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?ajst (Earnltntan
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
Vol. 57 No. 14
October 8, 1981
(.rrrnvirW NX.
16 Pages
Sadat
Assassination Shocks World
CAIRO, Egypl (UPI) ? Egypt
took its first steps toward naming a
new president by calling a Parlia-
ment session Wednesday, but
security forces maintained absolute
secrec) on their interrogation of the
tour surviving assassins of President
nwar Sadat
Even the identities of the five
uniformed gunmen, who broke
from Tuesday's military parade
commemorating the 1973 war
against Israel to kill Sadat and five
others in a hail of grenades and
automatic rifle fire, were unknown.
1 kipt was immediately placed
under a yearlong state of emergen-
cy banning all demonstrations and
gatherings. Parliament Speaker
Soufi Abu Taleb automatically
became interim president pending a
national referendum Oct. 12 ? a
mere two days after Sadat's funeral
Saturday
The speaker called meetings of
Parliament for this morning and
evening to declare the presidential
seat vacant and to nominate the new
president ? almost certainly Vice
President Hosni Mobarak, Sadat's
53-year-old hand-picked successor.
The lack of a government details
of the assassination prompted a
flood of speculation on which of
Sadat's numerous enemies was
behind the well-planned attack,
which also injured 38 dignitaries
near Sadat on the reviewing stand.
Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
said after a 75-minute classified
meeting with Secretary of State
Alexander Haig Tuesday that they
could only "guess" at foreign in-
volvement.
"The best as 1 can understand it,
it was a group of Egyptian officers
and enlisted personnel, 'haps
working with, and in sy pathy
with, the fundamentalist islamic
movement Percy said.
Three different groups in Beirut,
Lebanon, claimed responsibility.
The only known faction was the
"Free Officers of the Opposition
Front for the Liberation of Egypt
led by former Egyptian Armv Chief
of Staff Lt. Gen. Saad Eddin El-
Shazli.
Two unknown groups ? the
"Independent Organization for the
See EGYPTIAN. Page 3
Elections
Low Turnout Yields Run-off
Students east
are on page 2
Ph1.1 H (,K I'M II RxON
their votes in Wednesday's SGA elections. Election results
By PAUL COLLINS
tdllor inhwl
Three run-offs are set and a
fourth is a possibility following
Wednesday's SGA elections of class
officers and legislators.
Forty-seven members of the
legislature and eight class officers
were elected by the 879 students who
voted. Five slots in the legislature
were not filled.
A run-off will be held in Aycock
for the dorm's second slot in the
legislature. Barry Peele and Johnny
Rainey will oppose each other for
the spot. Run-offs will also be held
for freshman and junior class
presidents.
The race for freshman class presi-
dent will be between Becky Strive,
who received 126 votes, and Danny
White, who received 124. The
freshman president run-off will
feature Larry Clayton and Cindy
Heins. Both received 90 votes.
According to Elections Chairman
Dasha Efird Little, these run-offs
will be held next Wednesday. Polls
will be located in Avcock, the
Students Supply Store, Mendenhall
and the Croatan.
The Mendenhall and Croatan
polls will be open from 9 a.m. until
7 p.m. The two other polls will close
at 5 p.m.
little was disappointed by what
she called a low v,oter turnout. "The
turnout was bad, and the interest (in
the election) was bad. But we did fill
all the slots but five. The problem
was that there was no competition.
"1 think students should take a
greater interest. These people (the
legislators) appropriate their
money. If they don't vote it seems
like they give up their right to voice
their opinion
She added that a number of
students got hallots and wrote
"none" across them. "At least they
were voicing an opinion Little
said.
She said that interest in the elec-
tion was low despite the fact that she
sent out letters to all campus
organizations and publicized it
through both announcements and
articles in The East Carolinian.
See SGA, Page 3
WZMB Gets Equipment
P? B ?,?V P VI I I KM1
Barwick promises "the best sound than any other stations in the area
By TOM HALL
Radio station WZMB took one
more step toward going on the air
this week with the arrival of
$55,000 worth of new equipment
including installation.
