Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 3, 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. UA50.05.06.02.144 57420 1811 19810903 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, September 3, 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 19810903 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57420 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She �aHt (Earnltntan at. � . Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 56 No. 4 Thursday,September 3, 1981 Greenville, North Carolina 12 Page First ECU Kidney Transplant Successful B GEORGETTE F. HEDRICK Kl MrdKalWfiler Stuart Jackson looks like any nor- mal, healthy 16-year-old boy, but there's something special about this WinterviUe native whose hobbies in- clude skateboarding and riding motorcycles. In May Stuart received the first kidney transplant performed in Eastern North Carolina by surgeons and a team of health professionals at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Stuart's 30-year-old brother. Ken- neth, is also a special person. Ken- neth provided the kidney that gave the youngest member of his family a chance to continue with a normal life "1 feel like 1 can do a million things I couldn't do before said Stuart during an interview at home. "The only problem is that the doc- tors sa I have to take it easy for a while and protect this new kidney. And that means no skateboarding It also means watching his diet and taking medication to make sure that his body's immune system does not reject the left kidnev his brother gave him during a three-hour operative procedure at Pitt Memorial. Since transplanting Stuart's kidnev. the ECU renal transplanta- tion team has successfully perform- ed two more kidney grafts. Ten ECU, UNC Share The Housing Blues B MIKK HUGHES stall Wnlrt Believe it or not. East Carolina I niversity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill do share at least one thing in common. Aside from the eternal increases in fees, tuition and other expenses, the two schools face a recurrent ising shortage. Each year, hun- ls of si dents are forced to look tor off-campus housing or are put on campus residence waiting lists. Still, though the problems are similar, the extent varies much bet- ween the schools. ECU, with over 13,(XX) students, has residence halls which accomodate 5,166 students, leaving many non-commuting students with only off-campus hous- ing opportunities. At UNC over 13,000 students live off campus, many by choice, many not by choice, and the off-campus situation is considerably worse in Chapel Hill than in Greenville. Apartments are ostensibly always full, and waiting lists seem miles long. These housing shortages are the result of several factors, most notably the steady increases in enrollment and subsequent campus housing demand and the fact that current state legislation requires that university housing be self- supporting. Thus, state funds can- not be used toward dormitory con- struction. With the rising costs of construc- tion, materials and maintenance, new residence halls may be out of the question at present. However, both schools are currently discuss- ing alternate plans to combat the problems. During the spring semester 1981 at ECU, administrative officials an- nounced tentative proposals for converting Fletcher and Jones halls to co-ed status. Belk and Jarvis halls were converted as of the beginning of this school year. Granted, these conversions will not create more housing, but they will provide See HOUSING Page 5 On The Inside Announcements2 Opinions4 Features6 Sports9 other patients with kidney failure are being evaluated and prepared for transplantation within the next few months. Last October Stuart Jackson was enjoying his freshman year at D. H. Coniey High School when he became sick. "He started complaining about nausea said his mother, Eloise Jackson. "I'd pick him up at school and bring him home, and an hour later he'd feel fine. I thought he was bluffing But a few weeks later when Ms. Jackson went in to wake the youngest of her five sons for school, she discove ed that Stuart had been vomiting throughout the night and was having seizures. A team of physicians at Pitt Memorial suspected renal failure, and Dr. Alfred Ferguson, Stuart's neprologist, made the diagnosis: mesangioproliferative glomerulonephritis. a disease which caused Stuart's antibodies to attack the tissues of his own kidneys. In January Stuart went on dialysis to remove toxic waste from his blood, and physicians began discussing the possibility of a transplant. Tissue matching, drug therapy and immunologieal monitoring determine a patient's chances of successfully accepting a new kidnev. Surgeons say grafts from living related donors have fewer complica- tions and a higher rate of acceptance than those transplanted from cadavers. After testing Stuart's four brothers to see which one had the closest match of a kidney, doctors picked Kenneth. From that time on the Jackson family was in almost daily contact with Ferguson, medical coordinator Sandra Bullock, surgical coor- dinator Dennis Blessing, transplant surgeon Frank Thomas and a long list of medical specialists, techni- cians and nurses. "We had a whole new family said Ms. Jackson. "Everyone was wonderful, especially all the nurses. They made us so at home we could almost forget we had an illness Stuart and Kenneth agree with their mother's comments about the physicians and staff. Stuart stayed in the hospital three weeks and spent two weeks in Pitt Memorial's am- bulatory unit at the Greenville Holi- day Inn. After a seven-day hospital stay, Kenneth recuperated at home for a few weeks before returning to his job at the Pitt County school bus garage where he says everyone has been "really thoughtful and con- siderate about the surgery Although doctors call the kidney donor the real hero in transplanta- tion, Kenneth declines any special attention. "Stuart is the hero he says. "All 1 had was an operation that hurt a few days. It wasn't such a big deal Stuart continues to see Ferguson for follow-up once a week and visits his office for laboratory work three times a week. Careful analysis of certain cells in Stuart's blood enables the transplant team to ad- just the drug dosages that help his body accept the new kidnev. In the fall Stuart looks forward to returning to school and enrolling in driver education to get the license he missed receiving because of his il- lness Other members of the ECU transplantation team are Dr. Wayne Kendrick, Thomas E. Burkart and W. Joseph Newman, clinical pro- fessors of medicine who serve as nephrology consultants with Ferguson and ECl physician Richard Merrill. Drs Emmett J. Walsh Jr J. Richard Gavigan and Edward (). Janosko, clinical pro- fessors of surgery, share responsibli- ty for the removal of kidneys from donors. Dr. Robert Hanrahan, assistant professor of pathology, performs donor testing and tissue matching, and Dr. Judith Thomas, associate professor surgery, directs im- munologieal monitoring. Dr. Irvin Blose is psychiatric consultant. ECU surgeons Walter J. Pones, Charles Rob and Edward G. Flichinger and nurse practitioner Diane Meelheirn also participate in the transplant program. � Canned a student enjoys herself at ednesday's celebration on the mall, tor story and more photos, see page 6. Don't Move Out Yet! Clause Saves Students Coeds seek escape from overcrowded dorms. By DEBORAH HOI 'A I INC Mat! W nit-r In an interview with The last Carolinian, Greenville's director of city planning explained the city's new zoning laws which were discuss- ed at a city council meeting in August. According to Bobby Roberson, main ECU students were under the impression that the new zoning laws would force people living in room- ing houses with more than four oc- cupants to move out. This is not correct, he said. "People really don't understand what's going on. We don't really have a good touch with the people that are affected by these rulesStudents will not have to move out of a house they are now living in, the house is protected by the Grandfather Clause. Even if the owner sells the house, that property is still covered by the Grandfather Clause Sally Brett, an ECU English pro- fessor, was present at that city coun- cil meeting and is a member of a neighborhood association. "I'm sorry the students got the wrong ideaNo one is trying to evict them. It's not retroactive. Those already living in the houses are not going to be affected by this So why all of the confusion9 Marvin Braxton. SGA vice presi- dent was also present at the meeting and explained, "The only problem was the timing. Students were not hereIt was a public hearing, and the students were not here to present their views. And the timing was suspectIt was brought up at city- council alter second session summer school ended and before fall semester started. I was the only stu- dent present to defend our side Roberson claims that some of the concerns from the neighborhood association dealt with the abuse of some of the neighborhoods. 'We had a lot of complaints about noiseSomeone even had a tape recording of a beer blast going on down the street from them. This zoning would limit that kind of ac- tivity. And Greenville has probably the most liberal enforcement (police) of any city 1'vebeenin. The compromise on the situation was a maximum number of four unrelated people per house in an R-6 zoning class The definition of an "R-6" class is a minimum number of 6,000 square feet per lot. There must be a certain number of feet in the right of way in the rear and front yard (25 ft. from front of right of way line set back off from street and 15 feet in the back yard). There must also be a minimum of two parking spaces of off-street parking per family. In a rooming house situation, there must be a space provided for eachboarder in off-stret parking. "These limitations will affect the whole city, not just certain neighborhoods Roberson explain- ed of this new "family zoning" See ZONING,Page 5 Senators' Visits Spark Student Protests Tobacco Supports, Welfare Cuts Disputed By TOM HAI.I. Newt Milor When Sen. Jesse Helms arrived in Greenville Tuesday morning, he was met by a loud and enthusiastic crowd- and a small group of pro- testers. Helms was 45 minutes late for his scheduled speech at the Raynor- Forbes and Clark tobacco warehouse on U.S. 264. The senator's vehicle entered a different driveway than the one where five or six people were carry- ing signs showing their disapproval of his efforts to cut social program funds. "I did not go to Washington to preside over the demise of the tobac- co program Helms told a gather- ing of area farmers from the back of a pickup truck. "It is going to be preserved as is The protesters did not come in- side the building and by the time Helm's speech was over 15 minutes later, the group has disappeared. The senator praised former ECU professor Sen. John East for his "magnificent task" of explaining the tobacco support program to other senators, and said "no reasonable senator" had opposed the program once he and East had "gotten the point across The noisy crowd was hushed only twice during the speech once when a reporter asked Helms about welfare cuts and once when employees of the busy warehouse in- advertently caused a sound similar to exploding firecrackers. "The people who are too busy to get off their duffs" should not get food stamps, Helms said while clen- ching his fist. He was answered with cheers of approval. The senator also said The News and Observer favored the quotes of senators who opposed his programs over his allies in the Senate. Sen. Jesse Helms denounced welfare recipients who won't "get off their duffs By TOM HALL Nt� Kdilor A group of ECU students and campus ministers publicly protested the actions of Senators Jesse Helms and John East at the officials' re- cent public appearances in Green- ville. Students Patrick O'Neill. Theresa Dulski and Glenn Maughan carried signs with Sister Helen Shondell and Bob Clyde at a local tobacco warehouse Tuesdsay. O'Neill, Dulski and several other ECU students attended East's conference Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. Sister Shondell is the Newman Society campus minister. Clyde is the Baptis. minister on campus. O'Neill called proposed cuts from welfare funds "budget transfers" to other spending programs such as those for national defense. Figures show that "only 12 percent" of welfare funds are going to able- bodied people, he added. "We have a situation here where welfare cheating gets a big blowup in the press O'Neill said. People aren't getting angry at tax ripoffs at a higher level East saw the protestors after the conference and shook their hands, O'Neill said. However, the senator didn't have time to talk to them, the student added. "East is opposed to abortion, but he goes against the grain in other issues Dulski said. "As a humanitarian it doesn't make sense Signs carried outside the warehouse where Helms spoke read, �HUMAN NEEDS: EDUCA- TION, CHILD NUTRITION, FOOD STAMPS - CUT" and "IF WE CAN SUPPORT TOBACCO, WE CAN SUPPORT HUMAN NEEDS "Political leaders have unlimited access to the press " O'Neill said. "For a group of students to get coverage, we have to hold up See STUDENTS,Page 3 t ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 3.1981 Announcements �MAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test (CMAT) will be of fered at East Carlina University on Saturday. October 24, '9�i Ap plication blank; are to be com pieted and mailed to GMAT, Educational Testing Service, Box 966 R, Princeton. NJ 0540 Ap plications must be postmarked no later than September 21, 19tl. Ap plications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center. Room 105, Speight Building GRE The Graduate Record Examina lion will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, October 17. mi. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service. Box 966-R. Princeton. NJ 01540 Applications must be postmarked no later than September 17, I9ti. Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center. Room 1 OS. Speight Building BINGO Get ready for bingo and ice cream on Tuesday, Sept. e at 7 p.m. in the MendenhaM multi purpose room. Prizes will be given to bingo winners and ice cream will be given to all atMendenhali's Monthly BingoIce Cream Party. It's free to everyone so come loin the fun � you just can't losel TWIG The Bible is more than just another "nice" philosophy; it is the key to power for abundant liv- ing. Without being born again, and without understanding what God has done for you. you will not be totally free in your heart and mind to live the best life We teach the Bible, which sets forth the prin ciples for the best life. Monday, Rm 242, MendenhaM Student Center, 7 Sept 1981 CARTOONS Want to see Uncle Sam get a pie in the face? Stop by MendenhaM Student Center, from Sept. 6 through the 13th, to see the exhibit of editorial cartoons by John Weyler. Displayed in the lower gallery (1st floor), the cartoons appeared in the East Carolinian from January lv�o to the present. Subject matter includes campus crapola. international idiocy and predatory Presidents. MATH PRETEST For all new students who took the Math Pre Test on Mon. Aug 24 and have not picked up their cards, please come by Whichard 210 and do so. PRESBYTERIANS Presbyterians meet on Tuesdays at 5.30 p.m. for program at 306 East Ninth Street and go out for dinner We meet on Thursdays for lunch at noon in the MendenhaM snack bar at the round tables. Our campus minister can be contacted by phone at 752 7240 LANGUAGE PLACEMENT University students arc remind ed that, in accordance with University regulations, before they enroll for the first time in a foreign language that they studied in high school, they must take a placement, examination in that language. The only date on which foreign language placement tests may be taken before Preregistration and Registration for Spring. 1982. is Thursday. October l Tests will be given at 3 30 p.m as follows GMAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test (GMAT) will be of fered at East Carlina University on Saturday, October 24, ifsi. Ap plication blanks are to be com pieted and mailed to GMAT. Educational Testing Service. Box 966- R. Princeton, NJ 00540. Ap plications must be postmarked no later than September 21, 1901. Ap plications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105, Speight Building. GRE The Graduate Record Examina tion will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, October 17, 1981. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton. NJ 08540 Applications must be postmarked no later than September 17, 1981. Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105, Speight Building. PRESBYTERIANS Presbyterians meet on Tuesdays at S:30 p.m. for program �r 306 East North Street and go out for lunch at oon in the MendenhaM Snack Bar at the round tables Our campus minister can be con tected by phone 7S2-7240. PSICHI Psi Chi, the national honor socie- ty for psychology, will hold Its first meeting for fall semester on Tues day. Sept I at 7:15 pm In Speight I at. All members and interested others ere urged to attend INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS The Newspaper Fund will offer college juniors and minority graduate students and seniors pre arranged paid summer intern ships, a pre internship training program, and scholarships for the 1981 83 school year. The two programs offered for 1902 ere the Editing internship Program (for juniors) and the Minority internship Program (for seniors and graduate students). The applications for these pro- grams can be obtained by writing the Fund at P.O. Box 300, Princeton, NJ 00540. The deadline for applications is Thanksgiving Day. and all students will be selected before the end of January, Itta. The internships are on maior American dailies and wire ser- vices, and ere paid positions. The Editing Internship Program car ries a J700 scholarship for each recipient, and the Minority Intern ship Program involves a 81.000 grant. The pre-internship training program is paid for under a Newspaper Fund grant. LANGUAGEROOM FrenchBC301 GermanBC302 LatinBC303 SpanishBC306 WOMEN'S RUGBY Want to put a little excitement into your life? Play women's rugby! The first semester meeting is Wednesday. September 9, in Memorial Gym, room 102 at 4:00. No experience is necessary! if you cannot attend but would like to participate, call Kim at 752 6388 or Trecey at 752 8638 Students intending to take a language placement test on Oc tober 1 must register for it in the Foreign Language departmental office. Brewsler A431. on or before Wednesday, September 30. Language placement tests will not be given on registration day or during the drop add period during Spring semester 1982. Students not properly enrolled in a foreign language course will have to withdraw from the course �����!� ii i iiiiii immnwimmmiiiiimniiiiimiiiiii CASH PAID FOR ? DIAMONDS AND GOLD FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS 407 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE MIKE ROBINSON VALERIE HARRIS BUSINESS (919)758-2452 INDEPENDENT JEWELERS jiiHKHHiiiiaaniuiiifluiuiiiuiii GAMMA BETA PHI 6:00 p.m. Mendenhall 221 Sept. 3 We will be looking for all members to be there. Tar Landing Seafood; Restaurant Shrimp Cocktail Appetizers 2.96 Ckm Chowder Seafood t Bob Hearing � Manager Phone 758 0327 t .96 6.96 Seeiood PUttex Hit, Shrimp, Ojntert. SctUept, OrrU Cnb Lejge Cosabijutioa 6.26 (MM aa � i Sesfoedj TUi. Shrimp, Oyiun. Sctikps. SsvU Cnb) Sauil Combination 6.26 CaslM at Its 3 Saitodi (Tlae, Shrimp, Ojreten. Scallops. Derii Cnb) 10 DOVIXJI BAJOOS 01 WXKIATI0I3 Flounder Trout Shrimp OytUrt DtrilCnb Scallops Boiled Shrimp Xaitai Bitter. Crackers, luce Att mvnu iuvid wn SmallLara 4.26646 3.964.96 4266.26 4.256.26 3.504.26 4.766.76 Om Sin 6.76 Beverages Pepel, 2ft D�w. Sprite. Diet ftp lc�4 Tea Coffee Hot Tea MUk Dessert Lemon Pie Apple Re Hot .40 JO X JO .40 .70 .70 react run. ecu suw an wmsrvma Broiled flounder6.5C Broiled Trout6.60 Broiled Shrimp Broiled Scallop Staffed Flounder6.76 5.50 6.60 RiblyeSteek Chopped Sirlcds 3SAVID WIIH nuorcs raas 0 ussd pot arc an cout suw6.96 4.76 Children (unotarU) Fiah Plate your choice) Hamburger Plate with fmch Fries246 1J6 fmicji nus, con staw aid iuiafuwob Free Fish Plu for Children 6 end under With Battler Ouar, 9w Ckak ef nek � an. rrne cw jure au avaaanu roaraiaVooTouni� "Be sure to come by before or after the game CO-OP A representative from the Na tional institutes ot Health Normal Volunteer Program in Bethesda, MO will be on campus Sept. 2e and 29 to interview students lor Spring 19S2 placement Anyone interested in any aspect of the health care field or in research would find this experience valuable. For more in formation contact the Coop Of flee. 313 Rawl or telephone 757 479. 6375 today! MATH PRETEST For all new students who took the Math Pre-Test on Monday August 245 and have not picked up their cards, please come by Whichard 210 and do so. ARTIST Attention alt senior communica tion arts majors! Opportunity of a lifetime. Apply now for the Stu dent Union artist position and get work experience with pay while still in school. Active in all phases of production: Designing, submit ting roughs for approval, prepar ing mechanicals, setting type, coordinating projects with com merical printers. Responsibilities include designing, calendar, brochures, newspaper ads ard posters. Pick up application and ob description at Student union, room 234, Mendenhall Student Center by Monday. Sept 14. BIOLOGY The ECU Biology Club is pleas ed to announce its office hours The office will be open Monday through Friday from 10 until 2 and is in the lobby of the Biology building, room 102. Please come by if we can help you NCSL The first meeting for the N.C. Student Legislature will be Tues day September 8, at Mendenhall Room 212 at 7 p.m. All returning members please attend. Any ques tions. call Gary Williams at 752 2093. ART The Community Arts Manage ment Majors will meet Sept. 8. 1� in Mendenhall room 221 from 4:09 to 500 p.m Please make plans to attend. METHODIST Yo�i are invited to our open house reception at the Methodist Student Center at 501 East Fifth Street (across from Garrett Dorm) Entertainment and refreshments will be provided Please stop by for a good time and a chance to meet some campus friends. Ear0limatt j2He iEaat (Earnlfman SUBSCRIPTION FORM Name Address City State Zip Telephone ( RATE: $20 per year. ATTIC South Rock Nightclub THURS BADGE FRI. EAZE SAT. EAZE SUN. EAZE LADIES' LOCK OUT 11�� ANNIVERSARY PARTY wCHOICE TUE. SEPT. 8 ALL NIGHT LONG 50C ADMISSION 50C BEVERAGE TH 11� ANNIVERSARY CONCERT1 NANTCJCKET & CHOICE WED. SEPT. 9 8 HASTINGS FORD TUNE-UPS - 4 cylinder � 6 cylinder � 8 cylinder � 19.40 23.60 27.85 includes labor, plugs, and all necessary adjustments for electrical ignition engines only. Oil Change & Filter Special - 11.05 includes 5 qts. of oil and filter. Prices are for Ford vehicles � other makes prices may vary. 24 hr. towing service excluding illegally parked cars. Day - 758-0114 Night - 753-1541 Corner of 10th & 264 Hwy. J KAPPA ALPHA ORDER GAMMA RHO 500 EAST Uth P.O. BOX 2515 CHAPTER STREET EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 278.M To All Incoming Freshmen and Transfersi After arriving at East Carolina this fall, you have no doubt begun to notice the many fraternities on campus. They"will place posters, banners, and signs throughout all of the dorms and buildings on campus inviting you to visit their house and consider pledging their fraternity. Some fraternities will send a couple of guys over to your dorm room, trying to form a friendship with you, so you will want to pledge their fraternity before even see- ing the others. This practice is as old as the fraternity system itself and is an ideal way for a hard working fraternity to expand it's num- bers. The only problem with this system is that, East Carolina, like many big schools, has a big fraternity system. And each fra- ternityin their eagerness to get you to pledge at their house, is going to treat you like a king for a few days so you won't even want to visit the other fraternities. The result is that guys end up joining a fraternity without going around to check on all the others. The bottom line on the whole thing is that all fraternities seem great compared to the type of life most people had in high school. The parties, the good looking girls, and fast talking fraternity guys can't help but impress you(but only because you may not be used to it). If you're gonna join a fraternity, you need to look a lot closer than just the parties and girls. Try to talk to or look at all the guys in the fraternity. Are they the kind of people you want to spend your college yearswith? 'Vould you carry them home to meet your parents, without any hesi- tation? Look at the accomplishments of the fraternity. Are they successful in athletics? And last but not least, what does their house look like? Vould you be ashamed to take your parents there? Is it close to campus? All of these things and more are very important if you are interested in pledging a fraternity at ECU this fall. But the most important is for you not to be fooled into joining a fraternity because two or three guys out of a whole group treat you pretty good for a few days. You need to be able to say that you'd treat any and all as you would your own brother or best friend. The Brothers of Kappa Alpha Order East Carolina University t I T; I studl M Cr - a; Mendentv darki - o Chr har.dbui ceramic jewelr. and u.oc the uori are avai All Cl FOI For l�� � turbo.rd. Pioneer Kp King Sue ra atm UK cf WETSUITS longiotin l bon c.ii MOVING St witn sheets - ea� Und HOC si "�i - e)e � Modern ani Cn.irs i�i Di. Til .0 Small -ex- cellent cond e. r Wh y ?