Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 15, 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. UA50.05.06.02.147 57423 1811 19810915 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 15, 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 19810915 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57423 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he Carolinian i Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 56 No. 7 Tuesday,September 15, 1981 GreefTilk, North Carofcu 12 Pages ECU'S Student Health Operates With $309,20' By SUSAN R1ES Staff W rilcr In these days of austerity and budget cuts, there is one operation on campus that seems to be relative- ly unaffected. The ECU Student Health Service (often called the infirmarv ended the 1980-81 fiscal year with a $309,207 surplus. "The health service saved money because they went without a nurse, a secretary and they didn't hire the director till the middle of the year said Dr. Elmer Meyer, Vice Chancellor for student life. "They saved $85,000 that way A nurse working at the health ser- vice is paid $14,000 to $20,000 a year and a secretary makes $8,000 to $10,000 annually, according to Kay Van Nortwick, the administrative manager of the health service. $55,000 is left over from that $85,000 figure to pay for a director for six months. "The rest of the money comes from dividends from bonds that the state invests for the student health service said Meyer. Investing reserve funds is a typical practice by the state, according to him. However, Meyer speculated that it took 10 years to save up the $50,000 necessary to pay for the renovations to the student health center and he was surprised to learn that the health service had a $309,000 surplus at the end of the fiscal year. Meyer had not seen the health service's financial report. The student health service operates within the division of Stu- dent Life and is responsible to Meyer. The service is self- supporting and operates solely on student fees, according to Meyer. While Meyer calls the surplus "dividends and savings Van Nort- wick calls it a reserve. "You never know when the roof's going to fall in she said. The stu- dent health service asked for a $10.50 student fee increase in 1980, because it looked like the health ser- vice would have to spend $100,000 of its reserve money, Van Nortwick explained. The health service got the fee increase and ended the 1979-80 fiscal year with a $187,000 surplus. When the student health service asked for the increase they had a $225,000 cash balance, according to Vice Chancellor for Business Af- fairs Clifton Moore. "Some of the people that work for Dr. Meyer project that they (the health service) will have over a $100,000 loss their expenditures will exceed their receipts bv over $100,000 for the rest of this year Moore told the board of trustees at their February meeting. Moore denies making that statement. Each ECU board of trustees meeting is taped and available on cassettes in Joyner Library. The health service has never been in debt in the 19 years Moore has worked for the University, he says. However, student fees won't be lowered just because the health ser- vice has some cash left over at the end of their fiscal year. "You could lower fees, but you'd only have to raise them in a couple of years when prices go up. It's easier to keep fees constant Meyer said. The surplus was built up over a number of years from interest from student-fee-bought bonds, accor- ding to Meyer "I do understand how the students1 feel and we try to remember that we're using student fees said Van Nortwick. "The reason we got the '80 fee increase is because we were about to go into reserve monies Van Nortwick feels that the stu- dent health center needed renova- tions. "We try to use student money to benefit the most students she said. Renovations include new, upholstsered chairs, track lighting and longitudinal Levelor blinds for the second floor waiting room that had to be specially ordered. Photo By GABY PATTERSON Renovations to the waiting room at the student health center were made possible by student fees. Broad Education May Widen Job Possibilities By MIKE HUGHES Suff V rilrr Few college students find the deci- sion of choosing a career an easy one. Most students base their deci- sions on several factors, such as job appeal, the prospective job market and the educational requirements for a specific occupation. Some are fortunate enough to make what they consider the correct decisions the first time around, whereas others change their degree programs in an effort to find an agreeable career. The selection of majors, minor? and degree programs is diverse, and for many the choice is difficult. But though the degree of appeal of a cer- tain occupation will vary from per- son to person, an awareness of the prospective job market is a district advantage for anyone entering the work force. In 1976, the United States Depart- ment of Labor issued a report with their projections for annual open- ings through 1985 in major occupa- tional categories. Though the projected number of openings appears to be improving, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimated that in those 10 year5; (1976-1985), the number of college graduates entering the job market will exceed the number of job open- ings traditionally filled by college graduates by 2.7 million. Therefore, many college graduates may have to downgrade their career expectations or, in cer- tain cases, upgrade their levels of education. The same statistics predict that between 1976 and 1985 the demand for professional and technical workers will increase at twice the rate that demand will rise for all other workers. According to that report's projec- tions, the greatest job opportunities for college graduates will be in the fields of nursing, medicine, engineering, computer programm- ing and systems analysis. Among the worst outlooks for openings are in the areas of teaching, law and veterinary medicine. Though these were once considered sure and safe careers, to- day all three are overcrowded, ac- cording to the report. The changes are not strictly limited to job outlook shifts. Economist Sylvia Porter predicts that changes will occur in some of the country's basic working habits. For example. Porter cites the fact that thousands of Americans are already moving to a four-day, forty- hour work week and that several workers unions have proposed vary- ing schedules. The trend, Porter says, is toward what is known as "flextime" scheduling. Under this system. workers have the option of setting their own hours within certain specifications. Porter maintains that the trend will prevail in the years ahead. With all the changes that have oc- curred in the working world in re- cent years, there is no guarantee that a specific favorable job outlook will remain favorable. To counter this threat, Porter offers a suggestion, not necessarily to be used as a safeguard against the fluctuating job market, but as a foundation and preparation for the possible changes ahead. Porter suggests learning a foreign language. She predicts that a language skill coupled with other skills might double the college graduate's chances of getting the job he or she wants. Though the United States is the fourth largest Spanish-speaking country in the world, and Spanish is the most popular second language to Americans, Porter suggests that German, Japanese and French are equally useful, as they are spoken in top business cities. Porter also recommends that a student try to acquire as broad an education as possible. Those who wait to chose a specific field of work are increasing their opportunities, she says, because they will have the widest range of capabilities when entering the job market. In Wake Of Brewer Resignation Students Not Surprised By Decision Chancellor to many s Thomas B. tudents. PeK By MAKiANME �AINES Brewer's decision to resign comes as no shock By CHADBUFFKIN Staff Writfr In spite of what you read or hear, the announcement of Chancellor Brewer's resignation last week war- ranted more concern among ECU students than casual over the bar chit-chat. Many students expressed concern for Brewer, for the administration and for ECU in general. The following students expressed their feelings: "I had seen him on the news every night for the last three or four weeks. It didn't come as a big shock to me when he resigned. I don't comdemn the man at all for looking for a job somewhere else �Deborah Daniels English "It was no shock to me that he resigned. It seems I heard something like this last spring. If he wants to move up in the world, that's his perogative �Susan Marshall Intermediate Education "I felt it would happen eventually anyway. The administration didn't want to accept all the changes he was putting them through. Occa- sionally you would hear about him applying for another job and that proved that he wasn't completely satisfied here � Willie Chapman Accounting "I was surprised that he resien- ed �Glenda Arnold Medical Technology "If he's using ECU as a stepping stone, or a short term glory to get ready for another job, we don't need him as a chancellor. His focus should be on long term growth and benefit for the school �Bill Rapp Business "I was happy. I didn't think he was good for ECU. I think he is tur- ning this place into an N.C. State with concrete everywhere. I realize this is a minor objection; he didn't have any sense of aesthetics. He wa alienating the faculty members by pushing for change too fast �Doug Queen English "I think that a lot of it has to do with politics that no one will ever know about �Bryan Watson Underwater Research Campus Media Seek Cover Change, Editors By TOM HALL Covers for the 1981 Buccaneer have been printed and mounted and are now ready to be bound to the finished product � or are they? The cover in question, design- ed by former editor Barrie Byland, has a four-color lithograph of the lower half of a woman leaning against an automobile with "Buccaneer" superimposed in bright pink let- ters. Editor Amy Picket! admit- ted the pictoral design met the specifications sent to the publisher, but added that color separations and type styles used did not. "I would rather have a cover that won't be thrown in the foun- tain Pickett told the Media Board Thursday. She explained that she had sought the opinion of several students, including art majors, of the cover and the general response was "they would not pick up their copies with that cover on it Mew covers will cost an addi- tional $5900 to print, but accor- ding to consultant Craig Sahli will have a "design more accep- table to the student body A four-color lithograph will have the yearbook title reflected as if by a mirror, Pickett stated. "If it (the money) is in my budget, I feel that I can change it Pickett said, adding that she would not put her name in the book as editor if the old cover was used. Funds for the new cover will come from sacrificing color photos in the men's and women's basketball sections of the year- book. While admitting color would add to the sports section, Pickett maintained the need to change the cover. SGA