"It's all biund new equipmMt,
about the best you can have in
any medium said Sam Bar-
wick, general manager of the
campus radio station. "Within
Greenville, we should have the
best sound than any other sta-
tions in the area
According to Barwick, the sta-
tion's sound quality will be deter-
mined by the new equipment,
which includes a Dolby FM
broadcast unit. Four turntables,
four audio cartridge machines,
two research control boards, two
reel-to-reel machines and a
microwave transmitter have also
been delivered.
The electronic control boards
and audio cartridge machines will
be used to make public service
announcements and introduc-
tions for shows. Barwick said.
The Studio-to-Transmitter Link,
or STL, has been installed on top
of the old wing of Joynei I ibrarv
and will connect the station via
rowave to the transmitter on
Tyler Residence Hall.
"Just because the equipment is
in, that doesn't mean we're on
the air Barwick said. "We have
to make sure we're legally on the
air and we need time to tram the
staff. We're still looking for peo-
ple with experience in radio
The general manager declined
to give a definite date for WZMB
to begin broadcasting. He said he
believes the station will be on the
air by the end of the fall semester
if he can complete his staff and
barring any problems with the
Federal Communications Com-
mission.
WZMB's permit expired Oc-
tober 2. Barwick said he had talk-
ed to Ed Perry, the station's con-
sultant in Boston, and was told to
"keep on doing what we're do-
ing I he station has already
been granted two extensions on
its permit, according to Barwick.
WMB, 91 3 on the FM dial, is
licensed as an educational sta-
tion, which means it cannot
broadcast advertisements or
editorial material Barwick said
there was a "95 percent chance"
that the station's broadcasting
day would be from 6 a.m. to mid
night, depending on the availabli-
tv oi' disc jockeys.
The station will be broadcast at
282 watts and should cover a 35
mile radius, Barwick added.
The station manager is con-
sidering the broadcast of a jaz.z
show three nights a week, a new
wave show two nights a week and
classical music programs early on
Saturdav and Sundav mornings.
Barwick's "pet project" is a
call-in show tentatively scheduled
for two or the nights each week.lt
would give students the oppor-
tunity to voice their opinions on
campus, national and interna-
tional affairs with occasional
breaks for musk.
The deadline for applications
for the station's news director is
today. A UPI teletype is expected
to be delivered in two weeks, ac-
cording to Barwick. The station
will "rip and read" from the
teletype at first. "I eventually
want to get more news shows
the station manager said.
Barwick has hired a business
manager, Slater Burroughs, and
a program director-assistant
general manager, Elton Boney.
Due to budget cuts, th position
of sports editor was eliminated
and the program director and
assistant manager positions were
combined, according to Barwick.
Media Board Names Editors
B 1)1 ANK ANDERSON
llll?l Nr?? l-dilof
The Media Board met last Tues-
day to screen applicants for the
positions ol da student represen-
tative and editor of the Ebony
Herald. This week, they met with
applicants for the position of editor
of the Rebel.
Andrew lewis, a senior from
Beaufort, was named as day student
reprsentative. and Debra Renee
Wiggins, a junior in English, was
appointed as editor for the minority
newspaper.
Lewis, a management major, has
had previous experience in student
government at Cartaret Technical
College, where he was president of
the SGA. He has been on the ap-
propriations committee and off-
campus housing committee at East
Carolina, as well as an SGA
legislator.
When asked about his appoint-
ment, Lewis said, "I enjoy working
with people, and 1 think I can make
a significant contribution" to the
media board.
Wiggins, who is from Newark,
N.J was previously a staff writer
for the Brevard College newspaper.
"I'm interested in making the
paper work she stated. "I think I
can do it She also explained her
plans to "make the newspaper more
Colleges Test For Competency
NORMAN, Okla. (CPS) ? More
college students soon might have to
pass competency tests before they
get their degrees.
Just as the controversial profi-
ciency tests have spread on the high
school level ? a movement largely
fueled by parental and college ad-
missions officers' complaints that
high school grads aren't well
educated ? they now appear to be
making inroads on the college level
as well.