� Y.m.nal m rex n i D TltS ervice tally 14 11541 R S34 K ven lood re re lr ip lost Irsity I HF EAST CAROL IMAN SLPTERBER3, 1981 Two-Month-Old Lost Over Niagara Falls Photo by GABY PATTERSON ECU students enjoy watermelon at Wednesday's Affair on the Mall. MSC Offers Crafts (UPl) � Friends say Dunia Sayegh loved her third child so much she never she never put the boy down. Now she is charged with murder- ing 2 month old Hesham by dropping him into the churning waters of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Sayegh was ar- rested Tuesdasy three days after Niagara Regional Police say the 27 year old woman, hr husband Rafik, the baby and the Toronto couple's two other children visited the Canadian side of the falls. While Sayegh went to buy film the rest of the family stood along a railing 12 feet upstream from where the Niagara River roars over the falls and plunges 162 feet into space. Police said the baby suddenly tumbled over the railing into the river. As dozens of tourists screamed helplessly the child was swept over the falls and vanished into the swirl- ing whirlpool below. The body has not been recovered and police said it might never be found because of the rocks and power - ful undercurrents beneath the falls. Police said at the time Mrs. Sayegh ap- parently had suffered a dizzy spell and dropped the infant. Following the incident Mrs. Sayegh became hysterical and was taken to a nearby hospital to be sedasted. But Tuesday two detectives arrived at the Sayeths' north Toronto home, arrested Mrs. Sayegh and took her back to Niagara Falls where she was charged with second degree murder. She could oe sentenced to life im- prisonment if con- victed. neighbors said Mrs. Sayegh and her hus- band had wanted a third child and were delighted when the boy was born. "She had waited Relatives long for him friend of the who declined identified. so said a family to be "She and wouldn't even go to a movie and leave him alone. She always held him and never put him down Hesham was born with a mild respiratory defect and Mrs. Sayegh was so concerned about his condition "the doc- tor gave her pills to relax her the friend said. Students Protest Continued From Page One placards O'Neill complained that the memory of Vietnam is forgotten in the campus communi- ty. "If you argue about the military buildup, you're labeled a com- munist, a pinko o: anti- American He also ex- pressed concern over " blind support" at the university for the Reagan administration. Crafts workshops are now available at the Crafts Center in Mendenhall. Pottery, darkroom techniques. floor loom weaving, photograph). Christmas patchwork, handbuilt Christmas ceramics, beginning jewelrv. silk screening, and woodworking are the workshops which are available. All ECl students. student dependents, as well as faculty, staff and their dependents who are MSC members, are eligible to participate. Everyone must register for the workshops at the Crafts Center no later than the Saturday prior to the first meeting of a workshop. Workshop schedules are available at the Crafts Center and the MSC Informa- tion Center. The first workshop begins Mon- dav. September 14, 1981. Crafts Center hours are 3:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m Monday- through Friday, and 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m Saturday. For further informa- tion call the Crafts Center or Tana Nobles at 757-6611. The East Carolinian Vm�l the campus communn unc I92f Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur ing the summer The East Carolinian is the of ficial newspaper ot East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published tor and by the students ot East Carolina University Subscription Rate S70 yearly Second class postage paid at Green tie. N.C. The East Carolinian offices are loca'ed in The Old South Building on the campus of ECU. Greenville. N.C Telephone: TO-am, 37. 6304 Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Greenville, NC Classifieds FOR SALE For sate 6 6 Caster Twin Fin turboard. make otter Also Pioneer Kp 373 40 7i� J254 King Sue waterbed tor sale Com plate SIM. Call 5a aaaJ W6TSUITS pullover top ILl 1 lontjiohniL! S�0 apiece or SI00 lor both Call Dirk at 757 6��7 or 75 �354 MOVING SALE King Sue bed m th sheets blanket bedspreads pillows headboard and nights �ana S300 Small office desk and chau. ideal for student New S9S Modern aming room table and 4 chairs S�5 Black vinyl chair MO Days 757 400 ask lor Anne After S 752 7827 Small refrigerator Sanyo e� ceHent condition used only one tear Why rent when you can buy 74 Yamaha Rd 350 chrome and custom tenders, helmet Racing ferrmg. Bates gloves 45 mpg SS0O 57 352 9 bv 10 caricatures by John Weyier cartoonist tor The East Carolinian and the Greenville Times former Carowinds portrait artist t!0 for b and w. SIS for col or Call 7S2 S77S WCU football game ticket lone) Ask for Eddie 75772 752i71� after 3 p m FOR RENT ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apt at Village Green Pay half rent and utilities Call 752 '047 Two mobile homes for rent Both are furnished, one is �0 X 12 the other is 55 X 12. Located about 3 miles from ECU campus Phone 758 1976 alter 5 00 FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom l� bath partially furnished townhouse located beside Eastbrook You have to share large master bedroom and bring bedroom furniture Total rent �2�5 plus utilities. Your share one third of both (no deposit) Call anytime 7S s�0� (no smokers please) FEMALE roommate wanted in house on Charles St 1 block from campus SlOO per month (utilities included) Phone 7ST7010. ROOM for rent immediately Great location one block from ECU and downtown. S7S. Call 752 259 FEMALE roommate needed to share � expenses For more mfor mation call 355 2153 (Greenville). PERSONAL "CLIP JOINT' has moved to 119 Garrett Call Marlena at 75 M32. PART TIME work on campus, stapling posters to bulletin boards Chose your own schedule. 4 15 hours weekly No selling, your pay is based on the amount of material distributed Our position requires the ability to work without super vision. For information, contact Jeanne Swenson. 500 Third Ave W. Seattle, Washington 91119. (704) 212 1111 FOUND a gold ring in Austin Building Call Bender at 754 5771 of Cathat 752 9381. FEMALE resident counselor must take training and internship payment in kind (free room, utilities, phone and house privileges) Excellant opportunity for students in human services Call 754 HELP IfpiNG Sandwich �ELICATESSEN 2729 E. 10th Street t THE BEST SAND WICH SELECTION IN TO WN! WE CA TER TO THE COLLEGE CROWD (Colonial Heights Shopping Center) OPEN: MONSAT. 11 A.M8 P.M. HOUSE SPECIALS: Cheese Steak King Club Reuben Cheese Hoagie & many, many more CALL AHEAD FOR TAKE-OUTS � 752-4297 I Bring this coupon in for 752-4297 i FREE pitcher of your favorite beverage with purchase of a I meal. al m Good thru September 10th 5P.M8P.M. I I �!�:�:�:�:?:�:�:� VSA S3� I I I I II LLAR OFF. Buy one meal and get $1.00 off the second one. With this coupon, when you buy one meal at the regular price, you can get a second meal of the same value for a dollar less. Must be used at time of purchase. Does not include sandwiches, unlimited salad bar, or specials. Offer good through August 31. 1981 JACKS! LOCATED BEHIND THK ELBO ROOM RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU CATCH THE bus AND PARTY "Y CALL FOR A RIDE 752-4379 jr- I WANT YOU mm TO BE A TUES. - 9:00-UNTIL - WE'RE HAVING A WILD WEST PARTY WED. - 4:00-6:30 - Beat Carolina Pep Rally with ECU Cheerleaders, ECU Pep Band, and Coach Ed Emory 9:00-UNTIL ROCK & ROLL PARTY WITH D.J. THURS. - 9:00-UNTIL - SMOKER �lie lEaat GJaroltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins. td��incj Chuck Foster, 0,� .4 Jimmy Dupree, �.��, fo, Chris Lichok, a rn m Charles Chandler, �,� ��- Alison Bartel, production Manager Tom Hall, NtsEior Steve Moore, nuiwn vami�r Steve Bachner. -��,� Ed�o, September 3, 1981 Opinion Page 4 Duke Library Nixon Addition Debated The purpose, the ultimate aim, of any university is to provide its students with the best education it possibly can. Traditionally colleges have achieved this through their curriculum, their faculty and their research facilities. Whenever possi- ble, most universities also try to give studens intimate, first-hand knowledge of whatever subject they are studying. What university would pass up the opportunity to send an- thropology students on an ar- chaeological dig, or turn Henry Kissinger away as a visiting pro- fessor or forego the chance of hous- ing a library with the papers of one of the most important men of the 20th century? What university would pass up any such unique op- portunity? Well, Duke University, for one, might. Duke is now tottering on the brink of turning down a chance for a library on its campus housing former President Richard Nixon's papers. University President Terry Sanford has discussed the possibili- ty of the library with Nixon, and both are in favor of building it on the Durham campus where Nixon attended law school in the '30s. San- ford will put the matter to the school's board of trustees this Fri- day but already he has been faced with a vocal, indignant opposition. At a Monday meeting of the Duke Academic Council about one-fourth of the teachers on the 80-member faculty senate voiced opposition to the library. The reasons for oppos- ing the library were rather obvious and centered on a reluctance to con- struct a "memorial" to Nixon. "How could a university commit- ted to the unfettered pursuit of knowledge justify an edifice dedicated to converting dishonor and notoriety into celebrity being built on its campus?" Richard Fox, chairman of the anthropology department, asked at the meeting. But Mr. Fox and others who agree with him are missing a fun- damental point. That point is that the purpose of such a library, even if it included a museum with Nixon memorabilia, would not and should not be to memorialize Nixon. The purpose of the library would be to allow scholars, students and the general public the chance to study the papers of Richard Nixon, which are an integral part of American history. The question here is not whether or not Nixon was a good president or a bad president or even if he disgraced the office or not but rather whether or not his papers can serve as important public documents. And the answer to that question is an unequivocal yes. Athletic Ticket System Improves Over The Years If you're wandering around with the notion of attending Saturday night's football game against Western Carolina and getting in just by showing you ID and activity card at the student gate, think again. With the procedure implemented this season, students must pick up tickets at the athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum or the central of- fice at Mendenhall Student Center before closing time today or wait until Saturday. The Minges office will be open until two hours prior to game time. Many students have voiced dissenting opinions to this method, but it is a vast improvement over prior procedures. Humans of the DOONESBURY 20th Century are naturally resistant to change, so anything new is con- noted as bad. Four years from now students will wonder how there could ever have been another way to get in. The new ticket method not only provides reserved seating which many student groups have attemp- ted to impose in the past, but also a more reasonable system for ac- curately calculating total and paid attendence at games. And for those who always think the grass is greener on the other side, think of the faithful students of Florida State and other institu- tions who pay to see their favorite team play. by Garry Trudeau TTYTDKEeP Tr�QUeSVCNS SPJtF lIBfWM- ; antThe dors aeenrwoubH ' ATBfWBLE . ORDEAL MK-tmeti HHATHAPf&ieV AT MR PUKfS rwemw7 '&vemc�e QOOPfSA- SOHUWI SHOULDrTT FINISHn OFF rrmsTmee o'clock ttwm M0Kme.H�6on SAW! DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau OKAY, 1ST ME 6er THIS STRAIGHT iOUHBNTTO HIS H0US3 TOPICKUP Y0U. HI F in COP R�O0 w&mlkjhs through veo&i HWI WSeeOUKBUPOMTHELANP M WTWUTmNN6,H�JlSTBMP- .�ijl& A HANDGUN ST iOU. MAY I ASK TMCAUTVUS9fNATUK. wyxxj loom ate to mix DIPTUm H10A OAKK DOOM UNTIL Z" SOrmntD rrup THATSoomem- LYMSANef � oorr ft pulbtt fT OUT, DIM DOONESBURY look, tm mim xxl rrms AU JUST A TB&lBLe ACCKNT' I THOUGHT HE UK A RACCOON, F0P6OPS SAKt' o hat aurrMdom tmsee TOHAVZTOTAKtlOU mATrtxne DOUNWAMKY DONE' WTKIB? V KUL ME, MAH. LO�,ommLeT8ep�A- SONmiDOHTYOUHM MOU $0M�mOtfTB CHAKTYf &S MttrVJ MWOtite TRYING JO GOH6TOG�T 8K8EM� SNmAKVTiT THE BrtST CAROLINIAN Questions Still Remain About Pot by Garry Trudeau By SAFARI MATHENGE Many years ago George Wheelock Grover, a medical doctor of practical mind, professed upon sampling mari- juana, to see the dinner table "set with golden plates. . . the waiters dressed in velvet costumes. . . nd hundreds of canary birds. . . singing in gilded cages Today, you will be faced by students who 'toke' a joint or inhale marijuana fumes from a 'bong' to escape the boredom they say is caused by school en- vironment, or inan attempt to achieve a 'high'�abstract manner or of thinking ac- companied by a sensational feeling, claim- ed to alter perception � (Some-one I knew claimed to have envisioned that his brains were being cooked in a frying pan full of boiling oil! On the other hand, claims have been voiced by supporters, that marijuana sharpens there senses and that upon ex- perimenting the weed, they become more inquisitive, curious, but 'laid-back hence displaying in their minds, a better outlook on things! But the question here is whether or not marijuana really merits either the stigma given it by opponents or the support of its advocates? It has been charged, not infrequently by no means with unanimous aproval, that the crug increases accident chances, perpetuates violence, generates degenerative behavior and causes addic- tion to heavier drugs - Charges that led congress to declare its mere possession a criminal offense in the US in 1937. But has official disapproval of this substance caused any noticeable reduction in its usage? Or has its restrictions glorified its utility, thus becoming 'the thing to do' just because it is rare and therefore something one can relax and enjoy doing? The Kiplinger Magazine, 'Changing Times' reports that "Some 43,000,000 Americans confess to having smoked mari- juna at least once, and current users exceed 16,000,000 the magazine continues to emphasis that "one-fourth of all current users are under the age of 17 Can we then view this weed called 'pot' as an occas;onal recreational substance? And that although illegal, marijuana is widely available, usually at expensive but affordable prices. Therefore can we then comfortably label the act oi t-lawing mari- juana an "ineffective anachronism"? Is it not logical to deduce that this law only benefits the smuggler who pays little amounts of money, say in Mexico or some other South American or African state for a ton of marijuana, only to reap fortunes for it as soon as it enters a sea port in the U.S. waters? Although I cannot even begin to guess what the consequences upon which this country would be thrown in case mari- juana was legalized, 1 dare say