spends any time at all worrying about the Pirates' quarterback position. One can rest assurred that he does A year ago at this time the Emorv had no one on the team that could fill the QB spot that had any game experience. The signal-calling position was a big question mark. Three oung men � Carlton Nelson, Greg Stewart and I arry Brobst � battled it out for the carting position, with Nelson finally getting the nod NeKon went down with an injury in a mid season loss to nationally -ranked North Carolina, though, leaving Stewart at the controls of the Bucs' wishbone offense It was later discovered that Nelson had a crack ed vertabrae and that surgery would be required if he ever intended to plav football again. Even then, doctors said, his chances were no better than 50-50. The picture was a gloomy one foi Emory as he looked over the quarterbacking spot, an all- important spot on am tootball team. It got no better when he failed in efforts to sign some highly-touted high school seniors. All of a sudden, though, things began to shape up. The word came in April that NeKon would be able to plav agam this fall. In Mav. Villanova I niversity dropped its tootball program, leaving every player on the squad available for recruiting bv other colleges. One of the most sought-aftei persons on the 'earn was rising sophomore quarterback Kevin In- am. Over 80 schools, including Oklahoma and 1 ennessee ottered the speedy youngster a scholar- ship. It was Emorv and the Pirates that eventually :ided Ineram. thous Nelson The siination now is simple, vet positive for Emory . Ingram is a super athlete that is still learn- ing the ECU system. Nelson is back stronger than ever and working harder than ever with Ingram supplying lots of competition. Stewart and Brobst are in the thick of things after making mass off- season improvements. "We're in really good shape at quarterback now Emory said. "We've got four kids that know the offense and are very talented. We've come a million miles at the position from a year ago. That's not to sav, though, that we don't still have another million to go Emorv sas all four still have a chance to be the team's starting quarterback come Sept. 5 when the team opens at home against Western Carolina. Currently, Nelson is running fust with the others bunched closelv behind. "If I had to play today Emory said follow ing a Sundav scrimmage, "I'd start Carlton Nelson. He's really come a long wavs and is showing some very positive leadership Nelson's recovery from the surgery is complete. It is now a matter of holding oif the other three quarterback candidates Many observors in the Pirate camp feel the hoopla that surrounded the signing of Ingram helped to stir the competitive spirit in Nelson. AUG Gotcha . 24-29 Co vered WEAR HO-13 AUTHENTIC WESTERN BLOUSES AND SHIRTS $18-22 VALUE ABILENE AND OURANGO BOOTS 20� OOFF HWY. UN AYDEIM, N.C. PLUS FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE OF BOOTS MONTHURS. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF CORDS - SAVE 20 ON ANY REGULAR PRICED TOP & MANY MORE BARGAINS $600 OF FREE PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS :4c m '� Stewart Brobst "I'm sure Kevin's presence and speed on cam- pus have helped Carlton Emory said. "But he would have been in for a battle from the other two even if Kevin were not here Emory said that he was "extra pleased" with the progress of Ingram's adjustment to the ECU offense. "Our offensive system is very complicated the second-year ECU mentor claimed. "I would hate to ask a genius to come in and learn it right away. I think Kevin is picking things up very fast. He looks better with each practice Stewart has been sidelined with a minor injury for about a week. For a time he was runnic in the number one spot. "It's a shame that Greg got injured Emory said. "He'll be back in a weekut will be behind the other three guys. He has looked aw fully good, though The improvement of Brobst over a year ago has been one of the pleasant surprises in the Pirate camp this fall. The ECU coach continually stressed that the quarterback battle was a four-man affair. "Nobody's out of it yet Emory proclaimed. "We've got 16 more practices before the Western game. Anything can happen between now and then. I'm just glad to have this kind o competi- tion at the position - Carlton Nelson, shown above in 1980 action, is leading a pack of four that are vying for the starting quarterback position on the ECU football team. At Last. A Bank That Treats College Students Like They Have Money. 2- '�v Wf t iKv. I gives ti - stud � � i � king No ifs WithaTillicAlltimt-TdUiciiri v i! can use the BR&T Tilhe machine at our Arlington utevard Office 24 hours a day 7 days a week I Nobody works harder for your money. BB&T THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Pae8 Baseball Strike? Not In The Old North State In Summer League baseball action, Todd Evans, above, takes a swing. Below, Robert Wells slides into se- cond base in a key game with Campbell. By WILLIAM YELVERTON AatelaM S�arU Mitor Whoever said history never repeats itself was on ly partly right when referring to the North State Summer League. Opening Day on June K) produced a wild affair between UNC- Wilmington and the Pirates of East Carolina in a game won by ECU, 7-6, in the ninth inning. A month and a half later the same clubs were battling again � this time for the North State title. History did repeat itself in one way, but not entirely, as the SeaHawks edged the Pirates, 3-2, on a wild pitch in the bottom of the seventh for the championship. The Pirates lost the game and the title, but in no way did that make for a disappointing season, accor- ding to Coach Gary Overton. "We got off to a slow start he said, recalling early-season hitting problems for his team, "but at the end, we were a good club. If we had had a hit here or there, we cold have won this thing. Our players had a good attitude at the tournament The league tournament, in its in- augural year, proved to be a success attendance-wise and excitement- wise, Overton added. Campbell, the regular-season champion was eliminated after two straight losses. The first four finishers during the regular season qualified for the tournament. Last-place North Carolina did not. "We accomplished several goals Overton continued. "(Catcher Jack, a transfer from Guilford) Curlings came a long way; he did a fine job. And Todd Evans gained a lot of experience at first. (Evans was an outfielder last spr- ing.) We were a much better team at the end than at the beginning Head Coach Hal Baird echoed Overton's sentiments. "By far, this summer league season was the best one. I'm not speaking specifically about our team's performance, but the media was more aware of our league, as were the fans. "I was happy with our team, con- sidering a lot of our players were playing in other leagues Pitchers Bill Wilder and Bob Pat- terson were competing in the Virginia Valley League, a league that boasts the best players from the East Coast. Hitting star John Hallow played half the season in that league before returning from Greenville. Another Buc stalwart, shortstop Kelly Robinnette, played in a "little" different league this sum- mer � the Alaskan League. Players are invited to participate, including many from the powerhouse Pac-10 Conference. Even with some of the team's best players missing, the Pirates returned an accomplished infield for summer league play. Third baseman Todd Hendley was dependable all season, as was Mike Sorrell at second and Pete Persico at shortstop. Outfielders Robert Wells, Jay Carraway and Mark Shank provid- ed a speedy defensive combination "We stablized our catching posi tion with Curlings Baird noted "Also, Charlie Smith, who was our regular DH during the spring, got in a lot of pitching work and has shown promise in that area. We ac- complished most of what we set out to do. We're very pleased. "Mike Sorrell had a real fine summer, as did Wells and Hallow. We would have like to have won it (the title), but I can't complain The Pirates finished the regular season with a 16-14 record, good enough for second place behind the Camels of Campbell (20-10). Highlights of the season included a 19-10 slugfest win over Campbell in late June. To win, the Pirates scored 10 runs in the top of the seventh inn- ing. East Carolina dominated N.C State and North Carolina thoughout the season but had trouble with Wilmington and Campbell On a hot and humid night in mid July, Todd Evans belted a two-out grand slam in the bottom of the seventh to give the Pirates a 8-4 win over Campbell. The Pirates' victory seemed deserving as the Camels us ed last-minute heroics to defeat ECU in nearly the same situation a week earlier. Pirate hurler Rick Rarney was the only unanimous selection to the league all-star team. He was 7-2 dur- ing the regular season and was join ed by teammate Mike Sorrell on the squad. -p wm �� ��� iwy. � ��� -ij vjpi; � �� .� � �� ,C �:�!� �-�'� owne USA CALL 758-1427 CALL 758-1427 204 E. 5th St. - Downtown (Across from New by's Sub Shop) 1011 CHARLES STRE PHONE �752-1373 ALL SMOKING ACCESSORIES � NO LONGER AVAILABLE AFTER OCT. 1 � BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW! � PAPERS BY THE CASE SPECIAL ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN ON QUANTITY ORDERS OF ANYTHING! HOURS: Mon. Wed. 8:30a.m11:00 p.m. ThursSat. 8:30a.m1.00 p.m. 750-0000 Call For Take-out It takes 12 inches to make a hero Deli Sandwiches - Salads � Vegitarian Sandwiches Homemade Soups Heroes on freshly baked rolls New Deli Coupon 50toff any'2 hero or specialty sandwich Most varied Biscuit COMBINATIONS! JUMBO Bor-B-QMBEEF RIBS Southern fried CHICKEN Homemade Apple Jacks. BURGERS. 75$ off any who,e her0 c75t COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 29 LIMIT ONE Good Food -Good Times 513 Cotanche Street Across from U.B.E. Parking in Rear Attitude Adjustment Daily� 4 p.m7 p.m. MEN Ho�S OHM TWW WINDOW Smit As B With the Pm rirst soccer game o jeason looming weekend, head ci Brad Smith is regai 'lie season with gi �d optimism. His team returi players and Starters from last y 7-14-1 team. 4il think that defense came on I well last year, espej toward the end season, but our needs a lot of imi ment before e j the kind of teai want to be said. The defense wi again be the strong suit and i Yoi 2 Pil Toba T UNIVE ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 9 e �rl Wells. Jay k provid- vt combination. catching posi- Band noted ih. who vas our he spring, got in k and has Uac what we set out aA a leal tine Hallow i m on it i the son included Campbell in 'nates scored seventh inn muted N.C tughoui ie with the .i 8 4 win am els us o defeat ! o i n - n the Smith: Offense Needs Won As Booters Set For Season With the Pirates' first soccer game of the season looming this vseekend, head coach Brad Smith is regarding the season with guard- ed optimism. His team returns 14 players and nine starters from last year's 7-14-1 team. "1 think that our defense came on real well last year, especially toward the end of the season, but our offense needs a lot of improve- ment before we will be the kind of team we want to be Smith said. The defense will once again be the team's strong suit and is led by goalie Steve Brown who had five shutouts last season. The offense, however, averaged only one goal a game last season and is one of Smith's biggest worries this season. "The key to our season will be the im- provement of our of- fense he said. "There is no way you can win many matches averag- ing only one goal a game. This is something we will be working on very hard The news is not all bad on offense, though, as senior Brad Winchell returns. Win- chell comes into this good for our program. We just need to have the students' support. "This year is a very important year for the soccer team as well as the other teams at East Carolina he con- tinued. "The players know that they need to make a good showing so everyone is working for improvement Smith, who is enter- ing his fifth year as Pirate coach, has im- proved his record each year. This year, against a schedule that includes Old Dominion and William and Mary, Smith is hoping for his first winning season. season needing only two goals to become the all-time leading scorer in East Carolina soccer history. The schedule in- cludes a home game against the nationally- ranked Wolfpack of N.C. State. That game will be played in Ficklen Stadium, mark- ing the first time soccer has been played there. "The students on campus have been wan- ting us to play a nationally-ranked Atlantic Coast Con- ference team at home so this should be a big game for us Smith said. "Playing in Ficklen should be very WELCOME