Most recently, a University of
Oklahoma faculty committee
recommended two weeks ago that
undergraduates pass a
"comprehensive" final exam in
their majors before being allowed to
graduate.
Individual departments within the
university ? not semi-independent
testing companies like Educational
Testing Service ? would write and
administer the tests.
The Oklahoma committee also
urged a "strict grading policy" to
combat a feared slip in the universi-
ty's academic standards.
"There's been a general feeling
that our undergrads are just not
adequately educated in a liberal arts
sense, says Faculty Senate Chair-
man Gary Thompson. "Many
students are coming (to Oklahoma)
with such low competency levels we
have been forced to simply ease
them through the system. As a
result, our academic standards have
visibly declined
There remains some confusion
about how many other schools re-
quire such tests. The University of
Colorado last year decided to allow
? but not require ? individual
departments to give them. But Arts
and Sciences Dean Everly Fleischer
notes, "I don't think (the option)
has been exercised at all. It would
take a huge amount of work to for-
mulate and grade such exams
Harvard and Yale have required
comprehensive exams of graduating
seniors since the 1920s, although
Yale now allows "approved
substitutes" like senior theses or
field work. Administrators at both
schools were unsure if any other col-
leges required competency tests,
however.
The Oklahoma proposal seems to
have raised surprisingly few student
protests. Student newspaper
reporter Gary Smith observes that,
"a lot of students seem to favor it
because it'll add more prestige to the
university. In years to come, you
can say 'I went to Oklahoma' and
be proud
Dr. Robert Calfee of Stanford's
School of Education offers a dim-
mer view. "It makes even less sense
than does high school testing
of a feature, cultural" publication.
William Rapp, a graduate student
in the business department, was
chosen to take over as editor of the
Rebel.
Amy Pickett, editor of the Buc-
caneer, also met with the board to
discuss the 1981 and 1982 yearbooks.
There has been some controversy
over the cover design for the 1981
book. Done by a previous editor,
the design depicts the grill of a '59
Chevy, a mannequin's legs standing
in front of it, and pink lettering for
the title of the book. Pickett insisted
that she be allowed to change the
cover, describing it as "offensive"
and stating that many students"who
have seen it showed great
displeasure regarding the design.
Board member Carter Fox ex-
pressed concern that students would
not want their fees to pay for two
yearbook covers, suggesting that the
design should remain as it is.
The board finally decided that
Pickett could replace the cover if she
did not go over her allotted budget
for 1981.
Sam Barwick, general manager of
WZMB, informed the Board that
the equipment for the radio station
arrived Monday, and is in the pro-
cess of being installed. He refrained,
however, from giving a date for the
station to go on the air.
Also in this week's meeting, the
Media Board appointed Carter Fox
as its new chairperson.
?h Hxl.VK PVlllltyiN
Tuesday's "Women's Chocolate Puddin' Wrestling" met with mixed
reactions? and injuries. See page 5.
One More Time
Due to printing errors. The
East Carolinian is once again
reprinting pre-registration infor-
mation contained in Tuesday's
paper.
The sections affected are art,
psychology and parks and recrea-
tion. Several symbols were omit-
ted from the art section and are
printed in this issue. Portions of
the other two sections were not
printed, and are contained on
page 16 of today's paper.
The remainder of the informa-
tion in Tuesday's pre-registration
section is correct and complete.
The East Carolinian regrets the
error.
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
OCTOBER 8. 1981
Announcements
BEGINNING PIANO
AVAILABLE
Beginning Piano Group classes
will be available to non-music ma
jors during the Spring Semester
Because of limited capacity for
these classes, it is not often that
these classes are availavle to the
non music major These piano
classes will be taught Mondays
and Wednesdays at 12 00 and Mon
days and Wednesdays at 1:00
Permission to enroll in one of
these piano classes must be oto
tained in advance from Dr
Richard Lucht, Room 377 of rhe
A J Fletcher Music Center
COURSES FOR
NON-MUSIC MAJORS
Music Appreciation (Muse 2208)
if the music class most often taken
by non music maiors However
the following music classes also
are available tor General Educa
tion Fine Arts credit Muse 2218,
Orchestral Music. Muse 2238, Con
temporary Music and Muse 22S8.