that, that trick may as well stand as much a chance of reducing marijuana consumption as the la v out-lawing it does. Maybe if it wasn't illegal, just maybe, at least our youngsters in junior high schools would see no adven- ture in it and that way stay away from it. Finally, I would like to pose only one more question: Marijuana gained popularity in the US among protest groups in 1960's. Till this day it continues to be the drug for young adults and the middle aged, and research indicate that male users substantially out number females - data does not indicate a drop in consumption. Are laws such as those governing paraphenelia then going to discourage Americans from using 'pot'? Although 1 had intended only to pose a little quiery about Cannabis Sativa. which is the scientific name of the Indian hemp plant, it is interesting to ponder about plant itself and what it does. It grows in many parts of the world, in- cluding the U.S. Although it flourishes better in hotter climates. Its leaves and flowering tops can all be dried and crushed into forms for smoking, drinking and eating - It is customery of older people in some Islamic communities to spice their foods with some thinly ground 'Eanji' or hashish powder to whet their appc; The potency of a 'joint' or a 'bong-hit' depends not only on where the plant is grown, but also on the parts of it that are being used and the amount present of the main intoxicant - a chemical called delta-9- tetrahydrocannabinol. or THC for shorr Indeed marijuana is not 'he fctffy pro- duct of the cannabis plant. The other is hashish, a brown resin extracted rom the peak of the plant. Moroccean hashish packs five to ten times the hit of mari- juana. Of-course not everyone using marijuana sees a table set with gold or envisions that their brains were being fried. In-fact most smokers that I have talked to, describe the experience as pleasurable. Like alcohol, weed loosens the tongue and, if the dose is moderate, creates a feeling of well being and as I mentioned eailier, some users in- sist that it makes them more sensitive to sound (especially music), colour and taste. All these questions that I have ventured to ask remain unanswered in m� mind. 1 had hoped that an answer would miraculously pop-up in my mind as I wrote. Nevertheless I considered hem, and an idea although far-fetched and remote, has germinated in my minds-eye Ridiculous Complaints Misdirected By DIANE ANDERSON It's amazing how much time students can find to complain about the most ridiculous things. The increase in student fees is one good example. It's not only logical that inflation and increased costs would effect the activity and housing fees paid to the university. But students seem to think that ECU is immune to rising costs. The health fee is probably the most com- plained about, especially by graduate, part time and older students, who may be covered by some other health plan by their employers. If they thought for a moment, they might realize that no employee health plan could cover, for the minimal cost of the health fee, the services that the student health center affords them. Everything from aspirin to blood tests is available to students. A free referral service to the doc- tors in the area is also provided. Sickness is unpredictable, therefore, it is ridiculous for anyone to complain about such an inexpensive service, especially when the possibility of an emergency is considered. The housing fee is also subject to a great deal of grumbling by students who live in the dorms. Although on-campus housing is provided at a much lower cost tham most off-campus housing, students still gripe when the prices go up to afford them such things as a new, more efficient phone system, better maintenance services, and energy conservation programs, which, by the way, are designed to save them money in the long run. The athletic and transit fees also are at- tacked by students who feel that, since they either do not use the bus service, or do not go to football games, they should not be required to pay for them. Maybe these in- dividuals would prefer to do away with the athletic fee, and then everyone would have to pay regular price for tickets to athletic events. How could the administration possibly determine who would and would not at- tend the ball games, or use the transit system, and exclude these fees from their payments? Attendance at these functions and use of the transit system are privileges afforded by student fees, and it is up to each individual to decide whether or not he or she will take advantage of these privileges. If students want to make valid com- plaints, why don't they gripe about the crowded entrances to Brewster between classes? That's a problem that nay have a feasible solution. It's understandable why no one has got- ten outraged over this situation, however, since wading through the crowds to get in- to Brewster is a good time to socialize. After all, arriving late to a class because of the daily traffic jam certainly isn't as earth-shattering a situation as having to use beer money to pay for the ncrease in student fees. r Campus Forum Future Student Requests Letters I'm in prison here at McCain, but will be released in little over six months. I was busted for possession of marijuana with intent to sell. I ws born in Green- ville and plan to attend ECU after my release from prison. I'm going to have credits transferred from another school. Please put this letter in The East Caroli- nian so that a fun-loving girl will see it and write to me. The ratio here is definitely uneven. ECU has some pretty girls. They're in a class by themselves. JOSEPH E. BEAMAN P.O. Box 58 McCain, N.C. 28361 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 L ibrary. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfs) Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. ' Student Ho ( ontini �A ith portuninf At I prof I Board o plan ome inn J v ice J ima- hou I CHK A n Pon heir i cher � on j Turin, the burn date i century. SI the uia Pale to a dead mi- I the Lo � thee da Th F�la .1 shi around and pU cru 5tl r inch me: one For Toe mu thiri an f -rfVlv. � 1 Ma se a . which n hemp I ut the k nld, in- urishes and hed ing and pie in � their t nji' or es b ng-hit' lant is nat are i of the Jelta-9- �r short nly pro- ther is om the lashish F man- niuana hat act most the fiol, e is eiI being �uld 'ut the goi- ;er, t in- case in filers ft or South frarv, tiers r and umber e tiers fages, llllet- reity, inul at- it the h 30 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 3. I9hl Zoning Laws Would Exclude Students Student enrollments are growing faster than university housing Housing Problems Continued from Page One students who wish to lie on campus with a greater variety of housing op portunities. At UNC. several plans hae been proposed last spring, the UNC Board o Trustees decided against plans tor the construction of student apartments, after initially showing some interest in that proposal. But. according to John Temple, UNC vice chancellor for business and finance, several plans for a new housing complex are currently being reviewed. But with each new pian for expan- Coin Print Clue sion comes another fee increase, or so it seems. The construction of the proposed dormitory, which would house some 500 students, could mean an increase in UNC student rent of up to $100 per year, accor- ding Temple, and the average stu- dent already pays $700 per year for housing on campus. Knowing the extent ot the hous ing shortage at Chapel Hill is. perhaps, little or no consolation for the ECU students sleeping three to a room, but it is often comforting to know that one is not alone. Continued from Page One policy. "The definition of family is three unrelated or any number that is related by blood, marriage or adoption. Now, if you have a house and you want to rent out two rooms, you can rent out two rooms to two people. That's it Roberson also pointed out that enroll- merf is up at East Carolina University. Housing has always been a problem at ECU and many students count on living in a large house near cam- pus with several other students in order to cut down on rent. However, in many situations, the students end up paying rent for a home which has sub- standard conditions. Shroud Might Be The Real Thing CHICAGO (LPI)- A misspelling on a rare PontiuN Pilate coin helped convince resear- chers human imprints on the Shroud of Turin, believed to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, are genuine and date back to the 1st century. Magnifications of the rare coin believed widely used around Palestine until A.D. 70, to coer the eyes of the dead showed the same misspelling found in the shroud imprint, a Loola University theologian said Tues day. The Rev. Francis I Fila.s said the matching misspellings prove the shroud originated around the same time and place Christ was crucified durine Pilate's reign. The shroud believed to be Christ's burial cloth has been preserv- ed since 1578 in the .athedral of Turin. Ita ly. Photograhic plates made in 1898 indicated a human body of a crucified man was im- printed on the shroud. The shroud's authen- ticity, however, has been a matter of con- troversy because resear- chers had been unable to trace its history fur- ther than the mid-14th century. Filas said his discover) is the strongest evidence yet the shroud is authentic. "Imprints of a misspelled Pontius Pilate coin now in ex- istence are the same as imprints of an apparent come in every size, shape and speed Raleigh has the most complete line of bicycles in the industry And that means there's one for you for Racing, Touring, Com muting. Every- thing Come in and see for yourself BICYCLE POST 530 Cotanche Street Greenville 9 30 5 3C Weekdays 9 00 4 00 Saturdays When you know bicycles, you want Raleigh. coin on the right eye o the crucified man's figure on the Shroud of Turin said Filas, a professor of theology at I oyola. "This discovery pro- ves the authenticity, the place of origin, and the approximate dating of the Shroud of Turin beyond reasonable doubt Initially it had been believed the imprints on the shroud had been painted. "Now the coin pro- vides concrete " proof the misspelling did exist in the past as it exists today Filas said. "What makes the discovery so definitive is the fact a maverick and extremely rare misspelling from the Greek words for 'Tiberius Caesar' oc FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD CLOSED ON LABOR DAY 2311 S. Evans 756 2011 NOW OPEN MONDAYS MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SHRIMP ALL YOU CAN EAT Clam Chowder & Salad Bar $6.95 $1.00 OFF ANY MENU ITEM WITH PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON One Coupon Per Meal Not Good Towards Specials DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Fast, Courteous Service FEATURING MANY REGULAR MENU ITEMS S1.00OFF REG. MENU PRICE ZZ r fsv?? HOURS LUNCH � SUN. FRI 11-2:30 DINNER � SUN. THURS. 4:30-9 FRI. A SAT. 4:30-10 They have no choice because they need a place to live. "The university has a com- mitment to provide housing for university studentsIt's a two way street. Our street (for the city) is-we'H enforce the regulatins. We have thre inspectors and 36,00 people to serve. Rent goes up when we put up a substandard noticeit's called be- ing in the private market Roberson ex- plained. "There is no protec- tion from this practice at this time Brett said. "1 would like to see a landlord-tenant act to oversee the kind of housing offered and how tenants are treated. Right now some landlords are allowed to charge high rent for a house which really isn't worth it. There just isn't any protection "The housing stock in Greenville can not adequately house the students coming inand enrollment's up The housing market is high. We just don't have it Rober- son explained. "We're between a rock and a hard placeGNA ( G r e e n v i I e Neighborhood Associa- tion), landlords bring- ing up houses to stan- dard levels We're do- ing the best we can So what if the students do have a legitimalge complaint concerning their hous- ing situation? Such as sub-standard housing for the amount of rent they are paying? Roberson said, " If they've got a health problem, or a problem with the lease, we can go over there on re- quest. We can handle it two ways. Number one, we'd rather work through Dr. Meyer's office and he can call it in, or number two, they can come directl But if a sub-standard notice goes up, I can guarantee you, so will the rent. That's just the way it it The bottom line is, those students already renting in a house which contains more than four unrelated persons are protected by the Grandfatgher Clause; they will not I hose homeonwers who choose to rent out rooms in the future, however, or choose to open a whole house to boarders, will have to follow the R-6 zoning policy. Would-be landlords will now have to apply for a special use permit in order to secure boar- ding house privileges. They must go to the board of adjustments in order to apply. curs on both the shroud pattern and on the coin. Up to now, the 'u cai' could only be theorized as a misspell- i: g of a 'c' for a 'k in 'Tiberiou Kaisaros The coin, Filas said, also provided the earliest and most ac- curate dating of the shroud. "Pontius Pilate issued coins of this type no earlier than A.D. 29 and perhaps through A.D. 32 at the latest Filas said. "It completely ex- cludes the possibility of any forgery of the shroud imprints No one can reasonably deny this coin originated in Palestine. This confirms more than ever the man of the shroud was a crucified lew Inn CORNER OF 4th AND GREENE ST. Is Bringing Something New and Different to Greenville It's Bills Famous Super Delicious Hot Dog Chili Sauce Jusl ic ou c�n i� Iktm � In nut �� o dl itwm (I � irn special pricr thh. Mo�4�. Tuts- di �mi Wr4ne�da; oaly 31 for We will still have our regular menu of Fried Chicken, Biscuits and Hamburgers. OPEN MOW. THRU SAT. 7 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 1 P.M. TIL 3 A.M. � 2 BLOCKS FROM THE ATTI CALL IN ANDOROER A BAG FULL TODAY � 752 3595 ECU Inter-Fraternity Council ?