President Lester Nail said Byland's cover "isn't worth two cents Some members of the board suggested that the covers be used in an art show or sold to See YEARBOOK, Page 2 � mm � �aa,��. .MNt i M � � �INMMi c �ifc Edward Nesbitt �V OARY PATTiaSON By TOM HALL Nrws bdilor The Rebel needs an editor. The Ebony Herald has an editor, but he's in Washington, D.C. Angela Brinn, who was chosen last spring as editor of the ECU literary magazine, has submitted her resignation to the Media Board. Lamont Byrd, editor of the campus mi.ority newspaper, has not offered his resignation although he plans to work this semester through the cooperative education program. Brinn's resignation was ac- cepted by the board. Media Board Chairman Ron MaxweH said Thursday that Byrd had not told him about the co-op job. "I think we should wait until Lamont comes back before mak- ing a decision Maxwell said, adding that Byrd had demonstrated his leadership abili- ty. SGA President Lester Nail said he thought the board should replace Byrd. "I think it's his responsibility to communicate with the board about this Nail said. The board voted to wait ten days and contact Byrd before making a decision. Nail abstained from voting. Edward Nesbitt, assistant editor of the Herald, said he does not want to be made permanent editor of the newspaper, citing two other jobs and a heavy course load. Nesbitt added that he, Safari Mathenge and John Weyler were working toward a September 23 publication date. The board will advertise for the Rebel editorship for two weeks, as well as for a day student representative to serve on the board. The board has been without a day representative since April when David Creech's term ex- pired. Creech, who also served as chairman, decided not to apply for a second term. ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 Homecoming Planned Live entertainment, a cross-country run and the traditional parade are only a few of the events now being plan- ned for this year's Homecoming Day. "Paint the Town Purple and Gold" will be the theme of the Saturday, Nov. 7 event, according to chairper- son Diane Davis. "The only problem we have now is getting major entertainment for Friday night Davis said. "We only have $750 in our budget, and Minges (Coliseum) has already been booked by the (Student Union) Major Attractions Commit- tee Davis said the "mini-concerts" in Mendenhall Student Center following the homecoming game had not been entirely suc- cessful because students and alumni had "gone their own way She added that the homecoming com- mittee was willing to "go in with" the stu- dent union for a homecoming concert. A concert on the ECU mall may be scheduled for the following Sun- day afternoon, Davis added. The parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. from Rose High School on Elm Street and move down Fifth Street. The cross- country run that is now being planned by the university intramurals department would possibly begin at 9:30 a.m Davis said. "We're also trying to get the SRA (Student Residence Association) to sell pompons to add color to the game she said, noting that the (ECU) Pirates would be battling the Buccaneers from East Tennessee State. The homecoming committee includes the following sub- committees and chairmen: Marlene Clay, bands; Jackie Boys, decorations; Kim Futch, halftime; Patti McKelvey, entertain- ment; and Irma Thomas, publicity. The parade committee chairman has not been selected, Davis said. Anyone wishing to join a committe should contact Davis at 756-6966. Event Tomorrow The East Carolinian needs staff writers. Call 757-6309, 757-6376 or 757-6377 today! The East Carolinian Serving the campus t ummuniv mkv 1923 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur ing the summer The East Carolinian is the of ticial newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published tor and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate: $20 yearly Second class postage paid at Greenville, N.C. The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville, N.C. Telephone: 757 6344, 6347. 630 Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending a Greenville, N.C The BEST Gets BETTER ? meeti! mgtr 'he interfl neio Ri come By OTIS ROBINSON Staff Writer The Society of United Liberal Students (SOULS) will present "Souls on the Mall" Wednesday, Feb. 15. The program, scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m will include many games and activities. Among them are volleyball, football and singing. Tables will be set up displaying in- formation about the various organizations which make up SOULS. All minority organizations which make up SOULS are expected to be on the program. Mary Williams, gift librarian of ECU'S Joyner Library, will be the guest speaker. According to Haywood Womble, SOULS vice president, this years goal is to promote minority student participation in the society. "It ("SOULS on the Mall") is an annual affair to orientate new students with the organization said Womble. "Many people hear of SOULS, but they never get to Find out what really goes on. The program is designed to give the cam- pus an idea of what SOULS is all about The program will be from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All students are invited to attend. Yearbook Covers May Be Changed Continued From Page 1 students to defray the cost. "What good is a plain book cover?" asked Ron Maxwell, the board chairman. Byland resigned from the editor's position in June after complaints to the Media Board by the publisher's local represen- tative that she had only com- pleted 13 of 336 pages before the July 13 deadline. A new deadline of September 7 has been met, ac- cording to Pickett, who was pick- ed bv he board to replace Byland. The yearbooks should be delivered by the Christmas holi- day, Pickett said. Psssst . Book Lovers Full line of hardbacks, paperbacks & magazines. Local & ou' of town newspapers. Greeting Cards For All Occasions! h Books, Books & More BOOKS BOTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP 321 Evans St. Mall 752-3333 CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS Greenville Sq. Shopping Ctr 756-7177 FREE Beverage rear NA � � Night Long nous 1 SOI Wachovia Teller II mm Sooner or later, you're going to need one. For free refreshments and Teller II demonstration, come by the University Branch Office, 802 East Tenth Street, September 15 and 16 Wachovia Bank 8t Trust Member F.D.I C. SP �PS -ear I T loris FRE Pic kin On Friday No Admission Starts at 3:00 ?APA KATZ 758-7192 t THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBERS, 1981 Announcements e . KYF Kings Youth Fellowship meeting at 8 p m on Tuesday night. September 15 Sponsored by the local Pentecostal and Full Gospel Churches in Greenville Please attend and be a part in the B'ble study and warm and friendly fellowship Refreshments will also be served CANOE The tenth Annual Southeastern intercollegiate Canoe Race will be held Oct 3 l�8l on the Catawaba River Any persons interested in competing should call 75? ??78 PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma Freshmen Honor Society will hold an organizational meeting on Thursday. Sept 17 at 5 p m in room 221 Mendenhall Stu dent Center Plans tor the coming year will be made All members are urged to attend NAACP CONVENTION Greenville will be hosting the 38th annual NAACP Convention at the Ramada inn October 8 11 Anyone interested m attending, please contact Virginia Canton at 757 6180 FRISBEE It yoiu want to play you are okay! Ui'imale Team I F A at filiation and officer elections on 3genda for this Thursday evening 7 00 pm, room 221 MendenhaU Stu dent Center LACROSSE For an persons interested in m formation on, and membership m the East Carolina Lacrose Club There will be a meeting on Wednesday. Sept 16 at the Be'a house 603 E 9th Si (Behind JOyner Library a' 6 00 p m For further information call 757 1366 ana ask tor Tom SOULSON THE MALL Souls on the Mali will be held Aednesday Sept 16 from 4 to 8 p m Music, games displays refreshments Come and join in this get together SOULS Meetings every Thursday at 7 p m at the Leoonia S Wright Culture Center MODEL UNITED NATIONSCLUB Organizational meeting on September 17th Thursday at p m in B'ewster C 105 Agenda m dudes eiect'or Of officers tor the year and discussion of plans tor 'he up coming year Faculty, staff and students are welcome POETS The American Collegiate Poets Anthology and International Publications is sponsoring a Na tional Poetry Contest in the fall of 1981 The deadline is October 31 For more information write to In ternational Publications. P O Box 44927 LOS Angeles. Ca 90044 PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY Deadline tor W82 admission to professional phase is October 14. 1981 All general college and physical therapy credits must be completed by end of Spring 1982 Allied Health Professions Admis sions Test must be taken in November Application and inter view appointments are to be made by September 24, 1981 m depart mental office (Room 308, Belk Building, 757 6961 ext 231) CSO The Center for Student Oppor tunities (CSO). School of Medicine, is currently seeking highly qualified undergraduate and graduate students to work part time as tutors Interested students with expertise in either chemistry, anatomy, physiology biology, math physics. English or SLAP are encouraged to apply Other academic areas are also considered Competitive wage Contact Dr Frye. Center tor Stu dent Opportunities, 217 Whichard Annex; or call tor an appointment at 757 6122,6075,6081 GAY? Or love someone who is' We're forming a Gay Support Group in Greenville and we need your in put For all those interested in helping out there will be a short meeting at 5 p m . Sept 22 in the Newman House on loth St For directions or more information call 752 4216 THE WAY Everybody wants to be at peace with themselves The only way to do that is to study the word of God. the Bible so you will learn so you can change (Romans 12 2) That takes effort, you have to DO something We make the effort Thursday, (Sept 171 at Menoenhall Student Center, (A) at Ham. room 212 (B) at 7 30p m . room 242 Come by if you want to learn P.E. MAJORS Are you interested in educating your peers' meeting maiors from other schools? or having a great time' The P E Maiors' student convention will be held October 2 and 3 at Western Carolina Univer sity It is a great opportunity for all maiors An organizaional mee'ing for ECU maiors will be held m Minges Sept 23 at 7 30 pm Get together w.th fellow maiors and choose a topic you would like to present CAREERS ' Career By Choice Not Chance A two part mini series offered at no cost Dy the Universi fy Counseling Centr. will oe held September 21 and October 5 September 22 and October 6 at 305 Wright Annex (757 6661) from 300pm 500pm CIRCLE K Circle K will meet at 6 30 p m in room 221 at Mendenhall Student Center This week we will discuss 'he plans for our spec at up coming weekend All interested students are nvt'ed o a'teno 'he mee'ing AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority greets both new and returning students this fall semester, and in vites collegiate women to their Fall Rush, Wednesday Sept 16, 1981 a' 7 p m , in Mendenhall room 221 The sorority will also be spon soring a bake sale that day, and will present a block show at 11 50 am m front of the book store GMAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test (GMAT) will be of tered at East Carolina University on Saturday. October 24, 1981 Ap plication blanks are to be com pleted and mailed to GMAT Educational Testing Service, Box 966 R. Princeton. NJ 08540 Ap plications must be postmarked no later than September 21. 