BACK Your Last Chance 20 OFF on our soon to be outlawed inventory Pipes � Snuff Accessories Tobacco � Bedspreads � Gifts 220E.5TH UNIVERSITY ARCADE 752-481 pipe dreamsI �LCOME o 1 I WENDY'S HAMBURGERS ARE FRESH NOT FROZEN. AIN'T REASON TOGO ANYPLACE ELSE. 501 E. TENTH ST. 103 GREENVILLE BLVD r I'M Ufiick v lnlrrn,iliondi Inr All rnjhi-rorrvrij OLD nSHIOHXO CALL 758-1427 CALL 758-1427 �- � -etf 204 E. 5th St. - DOWNTOWN (ACROSS FROM NEWBY'S SUB SHOP) SALE EVERY WEEK EXCELLENT CATLOGUE STOCK WE BUY & SELL USED LP'S BEST CUT-OUT SELECTION SMOKING ACCESSORIES BLANK TAPES AND LAST BUT CERTAINLY NOT LEAST � BEST PRICES IN TOWN P.S. LOOK FOR THE NEW "STONES" &"FOGELBERG LP'S � MONDAY, AUGUST 31st! ON SALE THE EAST CAROL INI AN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 10 Awesome Robbins Leads Line Corps � "� �. Pirate football 1981 features a host of new faces both on defense and offense, but one massive lineman should be familiar to ECU faithfuls � senior all-America candidate Tootie Robbins. Even if you have only seen him on campus it would be obvious that this hulk belongs on the football field, dishing out punishment to defen- sive linemen who dare attempt to stifle the Pirate offense. The 6-5, 275 pound Bertie County native established himself a year ago as a leader in the trenches, but the 4-7 mark posted at that time drew a great deal of criticism to the youthful front line. Now, however, experience and speed are the key words describing that segment of the team. "We've got a lot to prove to people reasons Robbins. "I think we'll be a lot better. Everybody is experienced. We know what to look for in a game and we know what the coaches are looking for in a game After All-American Wayne Inman was lost to a knee injury prior to the Florida State game last season, Robbins became a leader despite being hampered by injuries of his own. A pre-season shoulder injury and a nagging leg injury caused him to miss starting two games. Many speculated Robbins was injury-proned, but new line coach Terry Lewis feels differently. "there are two things in football that it generally accepted you cannot control says Lewis, "weather and injuries. If Tootie Robbins was injured last season, then I am sure it was legitimate. "He is a rare talent on the offensive line A rare talent, indeed. But is he the player the pro scouts are looking for. Not quite yet, accor- ding to Lewis. "If Tootie has one major shortcoming it would have to be his pass protection Lewis offers. "But that's not his fault either. You get better by repetition, and just weren't throwing the ball that much last year. "We are going to emphasize (the passing game) this year, and that will give him the experience it takes. I feel he can do it The Pirates will be without the services of the starting backfield of a year ago, as Theodore Sut- ton, Anthony Collins and Mike Hawkins com- pleted their eligibility. But Robbins has faith in the "new" corps of runners. "Experience-wise, we'll lose a lot he says. "But with Earnest Byner, Harold Blue and Mar- vin Cobb back at halfback, we'll still have good experienced backs. And having Roy Wiley at fullback will be great for blocking. Those guys can get the job done and we've got some good recruits coming in. "But the runningback job depends on the blocking up front. If we get the job done, their job is easy. If we don't get it done, they don't get it done. It's that simple Lewis has confidence in not only Robbins, but the entire offensive line. "Size, mobility, agility, the ability to retain football knowledge � that's what it takes to be a great football team Lewis explains. "Barring a lot of injuries, I feel we have the potential to be a great football team. "We have a lack of prior success; we have to learn to win. But I feel this group can do it. "We can be great � there shouldn't be anybody we fear �$s Tootie Robbins buries defender FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 2311 S.Evans 756-2011 AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS NEW & USED Retread Tires S7.00 & Up ERVlCf CorPomi Brake Safety and cof P�,er NOW OPEN MONDAYS MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SHRIMP ALL YOU CAN EAT Clam Chowder & Salad Bar $6.95 4-CvndeT $29.95 6 and S cyUnto All size tires available $1.00 OFF ANY MENU ITEM WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON One Coupon Per Meal Not Good Towards Specials OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION SIAItPN WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS ItFGoodrieh TIRE CENTER SAllS ftSUVVlCl SATURDAY 8.00 A.M1:00 P.M. OPENMON. FRI. 8:00 A.M5:30 P.M. Coggins Car Care 756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd. r master charge VISA' DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Fast, Courteous Service FEATURING MANY REGULAR MENU ITEMS $1.00OFF REG. MENU PRICE NEWSY'S 205 E.S1- 758-03f6 Specialties of the House Sandwiches SPECIAL (CAPPAIOLAIW KARPSALAMl) (?0ASTBEEF HAM JURKEY HWfTuacar MIXED GfEESE MEAT SU0 HEAT" .& ZJO �Z5 4� f 85 3.05 35 & L35 2J� U 4.IO L� 7JO 35 5Z fi? 2.� 3� 5.30 .eo 2.� 3.�5 Sfi� (.75 ZiS 3,45 $fio I.50 2b 2.�w 4?o .7C 2�? & � 19 2.45 3.25 4.�0 SANDoe Double YzSua Meat -rOPRJETORSPREFERANCE 2J55 55 Zpfi&T BEEF, PKOMDLONE, SPROUTS fTOMflOE,HOT PEPPERS, W ON 5UB "rJ5& krWO ON . . KAJSEK rOLL VtKwEGETPKlAN ANEKlCW,SWC& .PROVaONE.SrTOUTS.MOTORSWEET PEPPERS MUSHROOMS, MAYO ON DAMASCUS ftXKET BREAD - SteakSanpwiches &� qas -DELUXE � 2-SO 6REEN PEPPERS,ONIONS, PROVOLONE, IWO ON 6UB ROLL "Special 75 2& LETTUCE .TOMATO .PfDVOLONE ,MAVO ON SUB ROLL -CHEESE UTO 2� PKDOLONE ,MAYO ON SUBfcU- GREENPEFPERONION t45 Z2Q VfTH MAYO ON sub roll AIL A83VE IKCUJpeSLEmxiE.TOMATDE.MAYOtSEASOMlKj 0Wj�el- Y0UR.G4OICE OF BPEAC)- telSEft,RjOCErBBEAp(pAMA�CUS),RyE ,Sue&U,Wrfcl�WMEAT EXTR7VS 'zsus whole Chee.se 25 .50 P&vezs (hot or. sweet) A 5 Husk rooms 20 SCOUTS 35 30 .73 AssortepTreatb Eog Roll .vo Fries .45 CheeseFkies no HotDooreush .45 HuSHRjfPIES .75 Onion RisfcS lO PfCKTEL .35 (E66, GARLIC, HONEYt RAISIN K 0KION .PLAIN, PUMPKNICXEL) Drinks PEPSI Mr. Dew DrRepper. Tup Diet-Pepsi Lg. .45 AllpuCanDrjnk(5 AllwcwnkTceiea .tO FOOTBALL SEASON SPECIALS; MONDAYS � All Day � 2 Hot Dogs � 75 All beverages discounted during NFL Monday Night football TUESDAYS �All day� Any regular Steak Sandwich � $1.00 wpurchase of all you can drink tea or soft drink. WEDNESDAYS � AH day � Dollar Day Any 12 Sub � SI.00 wpurchase of all you can drink tea or soft drink THURSDAY � Ladies' Night All beverages discounted for ladies from 7 p.m. 'til closing. SUNDAYS � All Day � 2 Hot Dogs � 7S All beverages discounted during NCAA Football SATURDAYS All Day � 2 Hot Dogs � 75' All beverages discounted during NFL Football .Watch NFL and NCAA with us en Saturday. �un�av and Man day nighti and with free MntfwlchM. AM you havt ta da Is pick th� total number of points scared in the half. Chtsest pick wins a tree 12 sub of your choice at the end of each half. Mvst reaister your pick at the cash reaister before each half begins and must be. present to win. . f ATTENTION ALL DANCE STUDENTS! THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL DANCE WEAR Capezio and Danskin We have a com- plete selection of leotards, tights; and tap, ballet and modern dance shoes, in a spec- trum of colors! Downtown Second Chance We Sell Used couches chairs beds lamps rw stereos g appliances(lg. and sm.) pictures typewriters desks dining tables coffee tables end tables sets of dishes carpet Just to name a televisions mattresses dressers chests night stands bars skates few. Second Chance Open: Mon Wed Fri Sat. � 10-6 Tues Thurs. � '0-8 Located across from Western Sizzlin' in old A&P building at 2808 E. 10th St. Phone 757-1322 Pira New By JIMMY DuJ Msut� UHs If you're not about the futj East Carolina Ll ty athletics, y bably haven't with Richard recently. Dupree took executive direc the Pirate Club but his root: grow deep He associated �i university for I 14 years as a and faculty mer He was gradi Pirates Be On Saturday This con day is "Mei Pj r a t e s Do 1 downtown Gi with a number being plannec Downtown Me Association. The entire squad will be on the downr from 11 am p.m. The idej simply general interest in E ball. Most all of lH coaches, include man Ed Emor pected to be o as well as Director Ken K There will free autograph ball given awa dition to soi prizes that awarded. Al meone will be will both sinj and season tic sale. T THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Pagell Pirate Club Takes On New Goals, Leadership By JIMMY DuPREE �Mto If you're not excited about the future of East Carolina Universi- ty athletics, you pro- bably haven't talked with Richard Dupree recently. Dupree took over as executive director of the Pirate Club in June, but his roots at ECU grow deep. He has been associated with the university for the past 14 years as a student and faculty member. He was graduated in Pirates To Be On Mall Saturday This coming Satur- day is 'Meet The Pirates Day" in downtown Greenville, with a number of things being planned by the Downtown Merchants' Association. The entire Pirate squad will be on hand on the downtown mall from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. The idea is to simply generate local interest in ECU foot- ball. Most all of the Pirate coaches, including head man Ed Emory, is ex- pected to be on hand, as well as Athletic Director Ken Karr. There will be two free autographed foot- ball given away, in ad- dition to some other prizes that will be awarded. Also, so- meone will be on hand will both single-game and season tickets for sale. 1974 with a B.S. degree in biochemistry, then entered graduate school and joined the faculty of the School of Business in 1976. "1 can describe in one simple word the real reason I want to work for East Carolina University and its athletic program Dupree said at the time of his appointment. "Love. Love for its tradition, people and courage. "East Carolina means a whole lot to me he says. "The school has given me a lot of opportunities to succeed The first few raon- thes on the job have basically consisted of "getting administrative details ironed out the way I wanted to But Dupree has already begun to develop ideas and formulate plans for the future of the East Carolina University Educational Founda- tion, better known as the Pirate Club. "One thing we are very interested in is developing a better line of communication bet- ween the Pirate Club and the student body Dupree reasons. "Students now are the Pirate Club people of the future. I think it's important to com- municate with them now. "If you're apathetic as a student, it's going to be hard to get you on the bandwagon in the future. People of the community have shown a willingness to support athletics; we need to work on building sup- port from within the university. The Pirate Club of- fers graduating seniors the opportunity to sign up for a free year of basic membership, but Dupree notes that response has historical- ly been low. In an ef- fort to reverse the trend, he intends to make it easier by setting up registration boothes on campus. Dupree encourages student organizations to plan more activities around athletic events. "I think if a fraterni- ty, sorority, service organization or whatever wants to plan something ahead of the game, then that helps boost the spirit that much more he says. "Why can't a student organizations have a band or group or something (in Ficklen Stadium) earlier on the day of a game. "We're in the pro- cess of building an im- age here at East Carolina. When people begin to realize we can't and don't want to be like other schools, then we'll be moving in the right direction. Michigan can't be like Ohio State, Ohio State can't be UCLA, UCLA can't be Southern Cal, Southern Cal can't be Alabama, Alabama can't be UNC and East Carolina can't be UNC or N.C. State. "We're out to create an identity of our own Dupree stresses ser- vice when visiting various chapter meetings of the Pirate Club. "The membership of the Pirate Club gives money and time to benefit the program here at East Carolina he explains. "We like to look at it as we are thanking them for their contributions by awar- ding various privileges, rather than they con- tribute in order to get these privileges. "We call it The Spirit Of Pirate Giv- mg. Dupree sees his job as part of a selling force promoting East Carolina athletics. "We have to do a better job of selling our product Dupree in- sists. "We've got so many positive things to sell and so many resources we haven't tapped. I'm very op- tomistic about the future of Pirate athletics. "For the entertain- ment dollar, (athletics are) hard to beat Golfers To Meet Tonight Persons interested in playing on the East Carolina golf team are asked to attend a meeting tonight (Tuesday). The meeting with golf coach Bob Helmick will be held in Room 144 in Minges Coliseum at 8 p.m. Prospects will play a try-out round later in the week. Persons wishing to try out for the team that cannot attend tonight's meeting are asked to call Helmick at 757-6029. iovia letter II Wachovia Teller H . fc , Vn Sooner or later, you're going to need one. Medical Park102 Stantonsbur Rd. Pitt PlazaHwv. 