(� 30 30 Student Government Association KEGS KEGS present a f3rW fflatJ; fflutoti Saturday, Sept. 5 1:00-4:00 w At the Bottom of Col lege Hill Sponsored By: Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma � Tau Kappa Epsilon Everything is FREE with an E.C.U. Student Activity Card and I.D. (Required) $ r i pri sun k �. imi Features 0 Students Enjoy Casual Affair Mall Event Successful Miller Beer lialltun H kHK VrMM W , won, man. we �on! rtii- hum common words al the Affaii on the Mall" thai w is held rda i! is unknown how manx pie parti ipated in the ev eni. bui ose �ho wei e I tere the � num �! " 1 h al I an, sponsored bx the di part menl of I nit amui al and K reational Services, R ' nee 1 ife, Mendi nhall Studententei. the Students Rersidence Association and the Student I 'num, broi i vanetx � and acti itu � w hit h included frisl tsses, Dominoes Vw i eating contests, Mello ello hugging Contests, Millei Keg stacking contests, Budweisei Keg Rol mtests. Watermelon Seed Spttl ng contest volleyball and ( age Ball Voll Social events included Fam isy, � i langu ij � � �tbal! tickei M kev Sk Band and a ' Ofl sponsot 'd bx Mello ell 1 �. � k e I Dew and N led Hot Doj 1 ei ' : i nomin il I , din pan ihe - ha i ' � w mm i event a i 'IK froi I Bu; I � lhc M a as on traction ministrai i i Bi � Did Mever, i . a ai ds, 1 u Na : S I' �. � i - � 1 Pizza Fatingonti V Blackfoot's Medlock Has Musical History � �; i Hi . tes a lync oI gers, his favorite rock ? Free, now of Bad le m B il Bla kfoot and Medlocke have He as horn, in Jackson Fla wh Hs dtai � � 1 - � 1 . '�, � � n I le Aroie " rrain, I rain" " i ox t have" and Shak t Rock ' Roller" and Blackl n them, as f the group's v albums M ' I � 1 listen to his tnds rehearsing and decided he wanted to . . � rung some das ner Jak son Spires � known each other since the I yeai and basis! dreg I Walker, who hed down the street et them a'r I i year �.�� � met guitarist Charlie tt aboul me thex finish- v i kei Hargrett and Medlocke i group in Jacksonville. The ird playei let Spires was in a � ich lost a guitarist. The zed At first there bu! one left, leaving the �sent lineup of Blackfoot. In September, they'll mark 12 vears. Medlocke's grandmother bought his first two guitars, m a suap p He learned some tunings from ither and "spent almost a iking hour plaving those H ills, "They took me when Preslex came to lacksonville in n the king was reallv the Monkees w be the A ; � - real Al Blackfoot one of three acts appt , s ptembei I me �'� St v a as Hendrix's nave it Medi king 1 hex goi � hio seats in the baseball park, 25 yards oi less from the si age. 1 can remember seeing him pull up in a pink Cadillac with his gup at. dressed in a pink suit. white shoes and shin All the people were going crax ovet this man like ii was World Wa- Hi That's what I w anted to do " lerrx 1 ee I ewis and Pat B one w ere in that show "At Budd; i1 il- I When Buddx died, an era died. Elvis went into sen ice All of a � everxthine seen a hah e w �'e sho ked, as kids ' I hen H atlemania stai ted n �� 1 Mv favorite bands were the Kink Beau Brummels andream 1 tlipped oui totallx foi v ream 1 knew hricC lapton's guitar playing 1 Medlcoek sax s Instt her, 1 other work "Iynyrd Skvnv plaxed drums, u 1 sa I vears i practiced and went w them " The group cut an album. i m-trom his hca: Student's Dialect Subject Of Anthropologist's Lectures M IX I ap i , � begin t " t ;ii fl the wall illy think ol ilect as . raphical, bu' there ate iltural dialects You'll find impus dialect here similar to I ikei U othei schools pan oi aourse on the interac language and ulture, Di Mian earlier had his students npile a list of almost s0 ex ol .ampus dialed I h � terms and definition � ai c a par! of that list �Airhead Someone with no comon sense. �All nightet Staving up all night to study or w rite a paper. �Bama A person behind in the �Spate cadet: Absent-minded or lacking in common sense � Blow chow T hrow up �Break bad: To act tough �Brewski Beer or brew �Catch mv drift. To understand mf prol -it the University uhat 1 am saying, a w Greensboro an .�� � oi ' i . Relat ind you � jargon, it's a )� oleman, an �Crash- do to bed � Dip oi Dorl A 11pi 1. unat! live r -n � I )i uble-pai ked ih rwil 7jne A spa ex p. i n with no mon ense �Cool out I IX I .i I ��!��. � 'L � ) � lammin So i1 �Eat someone's face To kis � Ciiubbing in publ Kis ang publi c �HDK "Heavy, deep and i heart to heart talk �Invest in someone To tak nm to reallv get to know someone �Juicer: A person who drinks i great deal of beer. � Mainstay: A problem, as in " bar's youi mainstax?" �Off the vsaU A weird pers n; something thai doesn't make seris( �PDA Public display of affection �I'aitv Hearty: Exclamation mean ing to have a wondcttul time See I 4NGUAGE, Page 8 Drey fuss And Irving 'Compete' r(might at 7 p m and this Kridav and Satnrdav nights at 5. 7:30, and 10 p m the Student I nion lilms ( nmmiliti v� dl present Richard Drev fuss and Ann Irving in "The Competition The film i an insightful tira into ihe litile known orld of modern classical musk competition accented b a matnr. captivating romantic lo�e storx. Richard Drevfuss delivers a tender, infectious performance as an aging pianisi distraught over his perpetual second place performances in classical piano recital competitions whost en � ranee into a prestigious San Francisco dorr-die recital competition brings him face-to face wnh thr rigorous!) trained and beautiful Heidi I m living) Their immediate attraction to one another ami subs quent love affair is soon shattered as thev both become finalists in the competition and most choose bet �een loving and losing One of the best films of the vear - ndrew Sarris. illage on �� Admission is h student II) and activity cards or Ms( membership. I I I 1 I i I 1 I I I . I I ! ( I i I ! I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I KI INI A I I'll MHI K �, IS! Features �� 11� i 111 ip '0 Students Enjoy Casual Affair Mall Event Successful The I filler Beer Balloon Rv K KIN HMM r�iurr Hi "We won, man we won wei the most common v ords at "Affair on the Mall" that was held yesterdav. it is unknown how many people participated in the event hul ' those who were there t he num hei w as "a lot 1 he affair, vpon on I the d p irtment ol Intt amural and k �� ttional Services. R lence Life, Mendenhall Student Center. the Students Rersidence Association lent I Inton. broi togethet a variety ol tudents I m md activtt nel 11 isbee es, Dominoe's Pi �a eat ing i ont( sts, Mello N ello . hugging Contests, Millei k king contests, Budweisei Keg Rolling contests. Watermelon Seed Spitting ntest. volleyball and ( age Ball Voll tl events im luded I � ige gr ' � ��� tbail ;iAc! the Mickey skv Ban Chug Ofl by Mello Veil I Dew and N I Hot Dog � nominal '� who pai the v ha i he a w innei I lime I ' from! But I '� i .id min ' pa Par tit ipatin R i aid - Mevei, teeI I ife. R � fe. A ayne a ar ds. Di t 1 Pizza Fatingom � �W Bat � md ilenn Reel Marvin Bra Vice I ����� . : ' . if a&E i Blackfoot's Medlock Has Musical Historv � - � He quotes a lyric of eers, his favorite rock d Free, now of Bad ! ivc tor the mu- Bu Blackl ot and Medlocke have - He was born, in Jackson : . was very . andpai. i adopted indfa Sh rty ; lues ba 'e " I rain. 1 ra Fox Ci and - - � Roller" and Blackl as ip's lb u n Mod loci ' hears ng and : he decided he wanted to rung some Ja Irummer lak ;on Spires ach other � n; �. 'hev basis' Greg I. Walker, who lived down the street hem, met them about a year rhev met guitarist Charlie Hargrett ab ut the I me The finish- �ol Walker. Hargrett and Medlocke i coup in Jacksonville The player left. Spires was in a ip hich lost a guitarist. The nips merged At first there one left, leaving the lineup ot Black foot. In �ember, thev'U mark 12 years Mi - i mdmother bought -t two guitars, in a swap He learned some tunings from md "spent almost � � - hour piaving those H � 1 hev � hen is P � ksonv ille in ? ns -sas real! � � - - Monkees w . be tl � nerican Bea did i Red Ho � the f The w i . ' 1 Blackfool one of three acts tembei 17. kine 1 I box seats m the Med baseball park, 2 - yards oi l the stage i can remember set him pull up in a pink v adillat with his . . ssed in a pu � white shoes and shir' All weie going era this man it w � VA ii Id War III I h it '�ar I ro do lerrv l ee 1 ew P it B io w " v � � is a big, fanativ Budd; Holly. I an era died Elvis went into service Ml of a sudden a hall ked. as kids I hen Beatlema My favorite bands were the B a Brummels andream i Hipped, o tally forream i knew Iris Clapton's guitar playing 'Ins i gave B � � Med Lock � "I play years I pra them ' The group ,u . in t rom h Student's Dialect Subject Of Anthropologist's Lectures tav, I 11 a mm my � gin ti the wal n ! or stay up all mgi tn- begin t Ige a ords. 'It's not slang oi jargon, it's a dialect said fr oleman, an assistant profesv at the I niversity of North Carolina H Greensboro. We generally think ol i dialect as being geographical, but there are oi ultural dialer's You'll find campus dialect her- similar to �poken at othei schools A � part ol aourse on the inter,i � language and culture, I)i oleman earlier had his students ompile a list of almost 500 ex amples of campus dialect Ih' following terms and definitions ate ,i pan of that list: �Airhead Someone with no comon sense �All-nighter: Staying up all night to study or write a paper. �Bama: A person behind in the ivies �Space cadet Absent minded or lacking in common sense. �Blow how Throw up. �Break bad Io act tough. �Brewski: Beer or brew. � atch my drift: To understand w hat I am saving. �( rash (,o to bed � I )ip oi Dori A � tinatti live pei �n �Double-parked in rh rwili Zone A spa ev pei v'lh no mon sense. �( o 'I oul lay ba k, rel x, lal � lammin Soundii . � i ro ki K is ine �Eal someone's fa f �Grubbing in publi public. �HDR "Heavy. deep and i heart to heart talk. �Invest in someone: ro tak timi to reallv get to know someone �Juicer A person who drinks i great deal of beer. �Mai nst av A problem, as " v hat's youi mainstay ?" �Ott the wall A weird person; something thai doesn't make sens �PDA Public displav of affection �Party Hearty: Exclamation mean mg to have a wonderful time See LANGUAGE, Page 8 Drey fuss And frying 'Compete' lonight at 7 p m and this Friday and Saturdav nights at 5. 7:30. and 10 p.m . the Student I n �n ( iinimiltf. � ill present Richard Drev fuss and m lring in "The Competition I"he film i an insit�h foray into the little known world of modern classical music competition accented h a matin, captiv i romantic loc story. Richard Drevfuss delivers a tender, infectious performance as an ating pia distraught over his perpetual second place performances in classical piano recital competitions �host irance into a prestigious San Francisco door-die recital competition brings him face-to tact with rigorously trained and beautiful Heidi Amy Irvingi 1 heir immediate attraction to one another and sul quent low affair is soon shattered as they both become finalists m the competition and musi � ho��st ween loving and losing "One of the best films of the vear! ndrt w Sams. illage oice Vdmissii h student ID and activity cards or Mst membership. ilms tful tins nisi en th, t-st he I n is L- �nio - -ovi �rds, I North and is sold. and "� n c. "Fh late and I Haien unders- ne. �OUi ntrol ers ilms if fill King lanisi en- thf ibse- bet- �n is LgK)G Agout Couc t� rtW a) M 0AVU7 AlotAlS I HI ASrC AKOl INIAN St PI I MBf k 3, iS�! E�� tt n v n -nr�; VOU $LAST�0 t GOTTA 6�T OOTTA THIS 0Ov. 4ctor Criticizes TV 3C it�ir in NEW YORK (UPI) Jason Robards has done more television than most. His credits include 400 live perfor mances during the medium's "Golden Age but he despairs of the audience he finds there now. "We're a junk socie ty he said in an inter- view promoting his latest dramatic outing. "Most people will watch anything that English Opera To Be Performed From 1 he School Of Music I he national Opera i ompany and the ECU svmphonv Orchestra will appear together Friday, September 4 at 8:00 p.m. in the pro- duction of Donizetti's lighthearted opera Don Pasquale The public is united to attend free of .harge The perfor- mance will be held in the A . J . Fletcher Keciial Hall on campus and will be sung in Endlush, using a recent ansiation. Don Pasquaie will be esented bv the Na- onal Opera Com- panyh. a highly profes- sional troupe, dcdicted the prts n al ion oi pera in the language .t the audience They heliee that, through c torts, opera will mee its rightful popularuv in American culture. This amamg troupe of voung singing artists have been proving the validity o this belief once 194X in tours overing some (36) �tates Through color- ful productions of well- know n operas in English, thev have, in manv instances, created audiences where none previously existed. This troupe believes that it is noteworthy that in European countries, where opera has always been an outstanding popular art form, the audiences demand taht the operas be presented in the vernacular. For instance, the works of Wagner (a German composer) in German in Germany. American opera lovers are delighted at the ease with which they can follow the subtleties of the plot, the humor of the comedies, and the sadness of the tragedies when they are exposed to good English