History of Jan Music
The following performance
groups accept non music majors
by permission of the instructor
Concert Band. Symphonic Band,
university Chorale. Man's Glee
Club. Women's Glee Club, and
Women's Chorus Limiteo spaces
will be available lor private
lessons m several applied music
areas
SIGMA TAU DELTA
Sigma Tau Delta National
English Honor Society will meet at
7 30 p m tonight m the
Mendenhall coffeehouse
SOULS
All young ladies interested In
running for SOULS representative
tor Homecoming should be pre
sent at the SOULS meeting Thurs
day Oct. I at pm in the Cultural
Canter Any questions call Russell
Parker at 752 1097
ERROR
An error exists in the catalogue
description of Nature
P Holography, SCIE 301O30U. a
course being offered for the spring
semester, according to Dr Floyd
Read of the Department of Science
Education The catalogue should
read:
"Photography Of subject matter
from naturt Student is made
more visi ally aware of the natural
environment by using special
photographic techniques, in
eluding infra red, ultra violet, and
micro techniques Student will
purchase some supplies. Field
tnps will be utilized "
The course, offered for the first
time this year, carries 3 semester
hours credit, with lecture at 11 00
Thursday and labs 1 4 Tuesday
and Thursday Prerequisites are
SCIE 2110 2111 and -or permission
of instructor Students should have
a 35 mm camera available for
their use
CHESS
BACKGAMMON
if you like to play chess come
over to Mendenhall on Tuesday
evenings at 7 p.m when the ECU
Chess Club gets together for some
friendly competition All ECU
students, staff and faculty are
welcome to iom m Players meet
in the ground floor lobby
Backgammon players are
welcome also
BUS TO RICHMOND
The Student Athletic Board In
vites all members and interested
students to see the football team
off to Richmond Friday. The bus
departs from Beik dorm at 11:15
Friday afternoon. They need and
deserve our support.
CORSO
All corrections and social work
majors and intended majors
There will be a meeting of the cor
rections?social work organiza
tion (CORSO) today at 5:30 p.m. in
room 221 of Mendenhall Student
Center Please try to attend!
CRAFTS
Crafts workshops are now
available at the Crafts Center in
Mendenhall Photography.
Christmas patchwork, floor loom
weaving, and handbuilt Christmas
ceramics are the workshops which
are available
All ECU students, student
dependens. and faculty, staff nd
their dependents who are MSC
members, are eligible to par
ticipate Everyone must register
for the workshops at the Crafts
Center Crafts Center hours are 3
p.m. until 10 p m , Monday
through Friday, and 12 noon until 5
p.m. Saturday
KYF
"What's happening?" The signs
of the times are here ? are you
ready? Please come to the King
Youth Fellowship on October 8 at 8
p.m in Mendenhall, room 247 and
join in the warm fellowship and
study of our Lord's return
Refreshments will be served!
rt?o?4. B t,AR r ATTKJtSOS
Ginger Murray, left, seeks emotional sup-
port from Bill Heath while she gives blood at
the annual ROTC Blood Drive. The drive net-
ted a totai of 729 pints of blood. The Sigma
Nus had the largest percentage of fraternity
members donating with 81.5 percent, followed
by Kappa Alpha and Kappa Sigma. The Tri-
Sigs had the largest number of sorority
members giving blood with 31 percent, follow-
ed by Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Delta.
Allied Health and Social Professions had the
largest number of faculty and staff members
donating with 8 percent, with the College of
Arts and Sciences in second place. Of the
residence halls, Greene had the largest percen-
tage of students giving blood with 9.9 percent,
with Jarvis and Umstead running a close se-
cond and third.
EVANS SEAFOOD
MKT.
203 W. ?th St. 752-2332
. Jk.i v Arl "w?