264 Bypass Universitv802E. 10th St. Wachovia Bank&Trust Membi-rK.P.l.L I 1 ed e - 10-6 8 Sizziin' 10th St. H L HODGES COMPANY LOCATED AT 210 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BOND'S SPORTING GOODS Located At 218 Arlington Blvd Two Stores To Serve You Welcome To Greenville 20 Won shoe purchase Coupon Good Pnffl Sept 15. Mint Pment With ECO ID Gvi. ASAHI Tretora 'ELMfMCl I Adidas SPERRY TOP SIDER COUPON Fraternity and Sorority Jerseys 2 color letters now available. ECU Sweatshirts & Jackets Ask about our HodgesBond Shoe Chek i I THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Page 12 Purple Pride Moves Northwardr, IF YOU THINK LOOKING GOOD COSTS TOO MUCH, CUT OUT FOR SAVINGS to Off DCMNBIMMB By�cb A Lomb S0fTC0KUai�HS�5H69 By WILLIAM VELVERTON Aatetaat Sf�1i Mtlor and Ginger Rothermel got in some playing time, newspapers in two of three years The South lost to the East in their first game, Syracuse University became a sort of mini- Bulletin: East Carolina did not open a branch 21-17, but defeated the West, 19-7, in the next con- Olympic Village, Edwards said. There were 3600 in Syracuse NY in late July It only seemed test- In a similar position the men's squad was in, athletes participating in the Sports Festival, that way because'the host city "of the National the women dropped an 18-17 decision to the Television iand attc ndan� basted morale at Midwest, thus spoiling advancement to the gold the Festival. ABC-TV taped the last 10 minutes of medal round. the men's team handball gold-medal game with a In the Bronze medal game, Rothermel and crowd of over 1000 attending. I in Purple and Sports Festival was "covered Gold. The reason? There were eight East Carolina students participating on the South team handball squads. The South women, led by Pirates Maureen Buck, Ginger Rothermel, and Gail O'Brien cap- tured the Bronze medal by defeating the Midwest, 21-13. The Sou'h men did not fair as well; they were defeated by the West, 25-23, for the Bronze medal. "There wasn't a single university in the nation that had a contingent as large as we did said Dr. Wayne Edwards, East Carolina dierector of In- tramural and Recreational Services, who attended the Festival as a national coordinator for the U.S. Team Handball Federation. "This speaks well for East Carolina Karl Karpinski of Winston-Salem was a member of the South men's team handball squad but did not see much playing time. The South lost their first game to the East, 20-16, but bounced back to defeat the West, 22-16, in their next con- test. The South's third game, against a tough -j . flu-j' Midwest squad, proved to be a heartbreaker to Up Oy i3lX kjlUllOrlS the men from Dixie, as they lost a 22-21 contest on a last-second shot. If the South had tied the game, Edwards said, they would have advanced to the gold medal round. Seven East Carolina women werer members of the South team (15 members overall). The team was "quite a story" in Syracuse, Edwards remarked. "Incredible he said. "That's the on- ly way to describe it Maureen Buck was a starter at the wing posi- tion, and Edwards labeled her performance as "super She scored two goals in the first game and added three more in the next three contests. She added three more goals in the Bronze medal game. Gail O'Brien was a starter at the circle-running position and also performed superbly, Edwards noted. She did not score as much as Buck did because her position is primarily for setting picks and screens. Edwards said the other players, Donna Eason, Shirley Brown, Jolanda Clayton, Elaine Davis O'Brien added one goal each. "I'm so proud of our kids Edwards said. "They've worked hard, and this has been a tremendous experience for them Team handball was introduced in the Olympic Games at Berlin in 2936 but was discontinued un- til the Munich Games of 1972. The sport returned to Olympic competition in the 1976 games in Montreal. Several prominent amateur athletes competed in the Festival. Included are four-time Olympic discus champion Al Oerter, 110-meter hurdles world record-holder Skeets Nehemiah and skater Scott Hamilton, the Festival champion. Highly- touted center Pat Ewing, a Georgetown freshman, created much excitement in the media in Syracuse. "There were a lot of younger people there Edwards said. "They are basically unknown, but we'll be reading about these kids in the Emory Show Picked The National Sports Festival was made up of 33 sports including archery, bseball, basketball, boxing, cycling, field hockey, fencing, track and field, yachting, volleyball and softball. Com peti- tion ran from July 23-29, and many events were carried by the Entertainment and Sports Pro- gramming Network. The Festival was designed in Olympic-type fashion in order for the people of the United States to become more familiar with Olympic sports. iSSSSSS0 !�i m �" I h L iosetocm2D4 j mdgcoukton D6COUKTOK�tX5USSCS AMDPHCHO C�r�vl�bi� torpno�tt64y�MtAdoHtrttt�ou0iAufu( I J� KWiMMvOptomctncCffCMtCffilriocMyw 1 20 OFF MOH�I�SCWPT10N SUNGUSSCS Ottcf tipuB Kuqju F� i�i �t n Opwmefnc Ey� Can Cctjr kxjoon 0��cipiftt Aufu� ft Wi ManyOptomctnc Eye Ct Center louOon &6DBCOUHTFOATW7 ON PLASTIC ICHSCS 0rr euxrev Aufus ft mi t any Optometnc. Eye Cre Center location OPrOMCTMC �Y�CAA�C�KT�R oiar�nW��A m a��Nviu t tivo tipton anmex 7S�-9404 � � !�� 1 J Nol good with any other coupons or discounts Dr. Peter HOlllS With the recent ex- pansions of The Ed Emory Show a total of 15 million viewers will be able to take a weekly look at East Carolina football. The show's host sta- tion, WITN-TV in Washington � Chan- nel 7 � is the local outlet. The Emory show can be seen every Sunday from 12:30 p.m. until 1 p.m. John Castleberry of WITN will be Emory's host and will head up the show that will be carried by no less than six stations in a three- state area. In addition to WITN, the following stations have con- tracted to carry the pro- gram: WKFT, Channel 40 in Fayettville; WGGT, Channel 48 in Greensboro; WPDE, Channel 15 in Florence, S.C WTVZ, Channel 33 in Norfolk, Va and WWAY, Channel 3 in Wilmington. Emory says there are still last-minute efforts to get a station to air the show in the Charlotte and Raleigh markets. Attic Enters 10th Year Greenville has the distinction of housing the No. 6 live rock night club in the South. The Attic, located in 103 E. Fourth St. For ten years, quality and divt sification in music has been the Attic's goal. Last year the Attic presented 9 different bands to its customers, more than any other club in a three-state area. Such nationally famous names as ROBBIN THOMPSON BAND, CAROLYNE MAS, CATFISH HODGE, ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL, JOE ENGLISH BAND WBONNIE BRAMLETT, NIGHTHAWKS, LE ROUX, NANTUCKET, SHABOO ALL STARS, DIXIE DREGGS, POINTER SISTERS, ROBIN LANE AND THE CHARTBUSTERS, MOTHER'S FINEST, have performed upon the Attic's stage in just the past year. Three of these acts, Carolyn Mas, LeRoux, and the Pointer Sisters were video taped for national broad- cast. Regional favorites such as Brice Street, Super Grit, Nighthawks, Eaze, Choice, The States, Sidewinder, No Vacancy, Pegasus, Snow, Badge, and Sutter's Gold regularly fill the Attic to capacity. In addition to the whole spectrum of live rock music including Album Rock, Country Rock, Southern, Show, Blues, Fusion, Jazz, and New Wave, the Attic also offers a large dance floor and your favorite beverages at easy to swallow prices. And on one Friday per month a fraternity or sorority sponsors an "afternoon delight" between 4 & 7 offering even easier to swallow prices. Pinball and footsball are also available. The Attic, who introduced footsball to Greenville in 1972, has hosted the N.C. State Footsball Cham- pionship for the past three years. Located in the back room of the Attic is the Phoenix Room which presents live music specializing in Blues, Jazz, and Fusion Rock on Tues- day nights. The Phoenix also offers at 7-ft. TV screen showing selected live and recorded musical acts and sports events and is open to Attic customers on most nights of the week. Tom Haines and Stewart Campbell, managers of the Attic, feel that the clubs downtown are important to most of the students at ECU because they fill a void in the students' curriculum. It provides them with an alter- native to work and study: a place to relax, unwind, and socialize. "After a big test, a long term paper, or a grueling academic week, nothing beats a cold one, a large crowd, an accommodating date and good band � all readily available at the Attic As Chip Gwynn (staff writer) said in a past article in this paper, "The Attic seems to have reached a certain pleateau of success. It has remained a favorite nightspot of students for several years and has remained successful because students know the Attic is going to book good entertainment, even if they have never heard of the performing band Open 6 days a week, the Attic's low cover charge (generally $l-$2), student oriented specials and Friday "Afternoon Delights" make it a favorite gathering place for ECU students. PAID ADVERTISEMENT East Carolina Dining Services JONES CAFETERIA "All you can eat, three meals per day" M-F Sat. Sun. Breakfast7:15-9:308:00-9:30Brunch Lunch11:00-1:3011:30-1:3010:00-1:00 Dinner4:30-6:304:30-6:004:30-6:00 MENDENHALL SNACK BAR "Continual Service all day long" BreakfastM-F SatSun. Lunch7:30 A.M 11:00 A.M Dinner7:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. THE GALLEY "Located next door to Jones Cafete Lunch DinnerM-F lftTTT� SatSun. 10:30-2:30 a � , CLOSED 4:30-7:30 Faculty-Staff Buffet Dining MonFri. Reopening onAug. 31 uu,tn 11:00-2:00 Int til. intrtmural Ucpj The staff o Department I n t r a m u r a Recreational Sel would like to extl sporty welcome the students, fi and staff at ECU I More than tivities have been ned for your enjo in addition numerous in! recreational op tuniues. They from traditional like flag f basketball, I and softball unique acti Almost Anything arm wrestling. hockey and bicy ing. Each year n? challenging ac are offered. 1981-82 is no tion. A genuine co spitting start the year o Servomation � E.C.U. P. O. Box 3375 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Wei Stw Students Beach fashi Stubbies, O. Fashions for Guys & Gals 'efc TuCer Carolina east maU KSgreenvilte 5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 7th! For just 5.00 down your blazer will be held on lay- away until Sept. 7th. On this date, regular monthly payments will begin, with final payment being made in full by December 7th. Layaway now! Misses' and Junior Wool Blend Blazers 49.88 Regular $60 to $65 You'll be the campus hit with a 2 button front back vented and nylon lined blazer flap pockets, one breast pocket and 3 sleeve but- tons Navy, grey, hunter or camel. CE N CAR 321 Ei 7! BOTH S Al 7 DA' Greet t Fa Occl Save $10 on Jr. and Misses' 100 Cotton Corduroy Blazers! 29.88 KA Located ce old t l20l, rot You'll go first class in your classic corduroy blazer with flap and patch pockets, notch collar and nylon lining. Jr. and misses' sizes. Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30 p.mPhone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355) jM0tU t t MVMM D IT THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 13 H69 1 Intramural ICCTJU IMW i.�e -I I 1 J lolli! UR INTIL 7th! kl � V lisses azers! 