1981 Ap plications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105, Speight Building GRE The Graduate Record Examina ?ion 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 CO-OP A representative from the Na tional institutes of Health Normal Volunteer Program in Bethesda, MD will be on campus Sept 28 and 29 to interview students for Spring 1982 pla emenf Anyone interested in any aspect of the health care field or in research would find this experience valuable For more in formation contact the Co Op Of tice, 313 Rawl or telephone 757 49796375 today! PTC The Greenville Public Transpor tation Commission will meet at Public Works Facility Progress Room at 7.30 pm Wednesday, Sept 16 IVCF inter Varsity Christian Fellows) p will meet this Wednes day night in the Methodist Student Center at 7 30 p m This weeks topic is Temptation Everyone is welcome PHI SIGMA PI Tau Chapter of Phi Sigm Pi Na tional Honor Fraternity will meet at 6 p m Wednesday in 132 Austin SGA ELECTIONS For all students who art con cerned about East Carolina University, here is your chance to have your voice heard Filing dates for SGA dorm and day stu dent legislators and class officers will be Sept 9 Sept 19 Come by the SGA office in Room 228 Mendenhall LSAT The Law School Admission Test win be offered a' East Carolina University on Saturday. October 3. 19o81 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed 'o Educa '�onal Testing Service, Box 966 R Princeton. NJ 08540 Registration postmarked after this date must be accompanied by a SIS. rrn refundable late registration tee DAT The Dental Aptitude Test will be offered at East Carolina Universi ty on Saturday October 3. 1981 Application blanks are to be mail ed in time 'o be received by the Division of Educational Measurements. American Dental Association 211 East Chicago Ave . Chicago Illinois 60011 by September 7 1981 Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center Speight Building, Room 105 JEWISH STUDENTS You are cordially invited to ECU Hillel's first get together On Thursday, Sept 17. at 6 30. come and participate in a free hot dog supper This will be held at the synagogue. 1420 E 14th street We will gladly provide transportation Don't hesitate to call For rides or more information, call Jerry at 752 5942. or Dr Resnick at 756 5640 SOCIAL SECURITY FORUM Have you been wondering whether you will ever get back the money you put into Social Securi ty? The League of Women voters is sponsoring a forum on "Financing Problems and Current Legislation Proposed for the Social Security System Tues day, Sept 15 at 8 p m , First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm, Greenville Fred Lilly. District Mazier of the Greenville Social Security of fice will discuss the issues around Social Security All interested per sons are invited to attend and to participate in the discussion NAACP The ECU Student Chapter is seeking membership All in terested persons please come by the Student Organization both first floor Mendenhall for registration and Information 12 5 until Friday Regular meeting tonight at 6 30 p m m room 244 Mendenhall PARKS AND CONSERVATION Dr Wendlmg coordinator of the Parks and Conservation option of the Parks. Recreation and Conser vation Program, would like to meet with students interested .n the option (as in 221 Mendenhall The iub market description of the option area spring registration, summer work, senior field work and a fall get together will be discussed SOCIAL WORK Students who wish to apply for a major m social work or correc tions should contact the Depart ment of Social Work ' Correctional Services for an application and schedule appointments for the re quired interviews (757 6961) To be eligible to apply, 'he student is ex pected to have a' least a 2 5 QPA and have had at least one course in social work or corrections Deadline for submitting an ap plication and having completed the first interview with one of the departmental faculty is September 16 The Department Chair will be holding the second m terviews on Sep'ember 17 18. 1981 POETRY FORUM First meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held on Thursday. September 17. m room 248 of Mendenhall Student Center at 8 p m Meeting is open to anyone wishing feedback on hisher poe'ry Those planning lo attend are asked to bring at least six copies of each poem SNEA All education maiors are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the Student National Education Association on September 16 1981. Wednesday, in Speight 129 at 4.00 p m NTE Students completing teacher preparation programs and ad vanced degree candidates m specific fields may take the Na tional Teacher Examinations on Nov 14, 1981. Feb 20. 1982. and April 17. 1982, at test centers throughout the United States Prospective registrants should contact the school districts m which they seek employment, slate agencies in which they seek certification or licensing 'heir col leges, or the appropriate educa tional association tor advice about which examinations to take and when to take them The NTE Bulletin of intorma 'ion contains a list of test centers and general information about the examinations as well as a registration form Copioes may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel depart ments, or directly from National Teacher Examinations Box 911. Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08541 LAW SOCIETY An organizational meeting tor the ECU Law Society will be held Thursday. September 17, at 7 30. pm, in Room 221. Mendenhall All interested people please attend For further information, please contact Diane Jones, 756 6556 after 7 pm WESTERN SIZZLIN' Steakhouse The Fleming Center has been here for you sinoe 1974 providing private, urerstanding health care to women of all agee at a reasonable oost EVANS SEAFOOD MKT. 203 W. 9th St. 752-2332 �Variety of Fresh & Frozen Seafood �Lobster Tails 'King Crab Legs �Clams Crab Meat �Hard Crabs DAILY SPECIALS MONDAY - $i OO CHOPPED STEAK I .77 TUESDAY - $1 OO BEEF TIPS I .77 WEDNESDAY - $�� qq CUBED STEAK 1.07 THURSDAY - $1 �tO STEAK SANDWICH � .07 FRIDAY - $o -7A U.S.D.A. RIB EYEJ.7 SATURDAY - $0 OO BARBEQUE RIBSa4.77 SUNDAY - $�� OO STEAK ON A STICK I .77 All Meals are Complete Including Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast ( ? Sttie Cast (HwtclMnn Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins. &,��� a. Chuck Foster. ���. a, Jimmy Dupree. �.���&� Chris Lichok. ����, m��� Charles Chandler. ��, ���, Alison Bartel. pro! Manner Tom Hall, semo, Steve Moore. - rr m,� Steve Bachner. mmm �tf��r Scpiembcr 15. 1981 Opinion Page 4 Brewer Following In A Legend's Footsteps With the resignation of Chancellor Brewer, East Carolina has taken a step backwards towards the days of ECTC. You see, the ultimate cause of his resignation was nothing so much as a reluctance by certain members of the university community to move into the 1980s with a new chancellor. While Brewer was attempting to move ECU ahead in academics, athletics and student life� to name a few areas� various members of the board of trustees, administra- tion and faculty were reminiscing about the good ole days under Leo Jenkins. Don't get us wrong. Jenkins was a great chancellor� for his time. He did a tremendous job of building up the university's physical plant. He was primarily responsible for ex- panding the school to its present size. His emphasis was on big; Brewer's, however, was on better. Even Ashley Futrell, board of trustees chairman and one of Brewer's most vocal opponents, conceded that the chancellor's em- phasis on academics was a major ac- complishment of his three year tenure. But Brewer made too many changes too fast to suit Futrell and osiers. He moved in and reorganiz- ed the administration, demoting and even firing a number of Jenkins' longtime cronies. In put- ting his own stamp on ECU, he angered the powers that be: Leo wouldn't have done things that way. Leo knew exactly how to play North Carolina politics. Tom didn't� or maybe he refused to. Maybe he thought his plans for ECU should stand on their own merits and not on how well he played politics. As chancellor, Brewer's ac- complishments were numerous. He streamlined the university's ad- ministration, eliminating much red tape and duplication of services. He improved on-campus housing, renovating several dorms and reorganizing student residence government. He pushed ECU toward the athletic big time, hiring Ken Karr as athletic director. ihe Planning Commission, one of the most innovative programs at ECU, was his conception. He sup- ported a fall break� a break that students wanted but faculty did not. But the dye is cast. It's too late to reconcile Tom Brewer and East Carolina. We can only hope that future chancellors will be judged by their own deeds and not those of their predecessors. Hunger Strike Senseless Hunger. It's has always been a dirty word, one of the scourges of civilization that man has fought for centuries to eradicate. But now, in seeming contradiction of human nature, a group of men in Northern Ireland are deliberately starving themselves to death. Since May, 10 Irish nationalist prisoners in Maze prison outside Belfast have died as a result of a hunger strike designed to protest British policy in Northern Ireland. The strike is only the latest con- frontation in the ongoing battle bet- ween Northern Ireland's Catholic minority and the British govern- ment; the battle has dragged on for hundreds of years. The most immediate purpose of the strikers has been to have condi- tions in the prison upgraded. Part of what they want is to have their status as prisoners changed from criminal to political. Their ultimate aim, however, is to free Northern Ireland from British rule and unite it with the rest of Ireland. The hitch, though, is that Northern Ireland's population is two-thirds Protestant, D00NES8URY and the Protestants are obviously reluctant to unite with a predominantly Catholic Ireland. Meanwhile, Northern Ireland's Catholics feel under-represented and mistreated under British rule. Prim Minister Margaret Thatcher has been adamant in her refusal to concede to any of the prisoners' demands, but the strikers have pro- ved to be just as stubborn, and the two sides have reached a standoff. The strike, rather than precipitating any sort of settlement, has only pushed the two sides fur- ther apart while increasing violence considerably in Northern Ireland. In addition to the 10 dead strikers, seven people have died as the result of violence stemming directly from the strike. For President Reagan to play tough with the jobs of air traffic controllers