'Variety of Fresh & Frozen Seafood
'Lobster Tails 'King Crab Legs
'?Clams Crab Meat
'Hard Crabs
WE ALSO SELL C-4fifi
USED TIRES HO00
tWp
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Add-A-Bead Necklaces
In 14 Kt. Gold
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
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ff?m5.10 STARTER NECKLACE SPECIAL PRICES3 571A
15 IN CHAIN - 14K HEAVY ROPE - 26.95
and one 7mm 8?od
16 INCH AS ABOVE 27.95
PRICES OOOD THRU 10-17-81
J.D. DAWSON CO.
21 lit SOW! St
GREENVILLE, M.C.
It MAIN ST.
? ELHAVKN. N.C.
BICYCLISTS
There are three oroup bicycle
rides coming up. (1) This Satur-
day 9 a.m. as on every second
Saturday, this it a leisurely local
("Explore Greenville") ride,
beginners are especially Invited.
(2) This Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
distinction as agreed by those who
assemble. (3) At the time you ar
range by telephoning others -
phone list of Interested people is on
the low table across from the in
formation window at the police
station. Washington near Sth St.
All rides start at the Elm St
Gym (Elm south of 10th), and ail
are cordially invited. Leaders fur
nished by Tar River Bicycle Club;
phone 758 9928
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Coming soon Harambee '(I
Fashion Show Would you like to
model? Do you have a talent? if
so, contact Marilynn, Cynthia or
Karen at 757 3350 or Maryann at
758 8927 by Thursday, October 15,
1981
HONORS PROGRAM
For spring semester 1982 the
Honors Program will offer Honors
Seminars in "The Arts in Socie
ty "Mankind in the Environ
ment "The Alienation of
Minorities" and "Manners of
Meaning Also offered are
Honors sections of ENGL 1200 and
2200, HIST 1551 and 1553, HLTH
1000. LIBS 1000, and PSYC 1050
Ml students with a 3.5 g.p.a. are
qualified to tak? Honors courses,
but they must set the Coordinator,
Dr David Sanders, in Austin 117
before Preregistration.
GAMMA BETA PHI
Gamma Beta Phi will have a
meeting on Oct. 8 at 6 p.m This
meeting will be held in
Mendenhall 221. We will discuss
such matters as the State Conven
tion.
SKI SNOWSHOE
Christmas and Spring Break
trips will be made to Snowshoe,
West Virginia for PHYE credit or
non credit. There will be an
organizational meeting on Mon
day, October 12 at 5 p.m. in
Minges. room 142 A slide presen
ration will be shown and informa
tion on ski packages will be
distributed. Space is limited for
each trip. Reservations will be ac
cepted at this meeting. For addi
tional information contact Mrs. Jo
Saunders at 757 4000, Memorial
Gym 205
PHI UPSILON
OMICRON
Phi Upsilon Omicron's next
meeting is on Tuesday, Oct. 13. At
5:?pm. there will be an officers
meeting and at 6 p.m. there will be
a tea honoring the new initiates.
The meeting will be held in the
Van Landingham Room in the
Home Economics Building Cindy
Kittrell, a guest speaker will
speak after the tea.
UMOC
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Is
sponsoring "The First Annual Ug
ly Man on Campus Contest This
contest is being run to raise money
for the arthritis foundation and
other special projects.
ASSISTANTSHIPS
The Institute for Coastal and
Marine Resources is now accep
ting applications for two assistant
ships scheduled to egin in late fall
of 1981.
A graduate assistantship as an
Office Coordinator?Field Team
Coordinator will coordinate field
team activities, and assist in
vestigators in data collection and
analysis. Background in
behavioral or social sciences's
preferred. An
undergraduate?graduate
assistantship as a Data Analyst
will assist investigators in the
analysis of data. Assistant must
have background and familiarity
with computer programming and
statistics
Please contact Dr Jeffrey
Johnson or Mr Marcus Hepburn,
Mamie Jenkins Building, ICMR at
757 4810 or 757 4220 An equal Op
portunity, affirmative action
employer.