8 ,tth flap and usses' sizes ECU lnii�murml Dept Of the of The staff Department Intramural- Recreational Services would like to extend a sporty welcome to all the students, faculty and staff at ECU. More than 40 ac- tivities have been plan- ned for your enjoyment in addition to numerous informal recreational oppoor- tunities. They range from traditional sports .ike flag football, basketball, volleyball and softball to such unique activities as Almost Anything Goes, arm wrestling, roller hockey and bicycle rac- ing. Each year new and challenging activities are offered, and 1981-82 is no excep- tion. A genuine tobac- co spitting contest will art the vear off with all the big chewers con- gregated in front of Memorial Gym. A punt, pass and kick contest, patterned after the national competi- tion, will take place this fall. Meanwhile all the "major league" slug- gers can take a swing at the Home Run Derby this spring. A faculty-staff rac- quetball tournament will be offered, and co- recreational basketball is sure to bring some new excitement for roundball enthusiast. The IRS WANTS YOU to participate, to become involved and to have fun. If we can answer questions regar- ding any aspects of in- tramural programming please come by 204 Memorial Gym or call our Intra-Action Sport- sline at 757-6562. Entry dedlines for the following sports and activities are ap- proaching, so be sure to sign up soon. Intramural Sports Bicycle Race The second annual "Little 500style bicy- cle relay race is coming to East Carolina University on Thurs- day, Sept. 10. Foui- person relay teams will compete in the 50-mile race around Bunting Track. Men and women will compele in the race, but not against each other. The race should be one of the most exciting ant: competitive events ol the year, so sign up cat ly and keep this in mind: "Ladies and gentlemen, start your training Early Bird Swimming Monday. Wednesday and Fridav mornings from 7-8 a.m. (trial period Aug. 31-Sept. 25). An opportunity for early risers (students, faculty and staff) to beat the crowds and get some exercise. Lap sv imming only. Friday Night Free Play Volleyball and bad- minton offered Friday Nights in Minges Col- iseum gymnasium for interested groups or in- dividuals. All equip- ment furnished, just come play and enjoy. Dates as follow: Vary Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25; Oct. 2, 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20 BACK TO NATURE Canoes, backpacks, tents and bicycles may now be rented for a very nominal charge, on a daily basis or for a long weekend, from room 115 in Memorial Gym. Hours are Monday-Friday from 2-3:30 p.m. Informa- tion is also available about state and federal parks and camping sites. 9 I .�� LUGATOl VQRSALE LOCATED AT THE GOLF SHOP AT GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF MEN'S AND LADIES' IZOD LACOSTE SHIRTS AS WELL AS IZOD SWEATERS IN THE AREAI IF THEY ARE BUYING TWO OR MORE, THEY CAN GET A QUANITY DISCOUNT (MAY MIX SIZES). FOR CHILDREN WE HAVE IZOD SLEEPERS, SHIRTS, PANTS, AND SWEATERS. GORDON FULP � 756-0504 OPEN 7 DAYS Welcome Back, Students Students � Take care of all of your summer needs. Beach fashions by Beach Towne, Cole of California, Stubbies, O.P Hobie and Surf Shirts. CAROLINA MARKETING & TRADING WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Fashions for Guys & Gals Located at Rivergate Shopping Center and Atlantic Beach Phone 752-7711 STUDENTS, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY THIS FALL. It's good clean us- ed merchandise at REAL LOW PRICES. Any and all stereo equipment, guitars, cameras, watches, car stereo equipment, portable radios, small dorm ap- pliances, sporting goods, TV's, furniture, kerosene heaters, wood stoves and much, much more! 417 EVANS ST. MALL OLD WACHOVIA BLDG. GREENVILLE PARKING ACROSS FROM ATTIC! 757-1237 Miss CAushf TWiW CMftt fall, a.C. enB CMf KASH&KARRYNQ.8 CON VENIENCE STORE Located at 14th & Charles (formerly Pirate Pit Stop) Free Dip Of PINE STATE ICE CREAM or FOUNTAIN COKE 8-21 thru 8-23 C�ld o- 6P $K riat ro $j.i� rfow us yexe L a4 . , T,dL yo kve c 0.0U. lo yo. Miss ml 7 Ij rwK oJJLsJ l sW�g. peofle P�r?'e fC 3i- wKf eU rvtos i -fU- qys w 4- 0&v�7 kvuDfditvLio you' zMttj, odSl U. 30. dret rcMty "cool" iVe. cJrtwae-� ru ivw'oke. QnMpleJw � woei loolcs life OM Von voJu see in M�W - Ne, k. L Msftf tool cMU -M�ct�. BAG ICE 5(K SELF SERVICE GAS Thrift Motor Oil 8H Quart WISE TWIN PAK POT A TO CHIPS 9H 8 oz. pk. Prices Good August 22nd-September 6th will loot C4jf (M �. t 0br' o, " fOJLl- CTU � JM- t Y( ' � iit hi t.(ty.) STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING pa � �� i PLEASE PARDON THE INCONVENIEN( � � � u to shop Student Supply Store ir one-stop shopping center for: textbooks v nirs jewelry �ph ing � rued wearing apparel �art supplies � al class rings �I ire reading book �gift items �medical supplies V vv , . vv 0 oni M oim rah i H 1 s� (AROIIN V I'MYIKSin THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features AUGUST 25, 1981 38 Free Films: From Tess To Pvt. Benjamin The Student Union Films Com- mittee has booked its biggest lineup of free movies ever with an un- precedented schedule (38 films in all) of weekend "popular" and Wednesday "special" movies, dou- ble features, Sunday festivals, and late shows. Short discussion groups follow each single Wednesday night film. As ever, admission is by ID and Activity Card for students and MSC membership for faculty and staff. All films will be shown in Mendenhall Student Center's Hen- drix Theatre. This fall's list includes the follow- ing weekend films (shown on Thurs- day, Fridav and Saturday nights): Altered States (Aug. 28, 29), The Competition (Sept. 3, 4, 5), Or- dinary People (Sept. 11, 12), The Long Riders (Sept. 17, 18, 19), Fame (Sept 24, 25, 26), The Stunt Man (Oct. 1, 2, 3), Private Ben- jamin (Oct. 8, 9, 10), Stir Crazy (Oct. 15, 16, 17), The Great Santini (Oct. 22, 23, 24), Halloween (Oct. 29, 30, 31), Nine To Five (Nov. 5, 6, 7), Raging Bull (Nov. 13, 14), Airplane (Nov. 20, 21), The Elephant Man (Dec. 3, 4, 5), and The Idolmaker (Dec. 10, 11, 12). Wednesday night films (shown at 8 p.m.) are Breaker Morant (Sept. 2), The Tin Drum (Sept. 9), Cousin Angelica (Sept. 23), Melvin and Howard (Oct. 11), Tess (Oct. 28), Kagemusha (Dec. 2), and Closely Watched Trains (Nov. 18). Wednesday night double features (shown at 7 and 9 p.m.) include Throne of Blood and Macbeth (Sept. 30), Casablanca and Play It Again Sam (Oct. 21), plus Lancelot of the Lake and Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Sunday afternoon film festivals feature the movies of Fred Astair with Top Hat, Funny Face, and Daddy Long Legs (Oct. 11); and Alfred Hitchock with Foreign Cor- respondent, The Lady Vanishes, To Catch a Thief, and Frenzy (Nov. 22). Friday and Saturday late shows are The Kids Are Alright (Sept. 18, 19), Martin � The Pittsburgh Vam- pire (Oct. 30, 31), and Rock 'n Roll High School (Dec. 4, 5). Wallet-size film cards that include a complete listing of all Student Union fall films, their respective show times, and dates, may be pick- ed up at the Information Desk in Mendenhall Student Center. Gold Haw. in .he mo wide puMicized scene from her "Priv Benjamin The film b only one of an incredible J�. Some Words Of Wisdom For A New By DAVID R. BOSNICK Special lo Th� fc��l CmoUwm Unpack, do it all quickly, take the side of the room that one sees when one first enters the room. Then you don't contend with the open door. You will feel better about campus if you are able to come back to a room that is recognizable. U rains a ot in OreenviUe, one cannot allow the rain to signal a despondency. You will find most of the early days here at school unbearably hot and humid (especially if you are from the North) and you might take as many as four or five showers a day. You will buy a fan, and buy a couple of new albums, give yourself a treat. Do not sign up for early classes unless you are well disciplined. The people who take early morning classes are almost invariably elementary education majors who are coming back to school for a second degree and have nothing to sav beyond "Will that be on the midterm" or "Could you spell that again They never speak in class and if they do they hold opinions you would be embar- rassed to attribute to your little sister. They never miss class and are always engaged, separated or just married. There is not much difference between the bureaucracies at your old school and the ones you will come across here. The center of all administrative activi- ty at this institution is the provost. She is a woman, and while she is generally fair and open-minded, she is humorless and a company man. Plav it straight with her all the time. If you have already registered, when you receive your schedule, walk around campus and see where all the buildings are. It is easier than rushing about that first morning. The campus is small and all of the buildings are marked with signs and faces of pirates. You will receive an incredible amount of garbage from companies and student interest groups. They will give you anything from petitions to small bottles of shampoo. The petitions are useless, and the short ex- planation at the top gives you no idea of what the pro- blem is. If it makes you feel more a radical young col- lege student to sign it, then do. Keep the shampoo and give it to your roommate. You bought all that stuff while you were home anyhow, and it's nice to get on good terms with your roommate for the first few days. This is what to know about your roommate. If you generally get along well with people, do not have a history of violent or sexual crimes and the person in the bed across the floor annoys you, it is his fault, and move out. There is no need to make desperate efforts to get along with anvbody. There is a housing shortage on the campus and changing rooms would not be difficult Live off-campus if you have to. Any doctor's note will give you university permission to hve off campus as a freshman or transfer student. Moving off campus can be expensive, moving too tar from the campus will isolate you more than one needs. It multiplies the difficult problem of early classes, rainy days, cold weather, ill health, laziness. You will see peo- ple in your classes who are in your dorm and will talk to them on the walk from class. These are other possible roommates; check the classified ads in the school newspaper. And now a word about Greek life here at ECU. They are like goddamn locusts on this campus. They will be putting notices on or under your door from the moment you move in, until the end of first semester. They are fraternities (sororities). They are exactly alike in their structure and generally alike in philosophy. Peo- ple need organization. There is strength in numbers � a flag to flv under. It is an immediate circle of "friends" It is also" fairly expensive (70-80 dollars a month) and anywhere from 900-1,100 dollars a year to live at the house. They will attack you with parties and company. They will call you "brother" and "sister The number of good, intelligent, responsive individuals is exactly pro- portionate to the number outside of organization. Ex- cept those in the group needed to join. There are excep- tions on both sides of this generality, but they prove the rule. There are other organizations you are automatically a member of: a class, the Men's Residence Council (Women's) or you are a "Day Student You will have representatives, who were your homeroom delegates in high school. There are occasional group outings where they give you beer, which they feel is enormously liberal at this institution. They are chaperoned by the heads, or the emplovees of the sponsoring organization. You can judge the entire program by the administrators they pre- sent to the public. There are very few angry young men at this umversi- There is nothing 1 can say on drugs or sex that would not sound ridiculously pompous and oratorical. There is a sufficient amount of both Downtown" where the quality of both fluctuates, but does not cease. You meet the people there. They are attracted to popular music, various forms of dance, and each other. There is almost vengeful disco, the same caliber rock and there used to be a jazz place. They are all somewhat See WISE, Page 10 i 0 H t Reep And The Old Days Art Professor Worked For Hollywood Phoo�r�p�i By Larry Zichernun ECU Art Professor Edward Reep FWn vht East Carotin. University Artist-In-Residence EdwardI Reep Sown C htudio at home. Reep worked in Hollywood film shown here in Ms 8�a designer, an illustrator and a StUT� HeeaseSht d�tl of Musaolini during the second Wotlrrie" e -bout his impressions of life and his woik as an artist. By DIANE HENDERSON SufT Writer An art professor at East Carolina for the past 11 years, Edward Reep has a past filled with unusual events ranging from the vision of Mussolini, dead, hanging by his heels, to an in- troduction with a Pope. He brings to his art and his teaching a world of vibrant and tragic ex- perience. From junior high school through five years at the Art Center College in California, Reep was steeped in technical training. An unflinching drive to learn the art kept him going even during the Depression. "Some of the students today complain of poor facilities Reep remarked with a chuckle. "I us- ed to ride across town (to art school) in a street car for an hour and a half, then transfer and do the same again at night. Then I'd stay up most of the night working on the kitchen floor. "After my first year, I won a scholarship, which meant if I cleaned up nine Johns three