is one thing, for Prime Minister Thatcher to play tough with human lives is another matter entirely. It is the duty of the British government to negotiate an end this senseless situation. by Garry Trudsau soAKmm neoKXB? TCCAlAHEMB&tCY vtaecnAPBmv ?A 7, mwsmtf.prxrw mfTTO-MOU TUt HKU jug, wtrtOhievmiAHP ��? uwHSOCBvmmpA l�Z' CAU fORMTH � TKNT iwrnmeo- iwseMte �JS�TWME pRASV,VMfS AtAWJUY msncK iimom W,0�� OSCUSSH6 Jh wak, srmwfmi oeA&sri thapus. I UH0&A- HI IMF kJfLflUHz Twat& puTfwyeCoSt' ameer hop OFAJATT? st�5At�K.mrmme AtamhTTHNSSTDCDim un mummwesBCABUKaF unrr WaMA$AAP&J ; AUOJBCN ' - fcHEAfvtXAi. ne OAUWAMMCKBCr AUKELr MEETSOF THtSOAK SKKi. HK TO ��. �V�� SKI TOM PASS ME THE WANT ADS SECTION WHEN V0WB THROUGH WITH Tf "Mi 2 K vl UJ Campus Forum Chancellor's Supporters Rally In all the negativism that has cir- culated throughout our campc .s and in North Carolina concerning Chancellor Brewer, I would like to express my sincere regret in his resignation. Personally, I have the utmost respect for Dr. Brewer. Our women's basketball program has grown and been inspired through the sincere support he has given us. I love East Carolina a great deal and I am saddened by the abuse our college has given him. In a time when women's basketball was just a token sport here at East Carolina, he was a catalyst to its na- tional growth. Three years ago there was no academic counselor and tutoring was limited to men's football and men's basketball. But, academic excellence was a priority to Brewer and now our players are provided with this needed service. Yes, Tom Brewer supported athletics at East Carolina and women's basket- ball is living proof. I can't tell you how much I and the Lady Pirates will miss Tom and Betty Brewer. Their impact on me will never be forgotton. I wish them the best. He's a first class man who has done a tremendous job! CATHY ANDRUZZI Head Coach Women's Basketball Cartoon Humor? We wish to express our disappoint- ment over the cartoon which appeared in The East Carolinian Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981. The East Carolinian is often used as a voice to tell university organizations what their responsibility is to our univer- sity, but the embarassment from this shows a lack of resonsibility that will cast a shadow over us for years to come. For example, The News & Observer used the cartoon as an example to the state about how the students felt about Dr. Brewer's departure. This kind of action gives the university a very bad image. The job of chancellor is a very tough one and some of your finer moments often go unnoticed. When Dr. Brewer overruled the Faculty-Senate and ruled in favor of the SGA's request for a fall break, he received a lot of criticism but did not back down from his decision and now students returning next fall will have a fall break. He formed the Plann- ing Commission which will be an impor- tant document for the future of this university. We admit some controversy was evi- dent during Dr. Brewer's tenure here, however, displays such as last Thurs- day's cartoon will not help to soothe the wounds left from his departure. The university is at a turning point in its history and it is important that we recover from the void left from Dr. Brewer's resignation and look forward to the upcoming months with great an- ticipation. We are a proud and growing institution and for us to achieve the high standards we have set for our future, we must do it as a team. The SGA, Board of Trustees and Faculty-Senate will be facing an impor- tant task this year and when gains are made, cartoons like the one Thursday do nothing but set us back in the eye of our fellow North Carolinians. We hope in the future better judgement is made on issues such as this, not only in the best interest of the university, but to uphold the quality of The East Carolinian too. MARVIN BRAXTON, SGA Vice-Pres. LESTER NAIL, SGA President I am writing this letter to express my vehement objection to the editorial car- toon printed on page four in the Sept. 10, 1981 issue of The East Carolinian. Such coarse jesting is in very poor taste, and Dr. Brewer did nothing so terrible as to warrant this type of brunt from The East Carolinian. If the purpose of this cartoon is sensa- tionalism, it is a very embarassing and ignominous deed at the expense of Dr. Brewer. It totally lacks humor, and presents an undesirable reflection on the integrity of The East Carolinian as well as on that of the cartoonist. Do you believe that this cartoon reflects the at- titude of our school? If so, I challenge you to re-evaluate your statement. I am firmly convinced that sound moral judgment should be exercised when publicized statements are made concerning others, especially those in authority. Better care should be taken in the future to protect the image of the university as well as the image of The East Carolinian. This cartoon poorly represents a newspaper of which this university should be proud. PEGGY A. SINGLETARY Graduate, School of Art ACC Comparison I was disappointed with the words of a fellow ECU student in even thinking about comparing us with "the likes" of an ACC school in either athletics or behavior. Who the hell do you think they are? Why, the starting quarterback of the number one ranked team in the ACC and number twelve ranked team in the country (football) stated (last week's Sports Illustrated) that most of their stu- dent body "get drunk" at the football games. That is not only the truth, but it is also a stupid thing to say about your own school. And to think that anyone would even consider comparing an ACC school with East Carolina. CARLISLE JENNINGS Senior, Technology Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. Uganda Battles Economic Strife By JOSEPH C. OLINICK Compared to some of the other nations in the world, America is quite well off. Considering all of the problems that the U.S. faces, that may be hard to believe. However, a conversation with one of ECU's African students will convince anyone that conditions are very good in America. An ECU student from Ugnda made America's economic problems seem trivial when he told of the conditions in his coun- try. He said that in his country almost everything must be bought on the black market and that the black market prices are extremly high and more than most Ugandans can afford. For example, a loaf of bread is $35. A carton of milk is $50. A gallon of gasoline is $50. A pack of cigaret- tes is $70. A bottle of beer is $100. Medicine and other necessary items are rarely available. The Ugandan student went on to say that food and medicine sent to Uganda by relief organizations are confiscated by the Ugandan Army for thier personal use. Moreover, Ugandan soliers confiscate whatever they desire. For example, soldiers commonly stop cars, force the driver and passengers out, and take the car. Also, it is common for soldiers to attack private homes, and ransack them. Campus Spectrum According to the Ugandan student, the government of Uganda is responsible for the economic problems and violence in the country. Government controlled troops confiscate food and medicine and, thus, create a shortage which results in a black market and inflation. Furthermore, the government allows and uses it's troops to strip the Ugandan people of their wealth in order to fill it's treasury or to fill the pockets of the government leaders. The Ugandan student said that condi- tions in Uganda are much better than they are in most African nations. He, also, in- dicated that he believed the Soviet Union is taking over much of Africa and that the people of America are not getting an ac- curate view of what is taking place in Africa. Then, he firmly stated that the Soviet backed regimes in Africa have done nothing to improve the conditions in Africa and that the people of Africa do not want the Soviets or communism on their continent. Unlike Africa, America is a politically stable nation. It does have some problems, but they do not compare to the problems of Uganda and similar nations. America has an abundance of almost everything while African nations have a shortage of almost everything.That is, the items and products that Americans so casually take for granted are very rare and highly valued in Africa. More importantly, the American government tries to aid it's citizens, not persecute them, as is the case Uganda. In America, one can drive down a road without having to worry about being stop- ped and robbed by marauding soldiers, or one can go to bed without having to worry about a sudden attack on his home by government troops. All in all, when com- pared to a country like Uganda, America is a rich, safe haven with very small pro- blems. Joseph Olinick is a sophomore from Durham enrolled in general college. Olinick's column is only the second entry in Campus Spectrum � a new column pro- vided by this newspaper for students and faculty to present their fews on current topics of concern to campus, community or nation. Kids Thb Thursi Johnny J ant concert at Si ly approach Tickets are outlets as m Store (betm and 2 p.m. the MS( ( been extern this Thursdi By PI Less than of enthusia a rock antil dustriai con some here of their ho dream, that hopes tor, already Lepj jor force aj of heavy m Short I v Hi HOLLY its revenge Emmy a; television, consecu 0 The high took aarc NOU dent t N yl Vv o � SJ K Uj A D N 1 HE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 Page 5 Kids Promise To Be 'Defening' This Thursday night's Black foot. Johnny an ant and Def I eppard concert at Minges C oliseum is rapid- ly approaching sell-out proportions. Tickets are still on sale at all area outlets as well as the Student Supply Store (between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.). Also, ticket hours at the SfSCentral Ticket Office have been extended until 6 p.m. through this Thursday. By PETE MAKOWSKI sprviat 1 K r �s: aninian Less than two years ago, a group o' enthusiastic kids were reenacting a rock and roll fantasy in the in- dustrial confines of a cutlery factory somewhere in the working class area of their hometown. Sheffield. This dream, that every aspiring musician hopes for, has become a reality and already Leppard have become a ma- jor force amongst the current crop of heavy metal acts. Shortly after the release of an independently-produced EP, Lep- pard won the acclaim of the media and were signed by Phonogram U.K. Their debut album. On Through the Sight, lived up to its promise. For a band so young (average age being twenty) the album demonstrated that Leppard already had a great deal of depth and maturity, both lyrically and musically. Now, with their new- album. High 7V Dry, Leppard have taken a mighty leap ahead, proving their worth and leaving no doubts that they have the makings of a top league group. Produced by the legendary figure who put a new charge of high voltage into AC DC, Mutt Iange, this album demonstrates the strengthcon- fidence and wealth of talent that has always been evident in leppard's make-up. With the help of Mutt, their sheer energy and dynamics are exploited and amplified resulting in See DEF, Page 6 Heavy Metalists 'Def Leppard' Appear This Thursday Night With an average age of only 19-years, Heavy Metal experts "Def Lep- pard" have already achieved a status that many rock bands only dream of. The British group will assault some six-thousand pairs of ears in Minges Coliseum this Thursday night along with southern groups Blackfoot and The Johnny Van Zant Band. Tickets are still on sale for the concert at all area ticket outlets. Hill Street ys Revenge: Emmy r HOLLYWOOD. I its revenge on the ra Emmy awards, more television. "Taxi" toi consecutive year. The highly praised took awards for best PI � "Hill Street Blues" wreaked tings Sunday night winning eight than any series in the history of �k the comedy honors for the third but little watched "Hill Street" actor, actress, supporting actor. writing, cinematography, sound editing, directing and capped the night with the award for most outstanding dramatic series of the year. The cast and producers rejoiced calling it a victory for quality and hoping the triumph will attract enough viewers to keep it alive. 