STUDENT ATHLETIC
BOARD
The Student Athletic Board is
holding its weekly meeting on
Monday. Oct 12 at 530 p.m. in
Minges. room 142 143. SAB is a
newly formed organization
dedicatad to promoting the ECU
intercollegiate athletic proo
by boosting player morale,
building fan support and increas
ing student involvement This fall
SAB is focusing primarly upon
football and the men and womens'
basketball teams. All current
members and interested persons
are urged to attend this business
meeting and sign up for the Miami
(FL) post game cookout?keg par
ty on Oct. 24.
CO-OP
A representative of Navy
Civilian Personnel Command will
be on campus Oct 22 and 23 to in
terview students for spring place
ment with the Navy Co op pro
gram Jobs are available
throughout the US and include
Accounting, Logistics Mgmt ,
Mgmt Analysis, Computer
Specialties, Prsonnel Mgmt .
Budget Analysis, Procurement
industrial Specialist, Transporta
lion Mgmt , Statistics, Program
Analysis, Suply Mgmt , and Quali
ty and Reliability Assurance
Students should sign up for an in
terview today in 313 Rawl
EPT
Epsilon Pi Tau. the honorary IN
OT Fraternity, will hold a dinner
meeting at 5 p m , Tuesday, Oct
13, at the 10th St Western Sizzlin'
Special guest will be Dr Holt An
installation ceremony (or the new
officers will be held, with a short
business meeting afterwards An
members are invited to attend
BIOLOGY CLUB
The ECU Biology Club is holding
a raffle for a pair of men's or
women's Calvin Klein jeans
Tickets can be purchased for a 2S
cent donation from any biology
club member or at the club office,
B 102 The drawing will be held at
the next club meeting on October
12, 1981
THE WAY
GOD wnats you to have the best
life now To get the I ?st life now
you must understand Goo and his
promises To understand God and
his promises you must understand
the Bible (Word and will of God)
is anybody out there not satisfied
with what they know, and wnats to
know more about how to live the
best life now? If you desire to
know the truth, come by and iOin
us on our enioyable quest Always
Monday and Thursday night,
MSC, 7 30 p m Room 242 and
Thursday morning, 11.30 am
Room 212, at Mendenhall Student
Center
SPAN
Dr Stephenson will speak on the
new planning curriculum in
BD 209 at 12 15, Thursday, Oc
tober 8 All planning majors and
minors are urged to attend
SEARCH
The Scholastic All American
Search has begun, but noboo,
seems to know about it
According to Prevdenf Mark A
Anderson, not one single ECU stu
oent has submitted an application
for the fall 1981 class
"in fairness to each school ana
to its students, it is our poiicr to
accept members from each of this
country's 1.&O0 schools he said
The honor society is a small, nori
profit organization comprises of
undergraduate and gradua'e
students Irom all t'fty states ?no
several foreign countries
Students wishing further intor
mation are asked to send a
stamped self addressed envelope
to the Scholastic All American
Honor Society, Post Office Bo?
237. Clinton. New York 13323
Election Results
DORMS
Greene
Aycock
Edna Marshall
G. Gillingham
(run-off)
B. Thomas
(run-off
Garrett
Tracy Gray
Barry Peek
(run-off)
Johnny Rainey
(run-off)
Clement
Regina William
While
Linda Bishop
Sara C'oburn
Jars is
Joy Wilkins
Sandra Barbour
I instead
Roger Creech
Jones
no winner
Slay
Danny White
Mitchell Haber
Scott
Joe Admire
Fleming
Bob Milk
Uric Henderson
Tyler
Janice W heeler
Belk
no winner
no winner
Fletcher
Beck Tally
no winner
Gotten
Terrs. Leaim
Gina Lynch
no winner
DAY
Cindy Heins
Dan Brown
Al Patrick
Elvy Forrest
Chuck Blake
Frances Holleman
Gary Williams
Chris I ow nsend
Tom Roapas
John Greer
Jim Mclntyre
Joe Dillon
Dennis Kilcoync
Andy Lewis
Dwayne Naylor
Larry Clayton
David Cook
Mitch Daub
Ruby Pope
Robert Pierce
Ken Adams
Marian Blue
Carl Rowe
Marci Moore
Jay Miller
GRADUATE CLASS
Preside!