times a day, I had my tuition � $300. That was more than my whole family had at that time. "So I cleaned Johns for the next four years, and I went to art school for five years night and day � and Saturdays But with all this technical training, Reep felt lacking as an artitst without the understanding of the deeper implications of painting which could come only with experience. He began to achieve this understanding after he joined the Army, he said. "I always felt that I could not drawl knew to my heart that I wasn't composing and drawing as well as I ought to. I did learn to manipulate media and became a rather good technician. And then the War came along A few months before Pearl Harbor, Reep volunteered for a year's service, which turned out to be five years. But his dedication to pain- ting did not cease. "We'd get up at five in the morning and fall out, and we'd be through with our hiking in boot camp after about two in the afternoon. In the long summer days in July and August, 1 would take a shower and then put my art materials on my back and go up in the hills to paint The work the young artist did during those months brought him national attention. Besides winning first place in one Life magazine contest, Reep won fourth place in Life's All-Service com- petition. Shortly after this, Reep met the woman who would be his wife. "We were married with $13 to our names, Reep recalls with a smile. "We got married the day I graduated from officer candidate school and went off to the Ozark mountains, where, in the ice and snow, 1 fell out troops at 5:30 a.m. with icicles hanging from my cap. I taught a company how to blow up and build bridges anda lot of other things that I wasn't too expert in Reep was transferred from the ice of the Ozarks to the warmth of New Orleans, then to Alaska and back to Monterrey. "There I was contacted by the secretary of war with a telegram asking me if I would consider be- ing a war artist overseas Reep eagerly accepted the position and became a part of a corps of 42 artists that went throughout the world for the next few years, painting the second World War. "I was thrown in with some of the great artists of that era: Reginald Marsh, Thomas Benton and Yasuo Kunyoshi. And they scared me because I was so young and inexperienced. "So, 1 got a call one day from Gen. Eisenhower's adjutant. I went to his head- quarters, and he called me into his office, and said, 'Reepthere are five artists; and you're a Second Lieutenant, and I'm putting you in charge of these five artists And he said. There are five divisions going into Italy. Pick a divi- sion, and assign these other four men to a divi- sion. That is all "1 was with him for possibly 40 seconds and had to make the decision. I saw there were four infantry and one armored division, so I put myself down for the armored one, just to be significant Reep said with a laugh. "Soon after, we were on our way to Italy, the invasion of Salerno and up Italy Reep feels that his most amazing war ex- perience came in Italy. He and his sargeant were driving on a road near Milano one day. They had intended to bypass the city, when the sargeant suggested, "What the hell. Let's go into Milano and the quick turn Reep made led down a path that would bring him one of his most vivid memories. "Halfway in we were stopped by two partisans with machine guns. They were very excited, shouting, 'Americani, Amencani They had these big paper American flags, and they put one on each fender. Then they jumped on the fenders and said, 'Do you want to see Mussolini?' "So 1 drove into a service station, where they had Mussolini and his girlfriend and 17 other people killed and hanging up by their feetThen they were cutting them down, and people were lining up. Women were taking their heels off and beating Mussolini to a pulp At the end of the war, Reep returned to the States as a captain who had been given the Bronze Star. More important to his profession, he had also been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, which he worked on for a year after leaving the Army. Reep taught at the art school he had once at- tended but quit after four years and went to work in the film industry. "1 worked in the film studios as a set designer, an illustrator and ultimately as a scenic painter. !�ee REEP, Page 7 t t jt THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 2 The Saving Place BACK-TOSCHOOL SALE Tuesday thru Saturday fBMOS 25 $17� X 178.00 5 cu. ft. Refrigerator Compact unit features top freeze crisper, door storage. Walnut color top and door. 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Jmh' Shown ab Willis Buill and widt-si s Am- the full maSS nv -I As alv Sin; taking our Mankinc none were tion, super the re Ulysses The exp were cclcbl rytellin,k comic booi now, moti derring-do never profu- )m are lone Ranj l onun mt- Super a few I superb plaj i I The V i ;wo teej Siegel ona Februarv world-cone "Listenil Bat Go( 1. Pi Wh. I head ) i on in Pa I with r op THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Page 3 e Hours: Thurs. 0 to 9:00 Saturday C to 9 30 ortt iV Goes ITI tort teets m or fE 8 �t cover, lid igs �eiuaj Roil �e Butter SPA �� V Development Institute Provides Regional Aid Photograph B M�n�nnc Baine Shown above is the The East Carolina University Regional Development Institute located in the Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets. "The services of i and widespread as any single university department �� East Carolina University offers several sources of assistance to the sur- rounding region beyond the boundaries of the campus. One such available resource is he East Carolina University Regional Development Institute. The institute is located in the Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets. This ' location, at the extreme northern end of cam- pus, gives the impres- sion to the casual observer that the in- stitute is not directly af- filiated with the univer- sity. In contrast to this impression, the services of the institute are as diverse and widespread as any single university department. The institute was founded in 1966 after two years of planning. Its initial funding assistance was the U. S. Department of Com- merce, which saw the university center as a foundation for increas- ed economic develop- ment in eastern North Carolina. This associa- tion continued until 1971 when state sup- port was obtained. The institute has been located in several loca- tions on campus but moved into its present facility in the fall of 1974. The present 16,000 square foot building houses a muUi-use auditorium, which is the location of various meetings and conferences. Also, the institute has conference rooms, drafting and art studios, office space, and a library which of- fers statistical and nar- rative information on eastern North Carolina and related subjects. The scope of service of the institute is basically divided into two categories businessindustry and community service. The business sector provides assistance in securing market data and assessing the feasibility of commer- cial and industrial enterprises in the 32 eastern-most counties. Industrial park designs and economic profiles are also provided. � asnoif 4$dm � asrtoif 14 s dm � asnoi tfOM � asnoq usom � o c w 3 o The Place to Wash . t a Superheroes In Demand The $L WASH HOUSE 111 E. 10th St. (Across from Krispy Kreme) 514 E. 14th St. (Across from Hot Dog City) e o Also � �Color TV � Pinball �Attendant on Duty � Lots of Washers & Dryers : 3 By JOHN WEYLER Sun Writer America is crying for help. Superheroes by the score are responding to our plea, by shattering the confines of the comic page and leaping to full-blown, live-action life in our nation's major mass media, the movies. As always, they arrive in the nick of time, sav- ing us from the clutches of Evil Economy and Sinister Social Turmoil, or at least temporarily taking our minds away from these vile villains. Mankind has always needed heroes. When none were available, we turned to our imagina- tion, superstitition. religion � superheroes were the result, whether their names are Siegfried, Ulysses, St. George or Superman. The exploits of these amazing adventurers were celebrated through the ages in song and storytelling. Today we tell these tales in books, comic books, comic strips, radio, television, and now, motion pictures. While daredevils and dernng-do were always a staple of celluloid, never untii this summer has there been such a profusion of cinematic superheroes, among whom are Indiana Jones, Tarzan, Zorro, The Lone Ranger, James Bond, Flash Gordon and Conan the Barbarian. Superman started it all. The success of his iilm a few years ago was the start of the current superhero craze, as well as the reason for the now playing "Superman 11 which so far has grossed over $75 million. The Man of Steel was conceived 40 years ago by two teenagers, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Siegel once discussed ("Mediascene January- February 1975) what led to the creation of his world-conquering character: "Listening to President Roosevelt's 'fireside chats being unemployed and worried during Germany I had the great urge to help help COUPON the depression and knowing hopelessness and the despairing masses, somehow. How could I O Good for on FREE WASH onMon. ocThurt. fear. Hearing and reading of the oppression and x m m g 9 o.m4 p.m. - Offor epirs Soot. 30 slaughter of helpless, oppressed Jews in Nazi See SUPERHEROES, Page 9 . w$h hou$� . w�h hous� . ? �� College � Shop Back to School Special 10 Off! . on all fall j merchandise I CLIPCOUPONj Good Thru Aug. 25-Sept. 30 112 Price on BrOWfl Portsmouth Shoes When raindrops are fallin' on your head, your feet will be stayin' completely dry. You'll look ust duck.e in Pappagallo's puddle protection with slip resistant sole h. 222 E. 5th Street only Shop Rite Aid For Quality And Savings! RITE AID 10 PACK BALL PENS BLUE OR BLACK OUST At STENO 6" i 9" -80 SHEETS COLLEGE RULED THEME BOOK �Will" 100 SHEETS COLGATE TOOTH- PASTE 9 0Z. TUBE S8VS8S FtVI SKTKW MARBLE COMPOSITION 5 SUBJECT SPIRAL THEME BOOK KITE AID LEGAL SIZE CLIPBOARD PERT SHAMPOO NORMAlDItT OR OUT IS OZ. BOTTLE SCRIPTO OR CRICKET i LIGHTERS PRO. OF 3 c PENCILS 16 TO PACKAGE KLEER-VU REPORT COVERS EFFERDENT DENTURE CLEANSER PKG. Of 40 TABLETS efferdent TYPING PAPER RPI AID PKG. OF 200 SHEETS RITE AID ENVELOPES 100 LETTER SIZE OR SO BUSINESS SIZE GRAPH PAPER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MIKES EFFECTIVE AUG. 34 THRU 30, 1981 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TTPOGRAPNKAL ERRORS AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 2814 EAST 10TH STRICT WEST END SHOPPING CENTER CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER, RT. 11 AS. MEMORIAL DR. � 1102 WEST 3RD STRICT GREENVILLE, NC t THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUgUST25, 1981 Page 4 f I Bucki dome. Novel Series c Char II the saml his acti Even activitiel boyish Besid it's han engineei market' Thce inventoil is devel Compai The several or gas of othei tion an The substanj ed on t metennj new m The that insj machin usually works togethe ed and Cam dinary is a PI volved gadget: trunk Cain for mo 170B owner stde it much inside i �.v. X THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 5 44 TV Or Not TV: The Battle Rages Buckminster Fuller Buckminster Fuller, designer of the geodesic done, will speak in Hendrix Theatre on November 17 as part of the MSC Lecture Series. By DAVID NORRIS Surff Writer The argument raging over television violence and its harmful effects on our society has escalated in recent months. Many people think that the constant flow of violence on TV watched by so many people is making ours a more violent society. There is one thing that 1 think helps keep TV from affecting our lives as much as it might: the fact that most people don't pay attention to the shows they are watching. Think about the number of times that you've come into a room where someone was watching TV and couldn't tell you what program was on, who was in it or anything that had happened in it. (That will teach you to come in after that show's started.) It seems that many people use television simply as background noise. A simple turn of a knob (and a lot of frantic fiddling with the fine tuning and the antenna) can really liven up a dull, quiet room. Or, it could also drown out a lot of racket (like from living in a dorm or some other outlandishly noisy place.) There are good things about the idea of looking upon TV as a mere background hum, instead of something to watch intently. For one thing, people can get lots of reading done. Also, people can be spared some of the sex and violence on