translations. Familiar anas such as "The Toreador Song" from C ARMEN and "Fiearo's Aria" from THE BARBER OF SEVILLE reach new heights of delight and meaning when every w or a can be understood. Other opera com- panies, also recognie- ing this needed development. are presenting more and more of the standard repertoire in English; and, as a result, good Fnglish translations are more readily available. Realizing the advantage of opera in English, television and radio sta- tions are now program- ming a good percentage of their operatic selec- tions in English. This new interest in both old favorites and new works sung in the language of the au- dience has assured American composers that their work will be heard, as the number of opera workshops and local opera groups con- tinue to grow. The famous Italian composer, Donizetti, drew the plot for Don Pasquale from an an- cient tradition: an old man decides to take a young wife who, in turn, hopes to marry the old bov's nephew and heir. The elderlv suitor is tricked into believing he has mar- ried a demure young thing, but she is sud- denly transformed into a spendthrift shrew by the act of affixing a false name to an equlal- ly false marriage con- tract. Now, thoroughly disillusioned, the old dotard is only tooeager to extricate himself from this trap and turn his "bride" over to his waiting nephew. These are time-tested comic situations. and Donizetti exploited them to the fullest. The crvstal clear line of ac- tion and the wonderful interaction of the characters have kept DON PASQUALE very much alive for more than a centurv. DON PASQUALE is a storehouse crammed with beautiful melodies which will be sung by a spirited cast of young professionals selected from all over the United Stales In this delightful opera, you can sample glittering gold from the true com ic vein of opera buffa. " Staff Photographe Needed ECU Photo Lab Apply With Media Board Secretary Old South Building r" i JUST A RRIVED J.D. DAWSON CO. 1982 GIFT CATALOS COME BY AND PICK UP YOUR J COMPLEMENTARY COPY I I l I I l l l l l l l l l I I L Many New Items with Extra Savings Now Available 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C. 752-1600 27834 102 Main St. Belhaven, N.C. 943-2121 27810 ABORTIONS UP TC 12tH WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS PROM 13 It WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE jn jp.4185 00 Preqnancv Test B" Control And Proolem Preqnancv Counseling f . I ' r , r � '�� )fl , rJnjS832 0:3i ' 1 ' � �' N � HOC 221 ?SM Between ; �� ino 5 P V A � � � �. sA. E 6H AOME �� M E A1 � � � K" �0& � ��. ; � ' on Shop Rite Aid For Quality And Savings! CUTEX POLISH REMOVER 40Z. BOTTLE C CRYSTAL COLLEGE RULED THEME BOOK 100 SHEETS GRAPH PAPER PKC OF 26 SHEETS MARBLE COMPOSITION RITE AID PEANUTS NY ROASTED OR UNSAITID 80Z JAR C 100 SHEETS 12 INCH WOOD RULER C LEGAL SIZE CLIPBOARD RITE AID FIVE SUIJECT SPIRAL 100 SHEETS PENCILS 16 TO PACKAGE KLEER-VU REPORT COVERS c TYPING PAPER RITE AID PKC OF 200 SHEETS RITE AID ENVELOPES 100 LETTER SIZE OR SO BUSINESS SIZE CARBON PAPER C moves. Thev don't give a damn. You see it in schooling You see it in behavior. They have no respect for one another The sour assessment of television and the "vidiots" who feed at its trough does not. however, include the kind of television sup plied by coaxial cable. Robards, proclaimed by many critics as one of the finest actors on the planet, said he never could have done Eugene O'Neill's "Hughie" on commer- cial network television because there is no room foi the one-act masterpiece among the common prime-time herd ot sitcoms and auto i hases. He could and did to it for Show lime which soon will be showing it to cable audiences na- tionwide Indeed, lo compare Hughie and Robards' role in it, to the average commer- cially profitable net- work sitcom is to com- pare Kruggeraftds to bottL caps. A viewer has to thi:ik about "Hm'hie EVANS SEAFOOD MKT. 203 W 9th St. 752 2332 'Variety of Fresh & Frozen Seafood Lobster Tails 'King Crab U-gs 'Clams Crab Meat �Hard Crabs A'fc ALSU SELL J A fin USED TIRES Uuu ant p CREST TOOTH- PASTE i4 0l TUBE STAYFREE PADS PKC OF 30 RITE AID FILLER PAPER 200 SHEETS 3 HOLE PUNCH C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 31 THRU SEPT. A, 1911 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 2814 EAST 10TH STREET WEST END SHOPPING CENTER CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER, RT. 11 IS. MEMORIAL DR. 1102 WEST 3RD STREET GREENVILLE, NC 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 3, 1981 Language Of Students Studied O L1 quite a few nickna Continued From Page 6 Grog's, Greenville's Latest Bar Grog 9s Interior Plush B kvm WEYLER i�ff U nlti rablccloths! In a bar in downtown Greenville! Will wonders never cease11 Indeed, Greenville's new downtown bar. Grog's, is quite a wonder. Visitors to Grog's. former- Is the Sunset, are liable to gape openly at the bar's miraculous transformation. Stucco walls, lat- ticework, mirrors over the long. plush bar. hanging plants, window stats on a raised platform, refinish- ed floors, and the aforementioned da'k green tablecloths greet the eye The visitor is bound to be impress- ed, and that is precisely what Tom Haines had in mind. "We trv to combine both comfort and classiness Haines. also owner of trie Attic, said of his latest addi- tion to the family of Greenville bars Grog's was designed by Haines and four others to be unique and different � the type of bar that would appeal mainlv to a slilghtly older clientele. The decor, mention- ed previously is a big part of Grog's uniqueness Haine's personal (and quite valuable) original cartoon col- lection adorns the walls along with murals and sculptures of cartoon characters, fashioned by talented local artists. Overall, the bar is sleek and modern � but comfortable as well. Haines and his co-workers, in- cluding manager Stephen Grice, have certainly succeeded in giving Greenville a breth of fresh air. You won't find a raucous crowd at Grog's but you can carry on a con- versation in air-conditioned com forts or enjoy the gimeroom in relative peace. Beer is available (sorry, no draft!) and, hopefully. Grog's will be serving mixed drinks about a week before Homecoming. In order to have mixed drinks. Grog's is becoming a private club. Applications for membership will be available September 1 at special in- trocutory rates. This writer could find only one fault with Grog's. Ladies, the powder room is elegant with well-lit, full-length mirrors � but if you are over five feet seven or weigh more than 140, you can forget about us- ing the, er, facilities unless kyou are into acrobatics. It has been men- tioned that entering the men's room also poses certain difficulties. For the record, the management has been informed of this problem so perhaps some corrective steps will be taken �The Pits: A very low emotiona state; a bor- ing event. �Snaking or Scoping. Looking at members of the opposite sex. 5�Spend the night with Jack. To spend late hours studying at UNC-G's Jackson Library. �Wired: To be zombie- like; under the in fluence of drugs. �Z-out: To fall asleep. "One of the primary purposes of that course is to look at the interac- tion of Janguage and culture said Dr. Col eman, who has made a study of sociol- inguistics. "The campus con- stitutes a community where students interact on different levers- shared values, ideas, especially attitudes and, in particular, language patterns he said. "Social class tends to disappear in campus dialects because the main com- monality is that they're all college students sharing similar ex- periences As painful as this campus dialect may be to some people's ears. Dr. Coleman says it can't be stopped and it's only one of many such dialects in every society. "There are even pro- fessional dialects. In the medical field, for instance, there's a dialect of its own. And I'd say part of becom ing a medical profes- sional is learning to use the language pattern in that particular social setting he added. "There's nothing wrong with that I anguage is not static; ! t' s dynamic Everything about life is dynamic. So it's going to change and no one's going to stop it, not even Edwin Newman (journalist and author of popular books on language) As people become adults and grow older, they tend to resist the continuous changing of the language around them, Dr. Coleman said. "The change is always picked up in the younger generation. So, you find grand mothers and grand- fathers talking to their grandchildren, saving, '1 don't understand what they're saying But neither do the grandchildren know what their grand parents are saying. They have different language patterns he added The campus dialect vocabulary list will change from year to year as some words drop out and others are added Dr Coleman admits that many of the words on the list he had never heard before. College faculty members, however, tend to understand more of the words than the geneial public simp 1 because they're around the students more often Included in the almost 500 words that his students compiml quite a few nicknames for faculty members. "I didn't divulge any faculty members' names he said with a laugh "But I've got them on cards " SuDDort the March of limes �SIM 0O4CTS KXJNOAION SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113Gr�ntt Avt �utility RtfMir Tbcy broke tt cmdhiil nrteof tbe they felite love IK COMPETITION �two armjim �. -um Meunotr wr MlotKKHLAMS tjNUMlTID TMB WEEK'S STUDENT SKOAL - WI.D. IRREGULAR POLO SPORT SHIRT so1o WYOUR MONOGRAM Z2 It a B Monogrammtd Wt Cm Do Hit Phone 75"i55 M2Tat After �pw. 7SA6207 'mi 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 Big Screen TV Drive Up Window For To Go Orders PIZZA & SPAGHETTI BUFFET $2.79 $2.69 All you can eat Spaghetti -5:30-8:00 $2.69 Thurs � Lasagna � One Reg. Price.Second One $1.00 Mon. & Thurs. 5:30-8:00. . Mon. thru Fri. 11:30-2:00 Wed. Where To Go When You're In A Rush Pi Kappa Tau Fastest Growing Fraternity On Campus � Mon Sept. 7th - Party by the Lake Tues Sept. 8th - Island Paradise Night Wed Sept. 9th - Cheers with the P. Kopps a night with the E.C.U. Cheerleaders Thurs Sept. 10th � Grand Finale Night Pi Kappa Phi 803 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N. C. For Rides or info Please Call 756-3540 ustteUus A at you want. Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in ciass ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design Just tell us what you want And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want Date. Sept. 8-11 - 9.00 a.m. to 400 p.m. Location ECU Student Supply Store Lobby Each is required sate m each Kroger caii noted in this ad if e do run fer you your choice of a comparable ite-n the same savings or a raincheck which Mill entitle v tised item at the advertised price within 30 da�s AD HE ot these advert to be readily a Savon except out of an item when available ou to purchase M POLICY ised items a labie 'or ati spec ' we twill o reflecting the adver items and Prices Effective Thurs Sept 3 thro Sat Sept b 19b1 Pop Quiz Basic Economics Q. What store helps ECU Students save both time and money on everything you need for home, school or that party after the Big Game? A. Kroger Sav-on, Your One-Stop Shopping Store all year long! See References below. Copyright 1961 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None sold to dealers SHARP WALLET SIZE 8 DIGIT LCD PERCENT SQUARE ROOT KEYS 4 KEY MEMORY AUTOMATIC POWER OFF FEATURE EL 315 mi Calculator m m m � PREMIUM BEER Budweiser DIET PEPSI. MT DEW. SUNKIST ORANGE OR Pepsi-Cota $ii s-io9a 2Ltr SAVE N.R � Btl OSCAR MAYER All-Meat Bologna 99e 3 Lb Bag NEW CROP Golden Delicious Apples 99 COSMETICS & " FRAGRANCES 16 � BAGGED fr-T fKfflu "S� OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Phone 756-7031 BII I � Fo Re M the ba reveah Bl Coi Fr I . pis in bui tht v �"� ' rl THEl ASTt AROl IN1AN Sports SEPTEMBER 1981 Page 9 Off SUGG DETAIL Doctors Give Bushbeck Okay To Play B CHARLES CHANDLER Sport t-dilnr Good news may be hard to come hv these days, but for Chuck Bushbeck and the East Carolina football team, Wednesday brought -omc oi the best news possible. �fter hearing last week that he is suffering from Hodgkin's disease, a milignani cancer of the lymph nodes, Bushbeck has been going through a series of tests and awaiting word on his playing status. rhe word came from doctors Wednesday thai tests show that the disease is in its earlier stages, and that the Villanova transfer will be able to play this Saturday. "I feel a lot better now Bushbeck said following the an nouncement of the good news. o I'm more anxious than eer to pla this season. It was a great relief when I heard 1 could play Bushbeck was operated on about a week ago, having a knot removed from his chest area. After it was covered that he had Hodgkin's disease he went through some oft- times unpleasant tests to determine what treatment would be needed to hopefully cure the illness. "The only problem that 1 see for Saturday Bushbeck said, "is the three stitches that are in each of my feet. The trainers tell me they can fix that up, though. Thev say it will not present a problem for me when I'm kicking Bushbeck added, though, that the cutting that had to be done on his feet turned out to be a blessing. "The one thing that 1 was most worried about was a test where they go inside your stomach he claim- ed. "They didn't have to, though, because some blue dye was injected into m feet, which made it possible for them to see mv lymph nodes The senior All-America candidate now has his mind set on playing a full season at ECU � although that is not a definite thing yet � and holding his head high. "The type of personalitv that 1 hae