'Taxi" won six awards in the comedy class including m ire from fege nj cntrv tolumn i I fits and �n current " munitv Buckminster Fuller On The '81 College Circuit Noted inventor Buckminster Fuller will appear on campus on Tuesday, November 17 in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center's Hendrix Theatre as part of the MSC Lecture Series. best comedy series, for the third straight year, and a best actor award for star Judd Hirsch. "Shogun the romance of an English navigator ship- wrecked in feudal Japan, won the prestigous award for oustanding limited series besating out "Masada Thesre was an emotional tribute to four-time Emmy winner Lucille Ball, one of the nation's first TV stars who was praised by co-host Shirley MacLaine as "a na- tional treasure Miss Ball, 70, burst into tears as the audience of TV stars rose to their feet to applaud her 23-year career in "I Love Lucy" and its successors. There were also special tributes to Lawrence Welk and the late playwright Paddy Chayefsky. "Hill Street based on fast paced tales of a dozen idiosynchratic police officers coping with life and death in a northeastern city slum, is the lowest rated series ever renewed by NBC. Daniel J. Travanti, who plays the concerned beleaguered Capt. Furillo on "Hill Street was chosen oustanding lead actor in a series and the top actress award went to Barbara Babcock for her portrayal of the man-hungry interior decorator Grace Gardner. The award for best supporting actor in a drama went to Michael Conrad who plays the warmly paternal but unflinchingly competent Sgt. Esterhaus. "It's better than anything I've ever sen on TV and our audience is growing Conrad said. Travanti, breathless with excitement and waving his fists aloft in a victory salute, thanked NBC for its sup- port and said: "We've only been in existence for seven months � you can't even make a baby in that time Co producers Michael Kozoll and Steven Bochko also shared an award for writing. "Playing for Time the story of women musicians in a Nazi death camp, picked up four awards. It was chosen outstanding drama special and the script won celebrated play w right Arthur Miller the writing prize in the special program class. Jane Alexander was picked best supporting actress and Vanessa Redgrave took the statuette for outstan- ding lead actress for her outstanding lead actress for her portrayal of Jewish musician Fania Fenelon. Miss Redgrave held onto the role over widespread protests from Jews who objected to her anti lsreali political ac- tivities. The best actor award in the same category went to Anthony Hopkins, coincidentally enough for playing Adolph Hitler in "The Bunker Boosted by the "Hill Street" triumph, NBC . which has trouble with the ratings, won the network sweepstakes with 20 Emmvs. CBS got 18; ABC got 12. and PBS 8. The "Hill Street" truimph, NBC surpassed the previous Emmy record for a series, the seven won by the Julie Andrews Hour in 1973, but was still short of the all time Emmy champion. "Eleanor and Franklin which won 12 in 1976. Nancy Marchand. who plays the publisher Mrs. Pyn- chon on "Lou Grant was named best supporting ac- tress in a dramatic series. The comedy series actress prize went to Isabelle San- ford, Louise on "The Jeffersons who was so surpris- ed to win that she went on stage still chewing the cheese she was nibbling on in the audience. "1 waited so lone, all mv humilitv is none" she crack- ed. American Farce 18-Wheeler Better Than Some ByJOHNWEYLER Staff Writer You would probably think a movie with the title "Honky Tonk Freeway" would not be a cinematic masterpiece. You would be right. However, the Film is not as bad as expectations and evident box-office failure (the film will be playing for one dollar at all showings until this Thursday at the Buccaneer Theatre in Green- ville) allow. "Honky Tonk Freeway" is an eager-to-please little movie. It has a few good gags, some goofily-engaging characters, and even a wisp of wit here and there. The movie is meant to entertain, nothing more. If it has any theme at all, it is the power of good oV American in- genuity and spunk. The basic situation of the plot is this: a new freeway has been built, bypassing the tiny town of Ticlaw, Florida. As there is no exit from the freeway to the town, the residents realize their city will wither up and die without the tourist trade it depends on. Led by Ticlaw's mayor and minister (the same person, played by William Devane) they try everything from bribery to painting the entire town pink to exhibiting a water- skiing elephant in an attempt to tempt visitors. Meanwhile: a copy machine repairman who writes children's stories about man-eating horses meets a nym- phomaniacal southern belle who carries around her mother's ashes in an urn while a couple consisting of an aging ad-man and his alcoholic wife have their car stolen by a lacernous pair who later steal a car belonging to two nuns who end up hitching a ride with a constantly-fighting family while two other crooks give a ride to an always-stoned cocaine dealer. During all the above, a would-be songwriter is transporting a rhinoceros cross-country. Most of the movie is spent on the road and at various stops along the way such as restaurants and massage parlors, as the various stories weave in and out of each other, until everybody ends up in � you guessed it � Ticlaw, Florida. How the Ticlawians accomplish attrac- ting so many travellers must remain a mystery here. Just chalk it up to American ingenuity and explosives. The tourist-trappers triumph over the uncaring and crooked government. This celebration of the common man's courage and self-sufficiency gives the film a cer- tain spark. It doesn't, however, ignite into anything ex- traordinary, as the flick is chiefly concerned with gags, the kooky characters and an occasional car crash. (Has there been a movie released in the past few years that has not had at least one car chase crash?) Since the above elements are common to the point of overpopulation in today's films, why is "Honky Tonk Freeway" not as successful as so many other slapstick- and-sex comedies? Perhaps because there is no single character prominent enough, or actor popular enough, for mass appeal. Perhaps because the title makes pro- spective audiences think the film is yet another corn- pone trucking .movie, a trend that has hopefully moved on down the road. At least "Honky Tonk Freeway" has one strong point: the skillful direction of John Schlesinger, who is most famous for the award-winning "Midnight Cowboy" in 1969. His expertise lifts this film high above the level of such money-making but mediocre- made comedies as "Arthur" and "Stripes But most moviegoers could care less about the art of Film as such. Apparently, the producers of "Honky Tonk Freeway" are going to have do to attract audiences what the citizens of Ticlaw did to attract tourists. t THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 I 1 I To�, yoo jvsr hct yovK '4LCf m AU.THAT Mt WHO PIP ALL THIS � r � J' AW AjUj GMWIsJGSf Def Leppard's Success Comes At Early Age Continued From Page 5 maximum potency. Leppard's formative years read almost something like a fairy tale. It involves five high school kids with one thing in common � a total love affair with rock 'n' roll and a burning ambi- tion to break away from the rut a lot of people around them were falling into and make some music. The story starts with Pete Willis and Rick Savage (commonly known as "Sav"). They both knocked around in youth club type bands and, when they left school, decided to take their musical career a step further. They formed a group called Atomic Mass (mainly playing material by Thin Lizzy and T. Rex). The band featured a drummer named Rueben, who played on their "Getcha Rocks Off" EP and a singer by the name of Holland. Things began to gell with the exception of the lead vocalist, who, from all accounts, got up to some bizarre and eccentric antics � he had to go. The group acquired their present-day "throat" (as he describs himself), Joe Elliot, by sheer luck. At that time, Elliot had aspirations of being a drummer, and only made contact with Willis in order to buy one of his practice amps. As Willis recalled, "Me and Joe had met up when we kick- ed our other singer out, so I asked Joe if he fan- cied a crack at singing. He agreed. Rueben got us this practice place, we had three drums, a guitar and half an amp. In that first rehearsal, we wrote two songs and worked out 'Jailbreak' and 'Sufragette City " This was the first time Elliot had sung, as he recalled painfully, "I was fucking awful, but I was much better than the guy they had before, so God help him Next person to join was the "other" axeman, Steve Clark, who Pete Willis met at college. "We were in the same class and I used to see him reading a guitar book, so I thought he must play guitar. Next thing, I met him at a Judas Priest gig and invited him down to a rehearsal for a jam. When he came, he played the entire solo of "Freebird" on his own so we immediately asked him to join Drummer Richard Allen was the last person to join and, at 17, is the youngest member. He is the darkest horse of the group and will just tell you he's played in various kinds of groups. His brother Robert is Leppard's tour manager � it's a family affair. During this period, the band spend most of their time rehearsing. Soon, they decided it was important to play on stage. Joe: "We were prac- ticing too much, almost everyday. We almost split up before our first gig because we had 15 songs worked out and weren't playing anywhere and some of the band were getting fed up with the situation But, before I take the story any further, 1 must let Joe explain how the group got their name: "The name, in fact, came about two years before 1 joined the group. At school, 1 just used to draw posters for imaginary gigs and I made the group's name up. The rest of the guys were up in the bedroom one day and saw the poster and took to the name it could have been anything initially their monicker was spelled in its pro- per form, but. after five months, the group decided to change the spelling, because, for some reason, the name was attracting a lot of punks to gigs. "Everyone said we did it 'cause it looked like Led Zeppelin " said Joe, "We didn't mind. It was belter to look like them than the Boom- town Rats The group played their first gig in July, 1978. They began to draw a local following and even- tually decided to record an EP, which they releas- ed on 'heir own tastefully-named Bludgeon Rif- fol label. It received plenty of exposure and Lep- pard were almost instasntly regarded as the cream amongst the crop of the new wave of heavy metal bands. The band signed up with a management company who negotiated their recording deal with Phonogram. After the first album, the inevitable rigorous touring schedule followed, and it was when they supported ACDC that they met up with ACDC manager Peter Mensch. who showed more than a passing interest in the group. Joe: "Peter made it obvious that he wanted to manage the band and it was at this period that we realized our old management was out of their depth The group soon entered headline status in Bri- tain and went over to tour the States, where they made quite an impression. Leppard LP Reviewed; See Page 7 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS MOM U-H WEEKS AT FUCTHCR EXPENSE HIS 00 rr.