TV, unless they read sexy, violent books. The radio also can serve as an more-or-less unobtrusive background noise for many people. I'm used to working in studios in the art building, which can be unbelievably dead and quiet if one is working alone. Even ?he worst songs on the radio are somewhat welcome then, since they provide a little A By JON YUHAS ment. refurbished and resembles a modern, Charles Cain bears the mantle of genius with sophisticated aircraft. Cain refers to himself as is With A Heart The interior of the plane has been largely of the sixties) and DuPont, which is how he end- the same affable humor that characterizes all of his actions. Even when he is involved with the most serious activities, that smile that at times becomes a boyish grin is always present. Besides being a genius (Cain will tell you that it's hard to eat genins), he is an inventor, engineer and president of the company that markets one of his inventions, the Cain Encoder. The encoder, publicized last year along with its "Super Chicken" when he talks about his flying. Although he is an expert and IFR-rated, he never flies in even marginally bad weather. "There are old pilots, and there are bold pilots, but there are no old, bold pilots Charles Cain expects to get very old. After any conversation with Cain it is difficult not to feel like Dr. Watson. Cain, like Sherlock Holmes, operates on a plane somehow separate from the one that most men operate on. I inventor in Business Week and Popular Science, mind makes imaginative leaps that leave the mor- ed up here in Greenville, not exactly the Mecca of the industrial world. While at DuPont, he developed the Encoder and so just naturally headquarters his company here. Charles Cain's wife is MyTa Cain, the assistant to the vice-chancellor for academic affairs and an assistant professor of English here at ECU. They have two children, Meg, who begins her second year as a student at Princeton this fall, and Glenye, who is in the 7th grade. Cain earned his bachelor's degree at Vander- bilt University and his master's degree at Auburn. is developed and marketed by the Cain Encoder Company that has its headquarters in Greenville. The device can, when connected with any of several communications systems, read an elelctric or gas meter and report the reading and a number of other bits of information, including malfunc- tion and tampering. The device could save utilities companies a substantial amount of money that could be pass- ed on to the consumer. It will make time-of-day metering a possibility without the purchase of tal behind in a cloud of confused wonder. His taste in music runs to High Opera and his favorite album is The Greatest Hits of 1720 which includes "Pacobel's Canon in D He can quote Milton, Shakespeare and Chaucer (in Middle English of course) as well as read German, Russian and Latin (some French too, enough to translate patent law). He is also an accomplished mechanic and has done most of the work of converting his Cessna to IFR himself. He has singlehandedly kept any number of cars on the road when they would The relatively peaceful exterior gives no hint otherwise have perished. that inside, Charles Cain is walking mayhem. No The Renaissance Man would certainly be machine is safe from his careful scrutiny, which Charles Cain in this day and time. He is a usually involves dismantling and studying the sublime blend of the artist and scientist as well as works' To be sure, the machine goes back the humanist. He moves with grace and ease together again, but only after its guts are examin- among his business partner Lazard Freres and his cd and the principle of its function is understood, less sophisticated friends such as reporters from " Cain's car is the first hint that he is not the or- The East Carolinian, .is gif is much more than dinary businessman he may appear to be. The car is a Plymouth Vaiiani that looks like it was in- volved in a hardware store holdup. Tools and gadgets of every description fill the back seat and trunk. Cain is also a private pilot and has been flying for more than 20 years. He owns a 1952 Cessna 170B. The airplane reflects the personality of its owner in much the same way the car does. Out- side it loks like a lail-draager that has seen too much hard service as an Alaskan bush plane, but inside there is a small fortune in IFR radio equip- the sum of his talents. He is Plato's philosopher; he has seen the sun and is come back to the cave to enlighten the rest of us and yet has not lost any essence of humanity. Charles Cain is, besides being a Renaissance Man, a truly unselfish friend to many students and faculty members. He is generous with the lit- tle time that is his own and is always ready to share his wisdom and experience with his friends. Cain's skill as an engineer has gotten him jobs with such corporations as North American Rockwell (working on the guided missile projects sHMrTSWOBLP WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS EVERY TUESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT with VALID ID. $1.00 104E.REDBANKSRD. 756-6000 relief from the silence. Despite the thousands of study handbooks that say that people must have absolute quiet to study, most of us seem to work a little better with a TV or radio going. (The same guidebooks say not to eat while stu- dying, and not to study without sitting up straight. I never paid any attention to them.) Having TV and radio to pre ide an electronic barrier of sound is one of the great changes that this century's technology has brought about. Just imagine liv- ing in, for example, the colonial days. People had to read and study in silence, unless they could afford to hire people to stand around making noise. Eastern Carolina School of Bartending A DIVISION O BAH SERVICES INC LOCATED IN GREENVILLE 218 Arlington Blvd. E.C.S.Bs Experienced. Qualified Instructors can certify you as a Fully Trained Bartender upon completion of our Comprehensive Course in just Two Weeks! Bartending offers Career Opportunies, Great Pay, Flexible Hours, and Lots of Excitement! With Liquor by the Drink Qualified Mixologists are in GREAT DEMAND! Let us prepare you with The Ability end Diploma from Eastern Carolina School of Bartending! Upon Graduation you can take advantage of our Complete Job Placement Service! As a Qualified Bartender job opportunities are worldwide! � Accepting Applications For Enrollment V For Registration Information CALL NOW (919) 756-6644 EACK ID COLLEGE p k �a n Us & � a .v AVW � v.v v.v I v.v :�:�: � � � � � � � HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES Old Fashioned t Orangeades and Lemonades AaMt smalL33C rt large48C Fountain Coke and Pepsi smalL24C large38C Banana Split.����������������������Je Sundaes?1.1 Float smalL42C large62C Milkshakes62C Hot Dogs2forM We are open every day of the year to serve you. We have been in Greenville for over 50 years. This fountain special is offered only at Holloweirs � 911 Dickinson Avenue Holloweirs � 1700 West Sixth Street We have 3 stores to serve you in Greenville 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105 1700 West Sixth Street 758-4104 315 Stantonsburg Road 757-1076 Specials Good for 2 days only I ssx � � � - I :�� m :5ft i sss: This Friday And Saturday! 6 7 10 �L off All Regular Price Merchandise �(( JIXZ5sJ This is only for E.C.U. faculty and students, so you must bring your I.D. card and ask for your discount (exceptions: Polo and Pendleton) Lay-Away Put up a coat for only $10.00 Phone 756-9955 VIRGINIA � Hours 10:00-9:00 M m&m � A I THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 6 Back-to - school sale Save on all plain pocket� jeans for men. Sale 10.99 Reg 13 50 Men's denim jeans The same great fit as the big best seller Polycotton blend Waist 28 to 42 Sale 11.99 Reg $15 Men's cord's in the same great fit, and fabric as the big seller Waist 28 to 4 2 Special Pack-up values for back to school Special 6.44 Feather weight nylon knapsack has a front pocket and top zipper closure. Dual adjustable padded shoulder straps. Washable and water repellent Save 8.50 to 10.50 on women's sportswear Sale 8.49 to 13.49 Ong $16 to $21 . Choose jeans or slacks, stripe shirts or solid shirts. Big saving for back to school clothes. Misses and junior sizes. 15" X11" x4" Special 8.88 Lightweight backpacks and roll bags make travelling a breeze! Constructed of tough nylon with a urethane coating for extra strength. Choice of handsome colors. Sale $12 Reg. $15. Plain Pockets plaid shirt Easy care polycotton Slim fit style or regular fit Men s sizes S.M.L,XL Special 16.99 30" footlocker with an enamel-like metal finish over plywood veneers. Top snap locks and handles. Measures 30x16V2x1212" Choose from a wide range of colors. 2 5 off alarm clocks Timex fimex Timex Timex electric alarm, with snooze Keywood alarm, metal case lighted dial with snooze Daby ben. with alarm Reg Sale 9 99 7.49 1899 14.24 1399 10.49 1899 14.24 R Whenever and work ury to a � my fih sold a thiJ "Whenl my firs' u in a rooij where n Shirley photos ol were ben 'Thert tional I $350 a w I was mal smiling letter Paradincl and on scenic ps with stard do and Fl "I me but the couldn't Astaire 'Don't 1 was or came up and was want to To trui industr "I h Housner nouncer Bet You Tokar, Miller ai Profes with a si "I cal made m taught il Reep all his fl that reqi "Mai were p birds coj scenic bi "Onc that a under tl just hit dog juj recover For weeks. I Rl vi 20 off men's athletic appare Sale 2.79 Reg. 3.49. Basic athletic short with elastic waist and vented leg. Assorted solid colors with contrast trim. Sizes XS to XL. Sale 7.19 Rag. 8.99. Track and Court� athletic jerseys in great styles like V-neck, button front baseball look and length jersey. Polyestercotton Assorted colors and sizes. Sale 4.39 Reg. 5.49. Gym short with notched leg, elastic waist and navy stripe trim down sides. Polyestercotton. Grey. Assorted sizes 25 off Back to school shoes for men & women. Men's leather boat shoe Women's boai shoe reg $27 Sale 20 25 reg $27 Sale 20 25 Men's casual suede lace-up reg $22 Sale 1 6.50 Women's casual leather lace-up reg $26 Sale 1 9.50 22.99 Beat the heat in the dorm with this three-speed box fan. Rib-cord bedspread. $14 Rib-cord textured throw- style bedspread in easy-care cottonpolyester. Deep- tones; all machine washable. Twin sizes. Rice straw accent rugs and wall hangings 3.49 8.99 Imported from China in many styles and sizes. Choose from round, but- terfly, oval or rectangle. VISA" Catalog Shop 10a.m. 'til9p.m. Phone 756-2145 JCPenney Shoo 10 a.m. 'til 9 D.m. � Phone 756-1190 � Pitt Plaza W �1981. J C Pw,n�y Company. Inc Auto Center Shop a a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. Phone 756-2800 t 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25, 1981 Pe7 S or torts 20 25 20 25 Reep Recalls Hollywood Days Continued From Page 1 Whenever 1 needed money 1 would quit teaching and work because teaching and painting is a lux- ury to a certain extent, and in my painting sales - my first 10 or 11 one-man shows � I hadn't sold a thing. "When I first went to work in the film studios, my first job was on 'Duel in the Sun 1 worked in a room next to the Shirley Temple room, where two women were busy all day signing Shirley Temple's signature and sending out photos of her, and on the other side Tarzan films were being produced. "There 1 was, working for Selznick Interna- tional. I got paid an awful lot for those days, $350 a week which was about 10 times more than 1 was making with the art school Recp noted, smiling. Later Reep worked as an illustrator on The Paradine Case in which James Mason starred, and on "Little Women He then became a scenic painter for MGM and worked on pictures with stars such as Jean Simmons, Marlon Bran- do and Fred Astaire. "I met some very profane Hollywood stars, but the stories that were told about the stars ouldn't really be believed. I was told Fred Astaire was a very hard man to get along with � Don't have anything to do with him But while 1 was on the set painting for 'Bandwagon he came up and talked to me for about a half hour and was just as nice a man as you would ever want to meet To this day Reep has many friends in the film industry. . "1 had (taught) a class once with Jerry Housner, George Fenneman (one-time an- nouncer for Groucho Marx's game show You Bel Your Life), Richard Crenna and Norman Tokar, who was the first Henry Aldrich, Sidney Miller and others Professor Reep remembers his class of artists with a smile. "1 called them my celebrity class, and tney made me laugh so much 1 don't know what I ever taught them Reep takes pride in his scenic paintings most ot all his film work. He explianed that it is an art that