Al Patrick
SENIOR CLASS
Vice President
Dwayne Naykor
SecTres.
John Grecr
JUNIOR CLASS
President
Larry Clayton
Vice President
Linda Bishop
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
President
Becky Talley
Vice President
Cares Sirkin
FRESHMAN CLASS
President
President
Russell Overman
Becky Strive
Danny White
(run-off)
Vice President
Gina Lynch
HAVE A PROBLEM?
NEED INFORMATION?
REAL Crisis Intervention,
24 HOUR SERVICE
758-HELP
1117 Evans Street
Greenville. N.C. 27834
Eat, drink and
be merry
the
GREAT AMERICAN
FAVORITES
ARE BACK!
enfothing mlAt f.t.U tikm xtatgold. "
GET HEAJPINC PORTIONS
AT A PRaVF
ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!
October 8. Thursday
CHICKEN PAN PIE. 2 vegetables209
October 9, Friday .
SALMON PATTY. 2 vegetables $209
October 10. Saturday
VEAL PARMESAN. 2 vegetables259
October 11. Sunday - -
SMOTHERED CHICKEN$239
2 vegetables
October 12, Monday
MEAT LOAF & SPAGHETTI$229
2 vegetables
October 13. Tuesday ,?,?
FRIED CHICKEN. 2 vegetables?Z39
October 14. Wednesday
STUFFED GREEN PEPPER2W
2 vegetables
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I,
Egyptian President Murdered
Continued From Page 1
! iteration of Egypt" and the "Seif
(sword) of Islam unit of the forces
of the Arab revolution" ? also
phoned I PI to claim responsibility.
Percy said there was no proof of
involvement by Libyan leadei
Moammar Khadafy Sadat's most
adamant foe - but noted Libyan
radio carried Khadafy's unrestrain
edjoy at the death of the "traitor
Khadafy, who Sadat had
previously accused of an assassina-
tion plot, threatened death tor an)
Egyptian leader who followed
Sadat's peace policies with Israel.
A medical bulletin, issued b 11
doctors at Maadi armed forces
hospital Tuesday night, said Sadat
died of "severe nervous shock, in-
ternal bleeding and damage to the
left lung" two hours after the
dramatic assassination.
The assassination shook the
West, but especially Israel where
leaders wondered it the peace pro-
cess begun bv Sadal aftei 30years of
war would not collapse
"We hope thai the pi.ic process,
despite the cruel act of its enemies.
will continue as we know President
stdat would wish with all his
heart said Israeli Prime Minister
Menachem Begin, who called an
emergency Cabinet meeting today.
Mobarak. an a force com
mander during the W" Middle 1 ast
War, vowed to stick with Sadat's
Middle East peace policy.
"1 declare ilia! wc shall honoi ail
international charters, treaties and
commitments which Egypt has con-
tracted Mobarak said. "Our
hands will not cease to push the
wheel oi peace, in pursuance 'if the
mission ot i he departed leadei
Egyptian Defense Minister Gen.
Abdel Haiim Abu Ghazala, who
narrow lv escaped assassination
himself, condemned the assassina-
tion and vowed the military would
"check anybody who attempts to
touch the nation's freedom and
honor
Truckloads of security forces ar-
rived to guard radio and television
stations, foreign embassies and
other important buildings. Main
streets were deserted but life
generally appeared normal
Just last month. Sada! had
ordered the arrest of nearly 1,600
people in a clampdown on com-
munists, leftists, members of the
fanatic Moslem brotherhood, Chris-
tian fanatics and "reactionary"
politicians.
In the Western world, there was
shock and praise for Sadat and his
historic move to sign a peace treaty
with Israel, but in hard-line Arab
states there was celebration over the
death of the man they regarded as a
traitor.
"President Sadat was a
courageous man whose vision and
wisdom brought nations and people
together said President Reagan,
himself the target of an assassin's
bullets this year. "In a world filled
with hatred, he was a man of hope.