won't allow me to get down The type of personality that I have won't allow me to get down. All throughout my life wh?n something happened and I couldn't change it, I didn't worry about it. I've just applied that to this situation. � Chuck Bushbeck Bushbeck said. "All throughout m life when something happened and 1 couldn't change it, I didn't worry about it. I've just applied that to this situation Bushbeck said that his teammates and friends had been of great help Forecast Returning The 1-earless Foe.ball Forecast 1 be featured again in The East wolinian again this year for the rth vear in a row. � panel of five of the paper's : members � Sports Editor harles Chandler. Ass Sports Editor William Yelverton, Manag- Editor Jimmy DuPree. Staff Holloman and Ad Manager Chuck Foster � will pick winners of a dozen college fot . imes each week. , � there will be a tally :aling each of the picker's overall The first forecast can be 12 of todav's paper. Blue-Chipper Comes Here From Clemson Greg Quick, an all-state football last year, enrolled at East -hna this week after leaving mson University. Quick, a 6-5, 275-pound offensive �nan, was possibly the most sought-after high school player in the state last year. ECU head coach Ed Emory recurited him heavily, but lost out to Clemson's Danny ' d � A misunderstanding over Quick s school grades apparantly led to the switching of schools. Atlantic Coast Conference rules state that a player must have a 2.0 average in high school to be eligible to play athletics at a member school. Quick finished with a 1.997 at 1 aurinburg's Scotland County High. Clemson reportedly just recently discovered that Quick was below the 2.0 mark. Rather than sit out a vear or go to a prep school and then return to the Tigers, Quick opted to come to the school that had been one of his top choices all along ECU. "Greg is a great college football prospect said Pirate mentor Emory. "He's very much in our plans" for 1982. Because his high school grades were below 2.0, he must make a 2.0 here for 24 hours to be eligible for next year. We are confident that he will meet these re- quirements. He can certainly mean a great deal to East Carolina foot- ball Pep Rally Is Set Tonight A major pep rally will be held tonight (Thursday) in preparation for the East Carolina football team's season opener at home on Saturdav against Western Carolina. The rally will start for students at 6 30 p m. at the bottom of College Hill Drive. Plans are for a march to Ficklen Stadium, where the rally of- ficially gets underway at 7 p.m. The Marching Pirate band and the Ed' cheerleaders will be on hand along with all the coaches and plavers from the Buc squad. SGA buses will pick up students in front of Clement and Greene dorms at approximately 6 p.m. The buses will also ship students back to their dorms following the rally. The pep rally is being sponsored bv Jeffrey's Beer and Wine. A number of prizes will be awarded. to him during the past couple of weeks. "At first, some of the guys on the team didn't know how to react he said. "They didn't know what to say to me. But they've all been grea They've told me that I can beat this disease. They all seemed to Emory rally behind me and that has been a big inspiration The Pirate team obviously ha a fondness for the courageous Bushbeck. The kicker says he feels likewise, adding that he has liked the ECU community from the beginning. "After we dropped the program at Villanova he said, "1 came down here and fell in love with the place. I knew this was where 1 wanted to go. I even called the othei schools and told them that they shouldn't waste their time, that 1 had made my decision Other schools thai recruited Bushbeck heavily were Maryland, N.C. State, Louisiana Tech and Connecticutt. Since coming to ECU, Bushbeck's life has taken some in teresting turns. He has been looked upon as a saviour at the placekick ing slot from the beginning, coming from Villanova with some most im- pressive stats. Then, ol course, came the surgery and the news oi the d No that he knows he can play, Bushbei k says it is time to try to win at two games "All I wain to do is the best kind oi job possible foi this football team lie said 'I guess anything I do 1 won't feel like is enough. Sure, 1 want to make everything and kick ever) kickofl out of the endone 1 a t week in a scrimmage Bushbeck did just that. "1 think I can beat this disease Bushbeck said, referring to the se- cond "game" that is on his mind. " 1 he doctor told me that there was a 75 percent recovery rate if it is in �tage one oi two and a 50 percent recov ei y rate if the disease is in stage three oi four. I am in stage 2-A. "1 believe the biggest thing for me right now he continued, "is being able to have the right attitude. The doctors tell me thai is half the bat- tle " It that's the case, then Chuck Bushbeck is 50 percent recovered ah cadv Are �iw. ;�& Carlton Nelson Will Start At QB Saturday By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Mltor East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory says he is looking for- ward to fielding the most prepared team that he has ever been around this Saturday against Western Carolina. "We're ready to play he said. "We're tired of practicing, tired of scrimmaging and tired of hitting each other. I think we're ready for this. We're as healthy as we have been since I've been hwandI I'd have-to m thaHSe arSe'lfest prepared football team to play a first game that I've ever been associat d with Emory did not stop at that, though, choosing to point out some negatives about the club as it prepares for a 7 p.m. Saturday kickoff in Ficklen Stadium. The team hopes to start off on the right foot in an attempt to make amends for last season's disappointing 4-7 record. "Like I've said all along, we are very young and inexperienced he claimed. "We've got a bunch of 17- and 18-year olds that have been pushed, coached, and drilled to catch up with our veterans Emory said he only hopes thai the many newcomers in the Pirate i amp will respond well on Saturday night "Who knows? When thev take the field Saturdav night thev might go back to street fighting. Football players are creatures oi habit. I just hope we've drilled them enough so that everything has become habitual. You can onlv absorb so much in practice, though. I hen you must learn by game experience ' Emory feels the Cataoiowauare not the best team for his cfuW up against this early in the season "From a defensive standpoint he said, "they're not very good fo us. They will be a great challenge to; us. Western throws very well. 1 heir short passing game puts you on you! heels. Then they can come with (Melvin) Dorsey (Georgia transfer) and that puts you back on your toes. "Dorsey certainly gives them a new threat at running back Emory continued. "I'd much rather face a team that either runs or passes well, not one that does both well Still, Emory was enthusiastic about things, saying that his club had had a superb pre-season. "We achieved all the goals we set foi the pre-season the second-year l-( l mentor said. "One was to be the best conditioned team possible. The others were to be mentally prepared and to develop team unity. 1 feel like we've done all those things, although we must continue to develop more team unity. The next Z hours could be cruical in that It appear that only reserve tujlback Maivm Cobb will miss fSturd iv's game Halfbacks Harold Blue and Milton Corsey, who were doubtful earlier this week, appear read) to go Kickei Chuck Bushbeck, who is suffering from Hodgkin's disease, also got the okay from doctors to play Saturday. It was found that the disease is in its early stages and that his chances for recovery will be defined after further tests next week. Carlton Nelson will get the star- ting nod at quarterback, although Villanova transfer Kevin Ingram and 1980 letterman Greg Stewart should both get some playing time. Doesn't Rule Out Upset Waters B CHARLES CHANDLER Sports r dilor "If they do their job and we do ours, they should win Western Carolina football coach Bob Waters was very point-blank in his prediction about his team's season opener this weekend at East Carolina. "If you go by budgets and scholarships he continued, "then ECU should definitely win All this is not to say that Waters is not confident in his team's possibilities of pulling off an upset. "Oh. I'm not saving we won't win Waters claimed. "We haven't done very well against East Carolina lately. I've told the team that ECU really should win. Our guys won't accept that, though. We plan to make a game out of it W aters is probably playing down his ciub's chances. And why not? The Catamounts have lost six straight games in Ficklen Stadium, the last of which was a 24-14 deci- sion last season. Western is expected to display one of its most diverse offenses in years. WCU quarterback Ronnie Mlxon will get his second straight starting assignment in Ficklen Stadium. Ronnie Mixon is returning as the starting quarterback after throwing for 1,275 yards a year ago. The big talk around WCU this year is the addition of halfback Melvin Dorsey, a transfer from Georgia. Dorsey was the Georgia high school back of the year in 1978. When the Bulldogs signed Ail- American Herschel Walker last year, though, Dorsey saw it best to leave and joined the Catamounts. "We're expecting big things from Melvin Waters said. "He certain- ly has the tools to be a mighty good one. He's a big, strong kid with lots of quickness. He has everybody here excited. But, he has hasn't proven anything yet. All we can say is that he has the potential The addition of Dorsey made it possible for Waters to move last year's starting tailback, Anthony James, to the CATback position. That spot had been manned for three years by all-star Gerald Harp. "We're very pleased with An- thony's play at the Cat spot thus far Waters said. "We just hope he continues to improve. We will definitely miss Harp, though Waters said that the Catamounts' traditional pass-oriented offense should not change much. "We always will throw the foot- ball he said. "But I don't want to throw 35 to 40 times a game like we did sometime last year. We feel con- fident in our running attack much more so this year than last. I expect us to throw about 25 times per game his season Defensively, the Catamounts will be at somewhat of a disadvantage come Saturday. The ECU offensive line averages 251 pounds per man, A Year Ago Pictured above is action from last season's ECU- Western Carolina, which ended up 24-14 in favor of the Pirates. The two clubs will clash again this Saturday night at 7 p.m. ECl' defensive back James Freer (20), who has since graduated, brings down Western's An- thony James. James returns Saturday after putting in a great performance against ECU last year, rushing for 104 yards on ten carries. while Western's front defenders averages 232. ECU coaches expect the Cats to stunt a lot up front. "I'm not sure what we'll do defensively Waters said. "We definitely have to do better than we have in the best. We'll scrap around. I'do feel like we can be more physical this year, though Western is coming off a disap- pointing 3-7-1 season, making this first game one that Waters would love to have. "Coming off the kind of season we have last year the 13th-car WCU coach said, "the first game is important. Of course, that first one always is. 1 think our players are looking forward to this one because East Carolina is sort of a natural rivalry for us i 10 THE EAST CAROl 1N1AN SEPTEMBERS, 1981 Pam Holt Relentless Worker For ECU Athletics and Students Bv WILLIAM YELVERTON ���. Sports Mtlor From Pamela Will- ingham Holt's office in Minges Coliseum, one gets a magnificent view of Ficklen Stadium� a view that didn't take long for Pam to ap- preciate. "I remember the first day 1 was here" the new assistant athletic- director for student life recalled, "and 1 opened the drapes and looked out at that stadium. It's just breath-taking to me to have an oppor- tunity to look at it. It can be filled. There's no question about that And there's also no question that Pam Holt loves East Carolina. A Bloomfield, Iowa, native, born and bred on Big Ten football. Holt has had a seven- year love affair with East Carolina. "I was here (at ECU) before, for seven years. After 1 graduated from college (Northeast Missouri), 1 travelled with my sorority for two years. Virginia Minges was in my sorority and I had met her while I was in col- lege. So, when I applied to different univer- sities� 1 wanted a position with sororities� I wrote to East Carolina because I knew that Virginia was here, and Dean Fulgum wrote me back and said at that time there was nothing open with sororities, but would 1 be interested in the residence hall program. "I wanted to be in the South, so I worked just in the residence hall program my first year here. Then, the se- cond year, the sororities were added to our list of respon- sibilities Pam then had what she labeled a "brainstorm She wanted to see what the "other" world was like "because I'd only been involved with universi- ty work She went to Columbia, S.C and accepted a marketing position with a Burger King restaurant. She did, however, continue her Pirate crusade: She started a Columbia chapter of the Pirate Club, deep in the heart of Gamecock country. "Dr. Karr (Ken, ECU athletic director) came down when I started the Pirate Club, and he was talking about this (her current) position. He was down there with Ed Emory, Dave Odom and Hal Baird. "I was a Gamecock while I was down there� until they played East Carolina (a 19-16 loss for the Pirates in 1977). Everybody there knew that I had been associated with East Carolina SAe accepted the pos- tion, saying that "Dr. Karr approached me about how we needed some kind of student involvement Pam Holt had a challenge. See HOLT, Page 11 ysocoooooccco lautilus U& THE FITNESS i ft Come by or call TODAY and set up an appointment for a free workout. CLUB for men and women tOOI EVANS STREET OWEENVILLE. 