�ii.rtev T��t, lift Control, and Probitm r�9��ncv Cow���lii��. For further inlormotiO" call U30S3S (Toll Fro Number �0O-17V2SM) betwoon � AM and S PM Weekdays RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 917 We! Morgan St Raleigh, N.C Get the bugs out. If your bicycle is in less than peak riding condition, come to us. Our professionals are specially trained to handle all aspects of bicycle servicing -from a simple tune-up to major repairs. And we use only quality authorized parts. No matter what condition your bicycle is in, we'll help you get the bugs out. BICYCLE POST 530 Cotanche St Greenville, N. C. Phone: 757-36.6 Store Hours: 9:30-5:30 MonFri. 9:00-4:00 Sat. When you know bicycles, you want Raleigh. WANTED: Representative on the Media Board. Pick up applications in Media Board secretary's office. 8 a.ml p.m. and 2 p.m5 p.m. Monday- Friday. a WEEKLY SPECIAL Stop in for a "special lunch Now! Ex-Long Coney Here's a chance to get a terrific deal on your next Sonic Coney. Just take the coupon below to a par- ticipating Sonic drive-in and enjoy our delicious Sonic Coney with chili and mustard. You can get onions or relish, too, if you want. And for a little extra, order your Coney with cheese. So, bring your coupon into a Sonic soon for a great deal on a deli- cious Sonic Coney. SONIC ADVERTISED ITEM POllCt Each ot these advartised item � required to be raadrty availableJor ) below the advertised price in each AAP Store, escapt as speemcaiiy in this ad. saiealoA noted J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT SEPT. 19. AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Hiway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center � Greenville, N.C. 111 AIL Enjoy great foodAnd great savings with Green Ps U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER Box-0 Chicken A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Both Eye Rounds Cut Free hito Eye Round Steaks, end Roast, Bottom Round Steaks and b. Roast, Ground Round U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Whole F EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM Pork Roast FLORIDA GOLD &�20& PLAIN - UNBLEAI Orange Juiceuu9S Red Band , l ISFIour 5-89 ANN PAGE ANN PAGE Potato Chips Vegetable Soup Regular or Rippled 8oz. twin pack 79 GOLDEN QUARTERS Mrs. Filberts Margarine Hb. pkg. 59 BURGUNDY �CHABLIS� RHINE � DRY RED � DRY WHITE � CHENIN REISLING � ZINFANDEL Taylor Win 059 FROZEN Ann Page Pi �Hamburger Papparoni �Sausage 12 oz. � Cheese P9 SAVE 76 Sealtest Ice Cream t59 ASSORTED Hi Dri Towels LIQUID 5 OFF ft Bleach You Pay Only 69 SONIC SPECIAL FOOT LONG CONEY Regular French Fries Med. Drink �1.89 - 618 Greenvile Blvd. � Only Good Sept. 14 - 20 with coupon �TrESNWTTHQUALITY� CALIFORNIA CRISP SOUD ICEBERG Head Lettuce GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas CALIFORNIA PLUMP SWEET JUrCY Seedless Grapes SONIC t somc ttusTtmi mc mi u. oi mmnvto 3& 1 N.C.GROWN 49� Au The The Glasi by Tennesv will be prt November 1 Methodic Center I r hast Fifth Greenville The ! be p r o di directed ds Finnan member Drama a r Depart men) lion with Foundation vine. The drar ed bv Wi "mem � onsidered classic P best know! respect Cla FOR WATERBEDS buy a wate'bn direct trom mi)' to ' retail Com Iff Mdff ranty thermos liner frame m tor as low as I Call Oa�iO Dei Small retnqe' cellent t A ' Can tV 3710 t by 10 can Weyltr cartoo Carolinian ar Times tormer artist tlO tor b , or Can '52 srrsj Custom Shirts. J5 to tlO protessio and My ask tor M . 1.76 CneveMe Good condition ly 75�-07�4 So you both br Rent one 1 Jar .is . 75J Two tickets game will sai rsj 13jo Dictaphone he� ceilenf con! reasonable ott. For Sale inch speed Di�' 2 00 p m For Sale refrigerator &c year oil ?S� t FOR FEMA house ijmpi included Pile �oov Great ick ECU and do Female root share : oeor located 5 mm the N month 752 � "� � � $$ L� Tl LI G! ABRi MELI PEPf coa DO. BRO UNI' SUNI APP THEI the ECI THI i � -V �aBBM aaa i tiNn A uditions Held For The Glass Menagerie The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams will be presented on November 10-15 at the Methodist Student C enter Theatre, 501 last Fifth Street in Cireenville. The production will be produced and directed by Stephen B. Finnan, former faculty member of ECU's Drama and Speech Department, in associa- tion with the Wesley Foundation of Green- ville. The drama, describ- ed by Williams as a "memory" play, is considered a modern classic. Perhaps the best known and most respected of Williams' works, critics have call- ed The Glass Menagerie "one of the greatest American plays every written Finnan is planning The Glass Menagerie as the first in a series of productions. His goal is the establishment of a little theatre organiza- tion in cooperation with the Wesley Foun- dation of Greenville. Anyone interested in being involved in this project is invited to res- pond. Auditions will be held at the Methodist Student Center Theatre, 501 East 5th Street, on September 24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. Evening performances are scheduled for November 10-14, with a matinee showing on Sunday, Nov. 15. Fur- ther information can be obtained by calling 757-3546 or 758-2030. Stephen B. Finnan has produced and directed several Off- Broadway productions in New York. He has also taught and directed at Brooklyn College and Michigan State University. Last Spring Finnan directed the very suc- cessful dinner theatre production of And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little at the Mendenhall Student Center. THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 Group Merits Raves Director Stephen B. Finnan: Working to establish a little theatre organization in Green- ville. Under his direction, "The Glass Menagerie" opens at the Methodist Student Center Theatre on November 10. The following review originally appeared in the June 26, 1980 issue of Rolling Stone magazine. Use by permission � all rights reserved. "Fans insist that it never went away. Critics wish it would. But heavy metal, that belligerent bastard son of American blues and macho English rock-star attitudes, is back. It's also big- ger, louder and � hard as this may be to believe � better than ever, rising to punk-rock's chalienge by adding some new risks to the old riffs. "With an average age of eighteen, the five members of Def Leppard are barely old enough to remember the first Neanderthal rumblings of Black Sabbath and Deep Purple. Yet On through the Might shows they not only respect their elders, they've taken cues from their New Wave peers, too. Ignoring heavy-metal's unwritten law requiring long guitar solos in every other tune, guitarists Pete Willis and Steve Clark shoot from the hip, packing their licks into tight, three- minute pop arrangements. The anthemlike "Rock Brigade" and "Hello America with its Queen-aphonic harmonies, are apt examples. "Even when they dare to wax poetic in such apocalyptic sagas as "When the Walls Came Tumbling Down ' and the seven-minute, Rush style "Overture Def Leppard rarely let theii ambition outstrip their rock & roll sense. Bassist Rick Savage and drummer Rick Allen apply the same youthful muscle to a breast-beating ballad ("Sorrow Is a Woman") as they do to a Thin Lizzy-like raver ("Wasted"). And while Joe Elliott isn't a lead singer on the sanctified level of Robert Plant, he wails wonderfully in a resonating tenor, fortified by backup harmonies and Tom Allom's battering-ram production. "Displaying a wisdom beyond their years, Def Leppard take the timeworn basics of heavy metal, give them a punky Eighties overhaul and come up with, uh, heavy melody. On through the Might is awfully impressive for a band making its vinyl debut � David Fricke LVWyiMB Classifieds FOR SALE WATERBEDS Now students CM buy a wjterbed (Queen of King) direct trom mgl You can save up to � retail Complete beds with is yr. warranty mattress. 5-yr. war ranty, thermostat, heater, liner, liner frame, headboard, pedestal lor as low as 18 Queen 19 King Call David Delivery adv 758 2408 Small refrigerator. 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Female resident counselor: must take training and internship. Pay- ment in kind (tree room, utilities, phone and house privileges) Ex cellent opportunity for students in human services. Catal 75S-HELP. Clip Joint" has moved to 119 Gar rett Call Marlena at 758 8832 Faculty, students, staff looking tor extra income Part-time tob with unlimited future. Minimal in- vestment. Free training. Interna- tional organization Send name, address, phone number, where you can be reached and a brief resume to FUTURE, PO Box 97, Greenville, NC 27834 You will be promptly contacted. Reward offered tor return of lost notebook with "John Weyier in- scribed on cover. Contains notes valuable to owner but worthless to anyone else. NO questions asked. Call 7S1 5775. Wanted: Journalist sports writer. Excellent oppoprtunity to be your own editor. We are looking for a sports writer with experience in lay rvt, design, and copy fitting tor Tennis Shoe Tidbits. If in- terested, please contact Ms. Miie at 757-4M7. fjjWjaa I7S8-OJ37 Introductory Specials Tuesday & Wednesday Shrimp or Flounder includes French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Hushpuppies lllllll llllll! '1111111111 HMIILV Tuesday Night E From 4 P.M. To 9 P.M. i $2.49 Reg. 2.99 Includes our No. and Dinner Roll. 2 Ribeye Steak, Baked Potato Combination Shrimp and Flounder includes French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Hushpuppies 3.95 Crosii Tar RKer bridge � take left at light � building located on left 38!��?J, Mi SAAD'S SHOE &, REPAIR f 113 Grande Ave H ifb 758-1228 M JO. Quality Repair . JACKS 600 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. NC. Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners Reaisterfor FREE ECU TiChetS! n� pure naaaaMnj �o�iw .v. ca.3x io w.n Ml Back to School Eyeglass Special For all ECU Students, Faculty & Staff Offer Good Through Sept. 30, 1981 Located across Dr. Park 752-1446 OPTICIANS opticians of amenca 9-5:30 Mon Fri. VISA Interested CR- V "V Sm �mm � THE STUDENT LIFE CELEBRATES COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR CELEBRATION ABRAMS BARBECUE MELLO YELLO PEPSI COLA COCA COLA DOMINO'S PIZZA BRODY'S UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER APPLE RECORDS THE BOOK BARN THE COLLEGE SHOP ECU STUDENT SUPPLY STORE THE PIPELINE THE WESTERN STEER THE CROW'S NEST THE PLAZA CINEMA THE BUCCANEER THEATERS BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM SHOP THE RECORD BAR MILLER BREWING CO. CO. Tankard Co. BUDWEISER JEFFREY'S BEER AND WINE PLITT THEATERS OVERTON'S GROCERY STORE OVERTON'S SKI SHOP Yearbook Design? The BUCCANEER will hold its first staff meeting September 16 at 7:00 p.m. All interested students are urged to attend. The BUCCANEER office is located upstairs in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. �� �, THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 Page 8 Long Scoring Streak Halted Bryant, Heels Smash Pirates, 56-0 By CHARLES CHANDLER Sport, r dllw Tailback Kelvin Bryant rushed for 211 yards and an Atlantic Coast Conference record six touchdowns Saturday to lead 14th-ranked North Carolina to an impressive 56-0 whipping of East Carolina. The final tally probably came as a surprise to many observers across the state who have watched these two teams take part in some intense battles in the past. But in this, the last game schedul- ed between the clubs the Tar Heels were totally dominant. "I'm totally embarrassed that we did not play better said ECU head coach Ed Emory. "I felt this team was as well-prepared as any I've ever had. But we have a young team with lots of new faces. On paper we are not as good as they are, but I felt we could play on emotion and com- pete with them. But we just got em- barassed in every way a football team can be The shutout was the first for ECU since 1971 and broke a 110-game scoring streak for the Pirates. That streak had been the third longest in the nation, behind Oklahoma and Southern Cal. The fabulous Bryant, a junior from Tarboro, darted, dashed, cut and slid through the Pirate defense all day toward a career high rushing performance. His assault on the ACC record books may be un- precedented. He set conference and school records for: most TD's scored in a game, most TD's respon- sible for in a game and most TD's scored by rushing in a game. "I think I did a good job Bryant said in an understatement following the game. "But 1 can't take all the credit. Our line did a good job and the passing attack helped me alot The man most responsible for that passing attack, quarterback Rod Elkins, had only good things to say about Bryant after the game. "He's just amazing to me Elkins said. "He looks quicker this year than last year. I didn't see how that could happen. It's just unbelievable that someone can run like that The game, which had been spiced Kl 00 09- - 0 IM 7 It U 75 I NC � RrMni 1 run ilitin Ueh) 1 N Brvani 45 ma iUmu kick) ( M Burnu 1 run (Maya BCkl IM Brsanl 4 run lHasrs kick! 1 M Brsanl " kirk (Hun kick) I M Brsam X2 run lHasrs kick) I NC - Brsanl 4 run Hairs kirk � ( S( - Rallitf 2 run iMavrs kick) KlI N( ) .rst d"�ns QM Uushrs ards 50-14.167-19.1 Passing ards III7� Passes 5-1)19-11-1 Punls 9-42.112-45 5 ) umhtrs-l.isi 4.22-1 Prnallirs-sards 7-654-46 nial nffl� 16)571 imihii;i 41 LEABOB Hushm� � ECU: B)u� 10-49, etson 12-15.mmmm 5)9. Binrr 5-9. V iU-s 5-7, nb 4-9. Mr an4-�.CmmJ 3-9. 1 M : BrM.ni 19-2)1. Hailitf 14-57. Burrus �-34. ftaanaMaj IB-II, Jones 4-33 Passing - 1 . Nrkon 4-1-1-18. Ingnm 1-0-0-0 I St Hklas 1�-HM-11. Mankatafr I-I-4M7. Hr.ns.ng - Kl: ann lit. IN(Richardson 3-37. i.nffm 2-43. Brvani 1-20. Nickrb 1-2.Rat1-17. Burrus 1-12. RobtMoa 1-6. Saattfc 1)5. by Tar Heel coach Dick Crum's ac- cusations that ECU coaches had spyed on his team and the stealing of the UNC mascot by ECU students, was, at the very least, a let- down. The Pirates came out fired up and held the Heels on their first two possessions. UNC made the most of the third possession, though, going 82 yards for the game's first score. The way that one came about seemed to foreshadow the way the day would go for the Bucs. Bryant ran from the ECU 24-yard-line to the six and then fumbled the ball forward. A number of Pirates were in the area, but the loose pigskin was recovered by Tar Heel receiver Doug Sickels on the one. Bryant went over for the first of his six scores on the next play. Early in the second quarter Bryant put on what was probably his most awesome display of the day, weaving his way 45 yards through ECU defenders for a score. Jeff Hayes' extra point put the Heels up, 14-0. Later in the quarter the P:rates made a move to narrow the Tar Heel margin, driving from their own 38 to the Carolina 12. The Bucs ran out of downs and had to settle for a field goal attempt. ECU kicker Chuck Bushbeck pushed his 28-yard try wide to the right, though. That seemed to change the entire chemistry of the game. The Heels drove to the ECU 45 and, on a third-and-nine situation, came up with what may have been the key play of the game. Elkins hit wide receiver Larry Griffin on a 24-yard pass play to the ECU 21. Two plays later fullback Alan Burrus went over from the one with 4:13 left in the half. The Heels ex- ploded for two more scores before the half was over, Bryant scoring both � from four and seven yards. The 28 points scored in the second quarter by the Heels tied the school record for points in a single period. The 21 points they scored in a span of 3:09 at the end of the half pro- bably set another. The'&'cfftfffTialf was no better for the Pirates. The Tar Heels added two more scores in the first 7:46 of the third quarter, Bryant getting both on runs of 32 and four yards. The second was set up bv a Pirate fumble on the ECU 20. The final Tar Heel TD was scored by reserve tailback Bob Ratliff. Following the game UNC coach Dick Crum praised his team's ef- forts. "We were a little bit rusty at first, but then we managed to get things going. Kelvin is a premier back. I was also pleased with our defensive plav. But we've still got a lot to learn The fourth-year UNC coach said that the ECU wishbone did not pose a problem to his club. "The only wishbone we've had trouble handling was Oklahoma's wishbone. There's a lot of dif- ference in a wishbone and an Oklahoma wishbone The Pirates, now 1-1, travel to Raleigh this Saturday to face unbeaten N.C. State. Kelvin-ating The Pirates North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) sweeps around ECU safety Marvin Elliott. Bryant ran by, over and around the ECU defense to the tune of a 211-yard, six-touchdown performance in the Heels' 56-0 win Saturday. The six TD's by the Tarboro junior set an ACC single-game record. (Photo By Gar Patterson) UNC's Bryant: A Star Is Born By WILLIAM YELVERTON ?.ssjslam Sports 1 ditm Tfie y,jra'st "Carolina-North Carolina football game played this past Saturday in hot, sunny Kenan Stadium was a game of stars � one rising and one fallen. The rising star, junior tailback Kelvin Bryant, shot through the East Carolina defense on his way to a career-high 211 yards on 19 carries and an Atlantic Coast Conference record six touchdowns. The fallen star is former All-ACC defensive back and punter Steve Streater, who no longer terrorizes wide receivers because of an automobile accident last summer that left him paralyzed from the waist down. The accident occurred just after Streater had signed a pro- fessional contract with the Washington Redskins. But on this Carolina Blue after- noon, even Streater had something to smile about. The rising star did not forget the fallen one. After his first two touchdowns, Bryant gave his former teammate game balls which Streater spiked in celebration from his �I 1 Jfc wheelchair in the endzone. "I had decided before the game to give the ball to Steve Bryant said following the game. "Steve worked so hard with the Redskins. I know it made him feel good. We wanted to win the game for Steve Coach Dick Crum was a little "worried" about his tailback's ac- tions. "We didn't dedicate the game to Steve he said. "Kelvin just started giving him the ball. I was afraid we were going to get penalized for not giving the ball back to the official The 6-2, 195 pound speedster from Tarboro gave the Pirate defense fits all afternoon. His first score came late in the first quarter when he smashed over the right side from one yard out. Early in the se- cond period, Bryant took the han- doff from Elkins, cut right, then left, then left again, and evaded the entire ECU defense on his way to a 45-yard touchdown. After an East Carolina fumble in the same period, Bryant took a pitch on the right side and leaped over a defender at the goal line for his third score of the half, a run of four yards. The record-tying score came on a pitch on the right side, where Bryant cut right, then left and outran Clint Harris for a seven-yard touchdown. Bryant broke Stan Fritts (formerly of N.C. State) and Don McCauley's (formerly of UNC) scoring record with 10 minutes left in the third quarter on a pitch left, which he took 32 yards for a touchdown. He left the game with seven minutes remaining in the third quarter. Bryant refused to be left alone in the limelight. "Our offensive line is big and strong he said, "and they did a great job. Our passing attack helped a lot, also. They (ECU) didn't know what we were going to do. I think 1 did a good job, but I can't take all the credit. I do think I've gotten a little quicker this year Crum couldn't find words to describe Bryant's performance. "What can vou say? He's a premiere back. You (speaking to media members) can describe it beter than I can Quarterback Rod Elkins found the right words. "He's just amazing to me he said. "He looks quicker this year than last year. I don't see how that could happen. It's just unbelievable that someone can run like that. "It'd look like he was going to be tackled, and he'd run around them. I've never seen anyone like that Bryant's backfield mate, Allan Burrus, described Bryant as "awesome. I'd make halfway of a block and all of a sudden I'd see him dart around me. I really tried to gel down there and make a block, but he would go so fast The star running back said he once considered going to East Carolina, thus giving him an added incentive to perform well. "1 jut wanted to beat ECU because it is so close to my home" (30 miles away). "I considered going there at one point but then I came up here and that changed my whole idea. When they would lose here, they would stick together. At ECU, when they'd lose, everybody would be try- ing to put it on everybody In his third year at Carolina after making the big decision to become a Tar Heel, it appears that a star is born in Chapel Hill � a rising star at that. Shaken Emory Believes Bucs Will Bounce Back Converging On Nelson North Carolina noseguard Steve Fort son (96) works his way by the East Carolina offensive and heads towards Pirate quarterback Carlton Nelson, who seems aware of