requires precision. "Many a day outside vhere the skies and trees were painted on a backboard, I've watched the tvrds come sailing in to land on a tree and hit the scenic backdrop and slide down to the ground "One day, although I didn't see it, I was told that a cat being chased by a dog tried to run under the dummy western set barroom door. He just hit the wall hard, was stunned and while the dog just watched in amazement, the cat recovered and ran away For "Bandwagon" Reep painted, in three weeks, a mural 500 feet long and a hundred feet Phonograph By Larry Zkherman ECU Artist-ln-Residence Edward Reep shown here discussing his "Lines and Occlusions Number 5 "To communicate, that's the rub. To give the private instruction that works and goes on to serve . �� high of the city of New York. "But I never climbed a single ladder because we worked in an eight-story building, where on the sixth floor there were cuts in the floor. You just pressed a button, and the whole wall would go up or down. There were at least four murals going on at the same time. That was the heyday of motion pictures. Now they go on location more and more Even when he attended art school, Reep had a chance to get free-lance work in the film in- dustry But no matter how tough it was to make money during the Depression, the young artist refused to sacrifice respect for the art in order to cet a job. "1 remember once when I was called to the studio by a young man named Orson Welles, who is a couple of years older than me. Mr. Welles wanted me to illustrate Shakespeare s 'Twelfth Night 'Hamlet 'Othello' - five books in al � that he was going to rewrite tor high school consumption. After dickering with him � they wanted to give me $3 a drawing, 15 drawings in a book - 1 went back to the head of the art school and told him. "He said I should take no less than 515 a drawing. So I went back to RKO studios where Mr. Welles was having his shave and haircut at the time and yelling at me. He said 'Go in and talk to my business manager 1 did, and l got $15 a picture, $225 a book, which was a lot of money at the time. When 1 came back out, Mr. Welles said, 'Well, I see that you've reached an agreementFine. You understand I went to art school, and I'm going to put onion skins over those drawings so I can say, "Written and Il- lustrated by Orson Welles "I said 'You aren't going to do that with my drawings, Mr. Welles. I'll see you some other time And I walked out Although Reep enjoyed his work in films, he noted that painting and teaching were more im- portant to him. Most of the last thirty years of his life have been spent at the California Institute of the Arts (formerly the Chouinard Art In- stitute) where he was chairman of the painting department while Walt Disney was chairman of the board of trustees. "I was very fond of Disney, even though he was a very straight, conservative man, and I con- sidered myself a liberal. I think, in retrospect, that he was not all that extremely conservative, and 1 am not all that liberalWhen he died the school changed hands, and some new people were brought in. Then 1 decided there wasn t any future for me there For 11 years the professor's lively wit and wealth of experience have been helping young ar- tists at ECU grow. Reep seems to be as commit- ted to his students' work as he is to his own, and he has some definite ideas about what it takes to be a good teacher. . "To communicate - that's the rub. To give the private instruction that works and goes on to serve as a foundation for tomorrow's efforts to give the instruction that inspires, invigorates and be fully understood before moving on Reep wrote in a paper he once wrote about effec- tiveness in teaching. Part of that communication, Reep teels, is recognizing what level a student is capable of performing at and getting that student to work within guidelines, even if that means doing remedial work. A more practical concern for the school ot art stems from the art students' special needs in a university system, he continued. "We have not yet come of age in the school o art to the extent that our regimen is established bv us We should make our own schedule. We have got to either piggyback classes or extend art classes because the art student has special facilities problems. This is one of my greatest criticisms . Besides teaching, Reep sets aside a large por- tion of his day for painting. After a variety of professional experiences including working as a court reporter for Life magazine, preserving history in more than 60 paintings which will someday hang in a military museum for U.S. war memorabilia, working with men such as Ray Bradbury and Henry Dreyfuss, Ed Reep has set- tled in eastern North Carolina. But for him settl- ed does not mean to stagnate. "I'd hate to think I was stagnant. I try not to be. 1 think by trying to change that hopefully it will keep me from getting old. And until I reach senility, I'm happy trying to investigate different things. CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS AND GOLD FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS 407 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 JO SPARROW J MIKE ROBINSON BUSINESS (919)758-2452 INDEPENDENT JEWELERS jeweliy ! RIGGAN SHOE SHOP DOWNTOWN OSCRNVILLf TWO DOORS HIOM COX PLOHIIT inw.�$�. SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST 7584)204 ABORTION Tte Fleming Center has been here for you smoe iw74 nrovktag private, underetandlngheami care to women of an agse at a reasonable ooet .m 1 it i �� ImiPl Itoe Fleming Center weTe here when you need ua �:i FLEMING CENTER HELP SEND A STUDENT TO ECU For Each Student Who Opens an Account, We'll Give ECU One Dollar for Unrestricted Use as Scholarship Money x WESTERN SIZZLIN' Tuesday Special Lunch and Dinner Beef Tips Beef tips wonions & peppers or mushroom gravy, baked potato or French fries 8c Texas toast. Tuesday Only � Free Tea 1.99 Famous Salad Bar Take Out Service 2?03E. 10th St. 758-2712 Hours: 11:00a.m10:00p.m.Mon-Thur$ lOa.mll P.m. FhSun. Come by and open a checking account at any one of our three close-to- campus locations. With a regular checking account, you qualify for free checking as long as you keep a $200 minimum in a Planters checking or savings account. If minimum balances are not your strong point, we have a budget check- ing account for you, too. Planters National Bank in Greenville. When you consider service, conve- nience and all the extras, you'll find we're the logical choice. Planters National Bank PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK Downtown. Pitt Plaza. & Carolina East Moil. � THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25. 1981 Page 8 Dorms: 'High Density Living' By DAVID NORMS Staff Writar The dorm room, with a little work in the decorating department, can be a wonderful place of quiet solitude � a comforting shelter from the day-to-day pressures of life. You can lie down, relax and enjoy a refreshing interlude, that is you can until your roommate arrives with 12 obnoxious friends who are ready for a 100-decibel full-tracking of the new Van Halen album. Peace and solitude are exploded and blown away in a sea of beer cans and thundering music as a thought forms in your mind: "I've got to get rid of this guy or 111 go crazy The "roommate crisis" is something that strikes one out of every one college student at some time in his or her university career. Dor- mitory living is an excellent example of "high density population sort of like those ex- periments where they put hundreds of rats in a cage, and eventually they all kill each other. Pressure is bound to build up in a situation that throws two perfect strangers (or even im- perfect strangers) together in such tiny, uncom- fortable cells. Sometimes roommates may turn out to be merely harmless ecentrics. One friend of mine roomed with a guy who polished the bottoms of his shoes and drank Texas Pete. Another shared his room with someone who only listened to Black Sabbath albums and went to bed at 8 a.m. It's very important 'hat roommates have something in common, like schedules. For exam- ple, one student � who for security reasons (my security) will be referred to as "X" � would make everyone in the dorm shut up at ten so he could go to bed. Of course it was okay for him to get up at six and turn on the radio, television and stereo at the same time at an intense level of volume. All this invariably woke up "Y his roommate, not to mention half the dorm. "Y" usually came in at two in the morning and got revenge by snapping on the overhead light and stomping around enough to wake up "X Temperature regulation is another source of friction between roommates. Some people like the window open and the fan on in January. Others are glad that dorms are provided with heat in April and wouldn't think of opening a window and spoiling the 95 degree temperature in the room. Also, it often helps to have a roommate who likes different kinds of food than you do. This helps avoid having a roomie eat you out of house and home. There have been students who had to keep their food in other people's refrigerators to keep it out of reach of their ravenous roomies. There may come a time when the absurdities of the situation becomes too much and it becomes necessary to get rid of your roommate. Two things p remember are that the most flagrantly obnoxious people never have room- mates and that murder is frowned upon by most dorm hall advisors. Have you ever known two roommates who particularly dislike each other and were frantical- ly determined to drive the other one out? In such instances both become stubborn and refuse to move out, no matter what happens. They go through a war of attrition, bringing in their most obnoxious friends for parties when the !ar Landing Seafood Restaurant other is trying to sleep or eating all his food if he is gone. t People have spent months stubbornly enjoying the misery of this kind of domestic squabble. If you need to drive out a roommate, remember to act more weirdly thaSi he docs. Try putting a sheet over your head and chanting obscure mantras. A week of this will drive him out or make him kill you. Burning your roommate in effigy is useful as a hint that he is unwanted. Actually burning him is in most cases too drastic. A James Bond-like device called an "ejector bed" is useful but is not practical if you do not live on the top floor. Letter bombs and even transfer forms from the I. & II tf. iM Bob Hearing � Manager Phone 758-0327 BgnmnBaaggBBiggBB housing office have been used successfully. Once your roommate is gone you may want to avoid future trouble by hanging onto your coveted private room. Stay away as much as possible to avoid contact with prospective room- mates. Cultivate eccentric interests, such as tarantula growing or Nazism as useful tools for avoiding roommates. Of course, potential roommates can be driven off with anything from a simple "no" to small- arms fire. The surest way, however, is to go to the housing office and pay the extra fee for a private room if one is available. The cost may be high, but it's worth it when you see that "PAID" receipt wipe that smirk off tjie face of some smart alec. 'Two Tickets To Timbuctoo tfenneth Richter's travel fUm "Two Tickets to Timbuctoo" will be presented on January 26 at Hendrtx Theatre. The film is part of the MSC Travel-Ad venture Film Series. SERO SHIRTMAKERS Nothing is obvious except the quality. Sold exclusively at any of our fine stores. 2!a nieUotie ttetmbu tfmon �tembe' -4 fcf Welcomes Back ECU Students ALL BODYWAVES AND 4 MEN'S SHOP Downtown Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza Back to School Special taClfR. by Nature's,Way specializing in natural hair cuts for men A women Present ECU Student I.D. Foi 20 Off Your Next Haircut Otfr oyj tftru S�pt I. 1W1 Downtown Mali Greenville 40. 00 cffl " CURLY PERMS 40.00 off -oh- LIGHTING THRU SEPT. 30 "BY SELECTED STYLISTS ONLY" 1. Trained in all current national hair trends. 2. All phases of Hair Coloring. 3. The very latest in perr & body waving. 4 Get ready for fall with an exciting new De$rgn Cut and take advantage of fantastic savings. Call today for appointment or consultation. 752-3419 2800 E. 10th St. appointments only 758-7841 ntroductory Specials Tuesday & Wednesday Shrimp or Flounder inchrios French Fries, Colo Slew, ��4 Hotov?