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FIFTH NOON-MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK THESE ARE THE GOOD OLD DAYS Remember the days of the old soda shop where you were given a delicious product, o fair price, ond friendly service? - Hearts Delight is a visit to that post with some new twists, like our 25 toppings, in- cluding our real homemade chocolate syrup, hot peoch, M&M's. ond some rony surprises We feature the best ice cream this side of the toirbow, ond try to moke the best milk shokes, sundoes, and ice cream creations you have ever eaten A Special Place or Special People Only in Greenville OPEN NOON TO MIDNIGHT EVIIY DAYi 752 5878 COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE TOPPING ON ANY SUNDAE (Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1981) YOU CAN CHOOSE ANY OF OUR TOPPINGS 1. �Walnuts 'n Sauce � Homemade Chocolate Syrup �Hot Fudge �Jimmies �Whipped Cream � Special Mix � Butterscotch �Almonds �Pecans � Reece's Cup � Raisins �Granola �Carob �Oreo Crumbs �Strawberry �Marshmallow Creme �Chocolate Chip Cookie � Hot Peanut Butter �Pineapple �Chocolate Chips �Heath Bars �M & M's �Coconut (Toasted & Shredded) �Dry Roasted Peanuts ooooooooocoooco! I AND 24 DELICIOUS FLAVORS "Home of Greenville's Best Meats" P.O. Box 2 211 Jarvis St. Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-5025 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. Name , ID Number �-�. Amt. Purchase - me�wmenmmmmemmewwmemmmewmwmmmmmmmwmmmmwmmemmmewmmmmmmmMmmtummmememmm I I i ;j Grade "A" Whole FRYERS 45 Lb. Sealtest All Flavors ICE CREAM $"48 Heavy Western SIRLOIN STEAKS L, $2.49 Heavy Western T-BONE STEAKS . $2.59 Gwaltney FRANKS Purina (25-Lb. Bag� 5 ibs. FREE!) DOG CHOW $�98 30 Lb. Bag 0 Only A Dime yVxvasssv &HO&&& 12 Gallon Green Cabbage 1(K Lb. Dr. Pepper Reg. or Diet, 7-Up, Reg. or Diet � Canada Dry Ginger Ale 98 �����Op This Coupon ��� CRISCO OIL 88 C Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 78 Star Kist Chunk Light TUNA Dozen Clip This Coupon.���" 2 Liter Ea. 24 Oz. Bottle with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 1.45. Limit one per customer. Expires 9 5 81. DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 78 C 6-Oz. Can Generic 5-Lb. Bag 98C with this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 1.78. Limit one per customer. Expires 9 5 81. PAPER TOWELS 38C Gt. Roll Limit 2 with $7.50 food order. "I at! worl connn . couple thai I because (Arrants) the ; to ge- ba � first dav she hanat dent (SAB Indiana ed ho I f P bring c cee . oth- of- sian. Boara of lend l( and et moi Pc ar I rru. Si "F stir: ath get- cour- 4 hopefi r i i i i I i THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 3. 1981 11 Holt Prides Herself In East Carolina ent m n 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I 1 I I ! I I I Ml I I I i I I I I J ght Can j "1 actually started work on July 1 she continued, "and just a couple of days before (hat I came here because Laurie (Arrants) was leaving the position. 1 wanted to get a little background in it. The first day 1 was over here she handed me a Stu- dent Athletic Board (SAB) brochure from Indiana University. 1 looked at it, and that's how I found out about it Pam Holt decided to bring a program to Greenville that had suc- ceeded in only two other schools she knews of� Indiana and Lou- siana State University. The Student Athletic Board will be made up of students in order to lend leadership, interest and enthusiasm in pro- moting Pirate sports. Pep rallies and card and cheering sections are some of the early projects. "There are three major things behind the Student Athletic Board she savs. "First of all, we want vtudent involvement in athletics. Also, when it gets so that it's full urse down the road, hopefully by next year. it will make every athlete that plays for us, in whatever capacity� nonrevenue or revenue sports� feel that they are ap- preciated by the student body. Take right now, just as an example, some classified minor sports� these athletes just don't get much recognition. When we have people on the SAB to work on all these dif- ferent areas, these athletes will feel special Holt used examples of children and parent's day for every sport at the Univeristv of Indiana, one reason, she says, has caused the SAB to maintain its strength after 25 years there. "My own personal opinion is that 1 love football she explains, gazing out the window at Ficklen Stadium. "But I feel that anybody who's an athlete deserves sup- port. 1 want to help every team that I possibly can. I'm a lit- tle different� I've never coached anything. I try to work with all of them "It's a bad time to get it (the SAB) started - at the beginning of football season the former physical educa- tion major continued. "We've got a list of probably 30 people. If I hadn't had the cheerleaders, I would have never pulled it off the ground. I think it will keep going. Also, because school is just now starting, I need to get in the residence halls. I've worked with the sororities here before. "There's 5600 students in those residence halls, and we're going to get peo- ple from fraternities and sororities because they're very interested in going to the games One problem any new organization en- counters is where to get the finances to support it. This, Holt insists, does not worry her. "We don't have any money� we weren't appropriated anything. And I don't want to come under anybody if at all possible. If you do, then they control you. "We will get the commission off the program sales, which will enter the SAB budget she says. "It depends upon how much we hustle as to how much money we'll make. There's all kinds of ways to make money. I'm not wor- ried about that To make money, Pam says, you have to be creative. "A lot of times you can have all the money in the world and you can still, by just being creative, do just as many things. 1 don't look at it as being negative that we don't have any money� 1 know we'll get it. I always think positive Holt says her depart- ment position blends in well with the duties of the SAB. She handles all schedule and game contracts, as well as be- ing working with the athletes as an academic counselor. "I also have student-athlete hous- ing, which is a big responsibility she says. "It doesn't sound like much, but it is when football is in volved because we have so many players. The positive and calm atmosphere at East Carolina makes her job somewhat easier, she says. "When I was down at Colum- bia she recalls, "I was very closely associated with the University of South wmsam Carolina, as I marketed ting to the athletes, say- a lot of programs down ing, 'They're students?' there. They have that They have everything athletic residence hall, and the student body's sitting over there poin- they could ever dream of having. This was one of the things that was so appealing to these kids who came from Villanova (football recruits Chuck Bushbeck, Kevin In- gram, Milton Cor- o c � o o e t Q � asnoi IS0m � osnoij ijsdm � esnoi iSb � inou, ifSDM � "The Ploce to Wash" I The 4L WASlF HOUSE 111 E. 10th St. (Across from Krispy Kreme) 514 E. 14th St. (Across from Hot Dog City) sey)� that they're con- an athlete a student sidered students as well first, then an athlete, as athletes. They can be That's what they're a part of the student here for hopefully� to body. "I always consider tf THE GREAT AMERICAN FAVORITES ARE BACK! trM o Also �Color TV �Attendant on Duty � � Pinball �Lots of Washers & Dryers COUPON1 Good for one FREE WASH on Mon. or Thurs. o 9 a.m4 p.m. � Offer expires Sept. 30 wash house � wash house � wash house � wash house � BEAT CAROLINA KEG RALLY WED. 4:00-6:30 at PHI KAPPA TAU HOUSE FEATURING CAROLINA RECORDING ARTISTS THE NICKY HARRIS BAND a Back to School Eyeglass Special For all ECU Students, Faculty & Staff Offer Good Through Sept. 30, 1981 Located across Dr. Park 7521446 JUoa LW OPTICIANS 7 opticians vocation of amen ca 9 5:30 Mon. Fri. M 1 GET HEAPING PORTIONS ATAPRICE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD! September 3. Thursday tn.r CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS 2 vegetables September 4. Friday �OSQ TROUT ALMONDINE. 2 vegetables CT September 5. Saturday tOiQ CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKZ" 2 vegetables September 6, Sunday t09Q TURKEY & DRESSINGZ" 2 vegetables September 7. Mondav tOiQ COUNTRY STYLE STEAK ZV 2 vegetables September 8. Tuesday ono BROILED CALF S LIVER �" 2 vegetables September 9. Wednesday �04VQ BAKED SPAGHETTI. 2 vegetable. . �" Everyday - - �- CHILD'S PLATE 1" A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll' For children 12 and under with adult c�mfc5tari�.�T Carolina Eaa Mall. Mm Fri LUNCH 11 � � 2 15 P �. . SUPPER 4 SO p m � � o.av. tS 50 Frl.l. Sat. Sua. 11 an -�p c�ktnuouly m.M Sat.). THE ECU CHEER LEADERS ?���� THE ECU PEP BAND ?4 JZn 9 Buffet Dining for Faculty & Staff NOW SERVING LUNCH i 11:00 a.m2:00 p.m. i i i MENDENHALL MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Salad Bar Deli Sandwiches Soup De Jour Hot& Cold Desserts I Servomation � E.C.U. P.O. Box 3375 Greenville, N. C. 27834 i r 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 3. 1981 Fearless Football Forecast WESTERN CAROLINA AT ECU RICHMOND AT N.C. STATE S. CAROLINA AT WAKE FOREST SOUTWESTERN LA. AT SOUTHERN MISS TCU AT AUBURN LOUISVILLE AT FLORIDA STATE N. TEXAS ST. AT KENTUCKY ILLINOIS AT PITTSBURGH CALIFORNIA AT TEXAS A&M TENNESSEE AT GEORGIA ALABAMA AT LSU FLORIDA AT MIAMI (Fla.t CHARLES CHANDLERJIMMY DuPREEWILLIAM YELVERTONCHRIS HOLLOMANCHUCK FOSTER Sports EditorManaging EditorAsst. Sports EditorStaff WriterAdvertising Manager ECU 27-10ECU 32-14ECU 28-7ECU 35-14ECU 28-7 StateStateStateStateState S. CarolinaS. CarolinaS. CarolinaS. CarolinaS. Carolina Southern MissSouthwesternSouthern MissSouthern MissSouthwestern AuburnAuburnAuburnAuburnAuburn Fla. StateFla. StateFla. StateLouisvilleFla. State KentuckyNTSUKentuckyKentuckyKentucky PittPittPittPittPitt Texas A&MTexas A&MTexas A&MTexas A&MCalifornia GeorgiaGeorgiaGeorgiaGeorgiaGeorgia AlabamaAlabamaAlabamaAlabamaALbama MiamiMiamiMiamiFloridaMiami Sign Contest Sat. SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR l 1 3 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Quality Kepair The Cheerleaders, with the help of the Fast Carolina StucVnt Athletic Board, will be sponsoring a poster banner contest during football season. The poster banner contest winner of each home game will receive a free keg provided by the local Anheuser- Busch distributor. Points will be award- ed in the following categories: visibility, theme and creativity. To compete in the con- test, each organization must have its poster placed in Ficklen Stadium by 10:00 the day of the contest. Applications and other information can be picked up from the Director of Athletic's Office. Minges Col- iseum. These must be completed and returned to the Director of Athletic's Office by noon on the Friday before the game. Organizations eligi- ble for the contest in- clude residence halls, (either various floors or the entire hall), Greek or social organizations and any other chartered organization on cam- pus. The banners are to be posted in a location which does not block the v ision of a spectator or create a hazardous situation. The posters and ban- ners will be judged by prominent members of the ECU community, faculty, staff and students. Judges will evaluate each entry on such criteria as creativi- ty, theme, and visibili- ty. Gl Camouflaged Fatlques �nc i- Shlrtsj. Sleeping Bags Backpacks damping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes Dishes. And Over 700 Oit lerent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots J36 95 , ARMY-NAVY STORE : 1501 S Evans Street SAB To Create Student Unity Continued From Page 11 get an education. Pam Holt operates on pride. "I'm from a Mate where the Univer- sity of Iowa is located. The University of Iowa has been the pits of football since the 1950s. But the stadium is sold out every game. You get that feeling that I'm from East Carolina, and I'm proud Holt also hopes that the Student Athletic Board will have a good working relationship with the Pirate Club. "I'd like to have some of our meetings over at the Pirate Club she says. "Some students don't even know it's there. I want them to know we have one of the best facilities in the country. The SAB will just be creating and creating new things� better things than In- diana has ever done. It will be a lot of run for people� if they become involved Holt admitts that she often sits daydreaming in her office, actually "seeing" Ficklen Stadium packed to capacity. She is sure this dream will come true. "I feel like that we'll get that stadium fill- ed she says, becom- ing more serious. "We have to market eastern North Carolina. This university is their university. We're a regional university. There's a lot of positive things going on. Dr. Karr, for instance. I like how he thinks big- time. He doesn't think, 'Well, they've done like this for years. Let's don't rock the boat I like Dr. Brewer� he's got excellent men representing the dif- ferent areas of campus. 1 think everything looks positive. "We must let the people in this area know that we need them � that we care about them. The people are friendly � they really support us. They really care. 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