the Tar Heel's presence. (Photo By Gary Patterson) By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Koilor "1 think this football team will redeem itself East Carolina football coach Ed Emory made the statement on Mon- day, two days after his team suf- fered a humiliating 56-0 defeat at the hands of arch-rival North Carolina. "That has to be the biggest blow of my career he said. "But it is over with. You can't change the score now. We practiced yesterday (Sunday) and will not stop until we get things turned around The Pirates face another difficult task this weekend, having to travel to Raleigh to play always-tough N.C. State. Emory likes the idea of playing the Wolfpack immediately after the big loss to Carolina. "If I were a player he said, "I would think it's the greatest thing in the world. Our players can redeem themselves in five days. Sometimes in life you are never able to do that. But we have that big chance against a great N.C. State team this Satur- day "Losing is one thing but losing the way we did is the hardest thing to overcome. I do feel like this team has character and will regroup and bounce back against a very fine N.C. State team this weekend Emory pointed to one particular play in which the Pirate defense, which surrendered 571 yards in the loss, fell apart. He claimed that the defenders lost it in the second quarter after the offense drove to the UNC 12 and did not score. The Heels led at the time, 14-0. "The defense played good for 11 minutes Emory said. "When we didn't score a touchdown and Chuck Bushbeck missed that field goal; I think that was the time that they didn't reach down and grab their guts and pride. I don't think the difference. I'm just sorry and embarrassed that it didn't turn out that way Emory said the loss was especially painful after last week's big build- up. "Our people were so fired up for this one he said. "The at- mosphere on campus last week was great, I guess because this was out last game with Carolina. Heck, I thought the team was as well prepared as any I've ever had. I hate to see this happen after we had everybody so excited The second-year coach called for Pirate fans to stay behind the team, adding that nine games remained on the schedule. "There's nothing we can do that can change what happened Satur- day he claimed. "This team needs they laid it on the line. That's the hardest thing for a coach to accept, the fans and student body more now that you team just didn't play wrth than ever. We can comeback. intensity and pride "Look at North Carolina last Emory said that the Pirates' year Emory added. "The same chances at success were dependent thing happened to them at on "intensity and pride Oklahoma. They lost 41-7 and it "1 knew going in there that, on could have just as easily been 91-7 if paper, we were not as good as Oklahoma hadn't called the dogs them he said. "But I felt we could off. Well, Carolina came back and Emory said, though, that coming play on emotion and intensity and finished 11-1 after that loss. I'm not back would be a real test for his compete with them. 1 really believed saying that we can do that, but we team. the last eight minutes would make can and will bounce back Pi Mi A Las, ( Ed Em to V "embarras- understat I he humiha SCheduli schools r made sche mo w i he Pii w ee r � ( ar plav dona piei Pira Dow noth i V apar' seen. ECl la: h. : hav Pira RIGG SH SHOI OOWWTO GREF S . �s 3 OOO R 5 I COX FiOSI .� SHOEREI ATTI VERYBI 758-021 v; Rl WE AM TRI AT YOU CLOS1 1 CM CORN! R 01 Ed Pick Boon a.m Mon t I HI l-ASIAKOl INI VN SI I'll MHI K 15, I S� I 0 i B n es Pirates Have Much To Prove After Defeat i asi c arolina head football coach HO! ealled hisi cam's56-0 loss th i1; olina Saturday em!asstng temeni1 hatvas an I4th-iankd I ai Heels ilial;d thePnitcs inthe last- e bMHtVIlthe two BlKs peiormance t I N( decisionto stop ic I CI Uok like a wise wwas thblem?Wh did mpi essive in last � mover had el Mil! estern against ed up to ken had a s Kenan inging a V,adium . 1tint and d as !a; t -ovef a quartei the ame. gh the se- . droc to the ame awav with idow n field Nothing. the Pirates fell �ii! advan 1 nomts in a ond qiarter and e Bucs!ailed to ned drive enit of the : the ould 1 Cl now a Charles Chandler laughingstock. All that could change with a good showing at N.C. State this coming weekend; but for the time being the Pirates are looked down upon by every football fan in the state. After they failed to score, the Pirates showed no drive or deter- mination. There seemed to be no in- testinal fortitude under the purple helmets. This is hard to accept because the game was the last that the Pirates have to look forward to against the lar Heels. The least ECU fans could have expected was one last respectable performance. Even last year's 31-3 loss to the Heels seems respectable compared to what hap- pened Saturday. The Pirates failed one test of character by the awful showing in Chapel Hill. All is not lost, though, for there is always next week. This weekend the Bucs travel to Raleigh to face another arch-rival, N.C State. A strong showing would redeem the Pirates. A poor showing could be fatal. No "3oubt, this weekend's mat- chup at State will b" closely watched b all North Carolina football fans Everyone wants to know if the Pirates have the heart to bounce back or if the are, indeed, a laughingstock. RIGGAN SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST 758-0204 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ND AT IOUHS WE HAVE A NEW FORMAT, A NEW MENU AND, NEW AFFORDABLE PRICES. TRY THE DINNER BUFFET AT 5:30 PM EVERY TUESDAY GIVE US A TRY ECU. YOUR WALLET WILL LIKE US. I rO IMl ECUAMP! S ED IN I Hi MINGES BL II DING & I VANS si DOWNTOWN GREENVII I I EN LUNCH AND DINNER MONSAT WANTED: Editor for REBEL Pick up applications in Media Board secretary's office � 8 a.ml p.m. and 2 p.m5 p.m. Monday-Friday. T� � . i � C iM � w One Of Eight North Carolina fullback Alan Burrus crosses the goal line at left, scoring one of eight Tar Heel touchdown in the team's 56-0 victory over ECU Saturday. The official's signal at right was one that the Pirates became quite familiar with. (Photos B Gary Patterson) i ; z� Copyright 1981 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers on items and Prices Effective thru Sept 19 1981 We're at the head of the class when It comes to delivering campus needs. 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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specifi cally noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item whe� available reflec ting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT�Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. V La mwusco �a- � m H USD A INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED Ground Chuck $468 RU� (WW FLEX � 41 SAM "�Oil P4. 0 n'vEU-0 i-Coa (&Gk SAVE REVLON SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER Flex $459 16-Oz. f Btl. � FLEX Lb ANY SIZE PKG NEW CROP U.S. NO. 1 RED OR Golden Delicious vl 2 tu m N.B. s� 61-481 LEATHER LYDELL MITCHELL MODEL Spaulding Football $2 Only � (m&& Lb. 6-0 Cops M "zr-imA mmm EXTRA LEAN SLICED AS YOU LIKE Boiled Ham $999 SAVE 50v SsfwS 1oM�.s a PartV ixa BAGGED Chips & Snacks ri sam 3S I$ Ol iiiSaflMO Of SuQQ Nf TAIL PK COSMITICS A FEAGRANCIS ,16 K 10 THt EAST CAROL 1NIAN SEPTEMBER 15, 1981 P George Mason Defeats Bucs B WILLIAM YELVERTON tnbtaM sport fr ditor 1 he Last Carolina soccer team saw its dream of an undefeated season ruined by a tough George Mason club Saturday, 1-0, at Minges Field. AllAmerican can- didate Collin Kerr scored an unassisted coal with :22 left in the final period to give George Mason the win. lor East Carolina, goalie Steve Brown had 15 siun. "Steve played very well at the goal coach Brad Smith said aftei the match. "I i hough I we fought pretty hard Smith commented. 'We dsdn'i pla as well as we could play. George Mason has an excellent team, though George Mason is listed in the top seven in the M id Atlantic Region, one of the toughest soccer divi- sions in the I'nited States. Smith said the George Mason defense was the big key in the match. "Their defense shut us down complete- ly. They played a fine man-to-man. We were beaten soundlv in mid- field George Mason, rank- ed second in their divi- sion, is now 2-0 while the Pirates are 1-1. East Carolina hosts Elon at Minges Field Thursday at 2 p.m. "We need to get back on the right track Smith said. "Elon has a veteran squad with many letter- man returning. They are very well coached. They know what they have to do to win iSPOBTSWORLDI WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS EVERY TUESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT with VALID I.D. $1.00 104 E. REDBANKS RD. 756-6000 Chaps Hwy. 258 North Kinston, N.C. Eastern North Carolina's I argest & Finest Private Club Presents in Sept. p1' �" j Monograms Unlimited 16 � Zipper � 18 19 Ladies Night Band of Oz Mainstream � Bikini Contest $200 � Total Prize Monev i rrac DOC 30C DOC DOC DOC This week at the Coffeehouse "1 r 23 � Castaways � Ladies' Night 25 � Fantastic Shakers 26 � Catalinas 30 � Staircase � Ladies' Night Oct. 2 � Chairmen of the Board Bands Subject to Change Without Notice Get your sweaters & shirts ready for the fall. I I Also, shipment of Polo shirts in solids I j & stripes arriving the week of Sept. 21.1 Unbelievable price: " each Co-Ed Outlet f L Located Next to Plitt Theater MonSat. 10 to 9 (all 355-2424 CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS AND GOLD FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS 407 EVAMS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE MIKE ROBINSON VALERIE HARRIS BUSINESS (919)758-2452 INDEPENDENT JEWELERS ATTIC SOUTH No. 6 ROCK CLUB CAS WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALL GOLD & SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES LAR GUM FriHay only, Sept. 18th 9:00-1 1:00 p.m. In the multi-purpose room Mendenhall Student Center Admission � 50C Watch tor announcements of Upcoming auditions! WED. & THURS. BRAZEN WEDNESDAY &RINC OF � lK e�v IMc FREE IVLL ADMISSION FOR ECU STUDENTS 401 S.EVANS ST. (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) OPEN 9:30-5:30 MONSAT. PHONE 752-3866 Plazo Shell 610 Greenvillt Blvd. Phone 756-3023 Hrs. Mo-Sat. 7-lt Sim. 10-it A Complete Auto Repair Shop (Foreign & Domestic) Full and Self Service Gas at Competitive Prices Road and Wrecker Service SHEW Discounts On Repairs With I .D. w " Mitchell's Hair Styling Special for all Students Haircuts � reg. 6.50 special price �� Offer expires Sept. 14 Located at Pitt Plaza 756-2950 or 756-4042 FREE monogram (up to 3 initials! with the purchase of any great looking crew neck acrylic sweater. Sizes S. M. L XL. These sweaters come in Red. Navy. Bone. Kelly Green. Wine. Blue Heather. Pink Heather. Gray Heather. Only $16 00. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar r s h? MonThurs. Seafood Plate (Fish, shrimp, oysters)4.50 Ocean Perch2.50 Crab Cakes1.85 Thurs. � Popcorn Shrimp2.95 East 10th St. � Extension past Hastings Ford Phone 752-3172 �4:30-9:00 MonSat. LOCATED BEHIND THE ELBO ROOM
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