�iof 3.50 You 8 I love roast beef at Combination Shrimp and Flounder inciwdet franch frits, C.I. Shnr, md H�Iim��J� Arby's In Greenville � E. Greenville Blvd. In Greenville Square Lean, Trim & Delicious No gristle. No surprises. No Sir! It's America's Roast Beef Yes Sir' 4l99 2 Arby's� Roost Beef Sandwiches For Only � $2.00 Cross Tor liver hridao - toko loft at hfht - boiMinf loentod on loft I I I I I I I ����'�'� ���� � � �'�� I 2 Arby's� Super Roast I I I I Please present coupon to cashier before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Good at participating restaurants. Offer expires September 18, 1981. Please present coupon to cashier before ordering L'mlt one coupon per customer per visit. Beef Sandwiches For Only � $2.59 Good at participating restaurants. Offer expires September 18, 1981. �1 I I I I I I -I I I I I I I Si help thd SupermJ aiding caught He hi held it ij pearanc The kid 1941, animate action, and then bv Mole show Siege pulps, ticularl The Mi Doc wj sionallyl imperse mid-up cinema? Jones. Jones, turer (, was Th a movie man fill Pre who fi "All-Si Rice B writer tion ed a pi crean Superr be dif wester Lord film characi popul "Med Tan summi pany ii timeles peal, ed age beforel whom Men monke Far troducl Volur had or "Wl began in full rhetor on the were claime Flash � I i Iviill be eMS( 1 i� lie wide Square I i I I I I -I I I I I I I -J Superheroes A bound Continued Front Page 3 help them, when I could barely help myself? Superman was the answer. And Superman, aiding the downtrodden and oppressed, has caught the imagination of the world He has caught our imagination, indeed, and held it in his mighty grasp ever since his first ap- pearance in Action Comics number 1, June 1938. The kid from Krypton flew into films as early as 1941, the subject of an excellent series of animated films. Soon, he was incarnated in live action, first by Kirk Alyn in "Superman" (1948) and "Superman vs. The Atom Man" (1950), model of a hero insuperable, a real hero, even if his achievements were in remote and fantastic worlds. I had a profound affection for Flash Gordon and his creator, along with those of my age group. When I think of it, it seems as though he actually existed. At times in my films, I seek to find the color and verve of Flash Gordon and his world . . � . Ironically, the style of Fellini's films found Flash Gordon � for the recent movie of the same name was designed by Danilo Donati, who designed many of Fellini's masterpieces. Though the film "Flash Gordon starring Sam Jones in the role and Max Von Sydow as THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 25,1911 Pc9 Tight Jeans Are A Pain I ana superman vs. inc ium iviiui yijvt, ����� � -� , . n an ft. by GeorgeR�v� in "Superman and The �J;�2SiZ�Sof" Mole Man" (1951) and the long-running TV show. Siegel and Shuster were influenced by the pulps, cheap action-packed paperbacks, par- ticularly by the popular pulp hero Doc Savage. The Man of Bronze rather than the Man of Steel, Doc was the prototype for Superman, occa- sionally even being called by that name. Doc was impersonated by Ron (TV's Tarzan) Ely in the mid-up's movie, but has gone on the greater cinematic success in the incarnation of Indiana Jones, hero of "Raiders of the Lost Ark Like Jones, Doc was a globe-trotting scientistadven- turer. (Incidentally, the pulp's most popular hero was The Shadow, who is currently the subject of a movie script by the co-author of the new Super- Eyes Only extreme, it showed the continuing popularity of a character who first appeared in 1934 in the classic comic strip by Alex Raymond. Flash, a blue- eyed, blond Earthman fighting a repressive regime on the planet Mongo, is needed by us on Earth. The condition of Fellini's country during his childhood, not to mention Ming's mad monarchy, bears a sinister resemblance to the state of many modern nations, including this one It's a good thing that Mr. Gordon's back. Bond is back too. First seen in the 1952 novel "Casino Royale" by Ian Fleming, who used his WWII secret service experiences as inspiration, James Bond has strutted his stuff in eleven movies, the latest being this summer's "For Your man films, David Newman.) Pre-dating Doc by many years is a character who first appeared in the October 1912 issue of "All-Story Magazine the brainchild of Edgar Rice Burroughs. Though Burroughs became a writer only as a desperate effort against starva- tion his intrepid jungle man, Tarzan, has earn- ed a place in fiction's hall of fame beside other creations like Sherlock Holmes, Macbeth and Superman, maybe even Mickey Mouse. It would be difficult indeed to imagine any child in the western hemisphere who has not witnessed the Lord of the Jungle in action either in books, on film and TV, or in the comics. Burrough's characters are timeless � and apparently "more popular today than ever" (quote from "Mediascene"). Tarzan is indeed quite popular these days (even summing his desecration by Bo Derek and com- pany in the excreble "Tarzan the Ape Man") and timeless, which is the secret of his animalistic ap- peal He belongs not to this or any other record- ed age but to the primeval past. He is Adam before the fall, a superbly masculine savage whom the shackles of civilization cannot hold. Men want to emulate him, women want to monkev around with him. Famed film director Federico Fellini (in the in- troduction to the Steranko History of Comics, Volume One) wrote of the influence superheroes had on himself and his generation: "When the gallant vicissitudes of the heroes began to gain in popularity, Ital�was navigating in full Fascism, in full lugubriouTand repressive rhetoric. Fascism, it is true, relied on boldness, on the necessity to dare, fight and win, but these were only fastidious words, and those who pro- claimed such virtues were not really appealing. Flash Gordon, instead, appeared instantly as a Being Bond is the wish-dream of modern man. The super-spy is suave, sophisticated, sexy: a heroic Hugh Hefner. The character could be con- sidered a creature trapped by his culture � so far he's one cf the few superheroes to have to hold a steady job. He's weighted down by the countless commercial paraphernalia of our capitalistic society � Fleming's books are filled with detail- ed descriptions of Bond's favorite foods, clothes, cars and contraptions (every real Bond buff knows his hero won't step outside without a 7.65 caliber Walther PPK in a Berns Martin Triple- draw holster). He is even officially known by a number � 007 � rather than a name. Christopher Reeve at "He Mm �f Steel But we get the impression that beneath all that lies another Bond. He utilizes the trappings of our over-civilized society but does it so effortless- ly and flippantly he seems to be making fun of it � and us. The real Bond is a brute � a red- handed, woman-raping wild man. Which brings us to the most savage superhero of all, Conan. Creatd by Robert E. Howard, an erratic writer who killed himself at the age of 30 in 1936, Conan has more of Bond's modern man- nerisms. A product of the Myborian Age, a mythical period before the dawn of recorded history, Conan is a bloody, often-beserk bar- barian, at various times in his carnage-filled career a pirate, a professional thief, a mercenary soldier, a hired killer. Howard's hell-raising hero will soon be seen in an upcoming big-budget film. He's been quite popular in pulps, paperbooks and comic books, dating back to his initial appearance almost 50 years ago, in the short story "The Phoenix On the Sword" in the December 1932 issue of "Weird Tales" magazine. Why then should this blood-thirsty savage not be a cinematic superstar? Conan will quite likely be the national idol of the '80's � a symbol of how far we as a nation have sunk, a reason why we have to yell for heroes in the first place. Tight jeans may cause vaginitis, a health hazard affecting one out of five women. And summertime in- creases the hazard. Hot weather, wet bathing suits, pan- tyhose, tight jeans, and synthetic underpants that don't "breathe" all provide the in-� cubating environment thai causes vaginitis or inflammation of the vagina. About half the cases of vaginitis are caused woman who is apt to by monilia, a yeast in- discontinue treatment fection, with symptoms of itching, burning, and abnormal discharge. Just in time for the vaginitis season is a new, quick, treatment for moniUa. Treatment has been cut from 14 . to 7 . . . now to 3 days as a result of the FDA's approval of Mycelex-G 3-day therapy. This is especially helpful for the average when the symptoms subside, usually within three days, but before the infection is eliminated. Other common causes of vaginitis in- clude sexual contact, towels and wash rags used by others, vitamin and diet deficiencies that weaken resistance, prolonged use of an- tibiotic and steroid medications. PHONE 758-4056 BOYD'S BARBER & HAIR STYLING By Appointments 1008 S.EVANS GREENVILLE, sryt Welcome Back Students JJ from Morehead City Greenville, N. C FAMOUS PIZZA We are having a PARTY � UBlDjE CUM Pl2iATO' come CELEBRA TE the new school year with us �AADE amUWTtH FREE BEVERAGE FREE PIZZA FRIDAY, AUG. 28th 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m 758-5982 321 E. 10th St. ECU DINING SERVICES MEAL PLANS ON SALE IN JONES CAFETERIA (Remodeling Now Underway) 9:00 A.M6:00 P.M. In your life! Our 2020 Meal Plan offers "all you can ear" for only Put a little sun HANGING BASKETS now 588 6 in. FOLIAGE 249reg.5.9� CLIP THIS COUPON & SAVE! LOCATED 1 Vt MILES SOdYH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION I i 1HM VS1 C AROl 1N1AN AUGUST 25, 1981 Page 10 tAg0AJlr ,0UT COLUU Ttif Wf0 NAj W look! 8V Pvip tiotfi Wise Words About ECU ( ontinued From Page 1 noisy and easv to get lost in. " ou will have in- ctors that are ex- iraordinarv 1 "hey will be viable scholars, in- terested in their sub- rhe will be unin- timidated b genius, iiid undiscouraged b athetic and dull au- snces. The) will be frequent, but regular. The others will de- mand attendance upon punishment, read from t text, let you leave . and credit ou with merely the ability to understand what is taught. There is a way to successfully deal with this type of in- uctor but 1 don't a i Perhaps death depilitory. rher s a woman in Admissions office med Mi - w hiteside. a saint. She is tnd intelligent � ai ' She can i. any ol our tions herself, or send you to so- le ot equal sinceri- can. i e things ai e im- Camouflaged Fatlquas And T- , Sifting Bags Backpacks, no. Equipment, Slant Tond . Dlshas, And Ovnr 700 Dif- Nnw And Uand items Cowboy Boots �M 95 ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501 S Evans Street possible to do anything about. 1) Bad food in the cafeteria. 2) Math 65 � required courses. 3) Parking problems. 4) Dorm Counselors who take their job too seriously. 5) The heat. 6) The rain. 7) The inability of cam- pus cops to be everywhere at once. There are literally hundreds of clubs on this campus. There are cheap private music lessons available, and the music building re- mains open late everynight. There are student art shows and recitals and the departments are strong. This college can be more than a place to wait out the final years of your adolescence. It is not the Harvard of the South, but there are programs and resources at this university that will enable one to learn a great deal. One can grow beyond the scope and emphasis of this university, but merits of this institution are varied and can inspire a sense of the worth of intellectual develop- ment. The "EZU" concept is an attitude, not an absolute. NEED EXTRA MONEY? immediate opening for student to sell complete hne of screen printed sportswear Excellent commission for energetic person Rush resume to SPORTS& SOUNDS Sherow Plaza Sherow, S. C. 29520 THE SAVING PLACE White Good Sole Tuesday thru Saturday (No �-amchecks on items below) Ik JM Our Reg IV 97 t97 Twin Size Comforters Assorted styles, easy to care tor Full or Queen Size Reg 24 97 . . . 16 97 Windsor Blanket 3.57 Laurel Blanket5.97 Baronet Blanket 8.97 Wovenaire Blanket 10.97 Classic Blanket12.97 (All above are standard 72 x 90 size) EASTERN N.Cs NO. 1 BEACH CLUB WELCOMES BACK ALLE.C.U. STUDENTS! � s� Doubt. ShHl. FlaVFttMd i t) �� ijuMcSAM FlaFM4 �" , HI Standard PiIIowcmm Pr '�'�' ��nr� � - wk s Mattress Pad Sale Twin6 00 Full�00 Queen 12.00 j 5.47 Koolnite Sheet Blanket I f V Thin blanket for chilly nights when little is needed. 4.97 Dainty Daisy Sheets No iron sheets in floral pat terns. Color choice Weekly Beginning September: MON BEST IN BEACH MUSIC TUES LADIES' NIGHT - BRING YOUR NICKLES WED HUMP NITE - BRING YOUR QUARTERS - 25C THURS OVER THE HUMP NIGHT The Weekend Begins Here . . . Don't Miss It With the Best in Beach END OF THE WEEK 3-7 P.M. BUCKET PARTY BRING YOUR BUCKET UP TO 32 OZ. GET IT FILLED UP FOR $1.00 FREE ADMISSION SAT AFTER THE GAME PARTY Relax and Enjoy After Latest Football Game SUN THE ALWAYS FAMOUS NICKEL NITE! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 752-9745
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