"Anwar Sadat was admired and
loved by the people of America. His
death today, an act of infamy ?
cowardly infamy ? fills us with
horror
The surprise attack on Sadat by
five soldiers was made as the two-
hour parade, commemorating the
1973 war. was approaching its end
in Nasser City, an eastern suburb of
Cairo.
As six Mirage jets flew overhead
distracting viewers, a truck pulling a
field artillery piece broke from the
march and stopped. A moment
later, the soldiers jumped out and
ran at the grandstand firing their
Soviet-made AK-47 automatic rifles
and throwing two grenades.
"Bullets flew everywhere, there
was screaming and chaos and lots of
smoke and dust said American
free-lance reporter Patricia Ochs.
One assassin jumped over the
fence of the grandstand to get as
close as possible to Sadat. Sadat's
bodvguards fired back and some
threw themselves at the president to
protect him.
But they were too late. Sadat lay
crumpled on the floor of a reviewing
stand littered with bodies and splat-
tered with blood.
The assassins attempted to
escape, but security agents killed
one and arrested four others.
Sadat sat flanked by Mobarak
and Defense Minister Gen. Abdel
Halim Abu Ghazala but they
escaped the assassins. Three other
Egyptians and two foreigners were
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killed and 38 people wounded, the
Middle East News Agency said.
The wounded included three
American visitors, the Cuban and
Belgian ambassadors, a first
secretary at the Australian embassy,
a Filipino and a Chinese.
The Egyptian victims were iden-
tified as Bishop Samuel of the Cop-
tic Orthodox Church; Samir Hilmi,
director of the government's ac-
counts department, and Maj. Gen.
Hassan Allam, Sadat's chief aide-
de-camp.
Sadat was rushed by helicopter to
the Maadi armed forces hospital in a
coma. Blood stained his clothes and
oozed from his mouth and his heart
beat was "almost inaudible a
medical bulletin said.
The bulletin said emergency
surgery was performed to revive
Sadat's heart, after electric shocks
and external massage failed to
stimulate it, but the president died
at 2:40 p.m. (8:40 a.m. EDT), near-
ly two hours after he was hit.
SGA Holds Elections
Continued From Page 1
All of the five slots that went un-
filled were in the dorms: two in
Tyler and one each in Umstead,
Fletcher and Belk.
Thirty-six write-in candidates ran
in the election and 16 won? in-
cluding 9 day representatives, six
dorm legislators and one class of-
ficer.
Three of the write-in winners had
filed to be on the ballot but were dis-
qualified when they failed to turn in
lists of campaign workers and ex-
penses. Altogether six candidates
failed to turn in their lists and were
disqualified.
Three day students were elected
with only two votes.
Despite the low turnout. Little
InO,
considered the election a success.
"Everything went really smoothly.
All ballot boxes were out by 9:15,
and we didn't lose any voters that
way
She added that no poll was pro-
vided at Minges Coliseum since
there were fewer than five voters
there in last spring's election.
Little said that of 160 time slots
for polltenders only five went unfill-
ed. Groups that served as tenders
were Gamma Sigma Sigma service
sorority, the Marching Pirates, the
ECGC, ROTC. ECU Ambassadors,
Kappa Delta sorority and the Drug
and Alcohol Club.
The legislature will first meet
Monday, at which time a speaker
will be chosen.
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Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
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Alison Bartel, w?.m?i mmt Steve Bachner. ciwwiwwi ??'
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October 8. 1981
Opinion
Page 4
Enforcement
Harassment No Joking Matter
A no-win situation.
That's how many students
describe sexual harassment by a
professor. What's the student to
do? If she (most victims of sexual
harassment are women) rebukes
the professor, he may retaliate by
lowering the student's grade or
making things difficult for her. If
the student reports the professor to
the university she may face the same
problem that traditionally confronts
rape victims: the belief that she was
"asking for it" or that she is lying.
In many ways, the victim of sex-
ual harassment is subject to the
same stigma as a rape victim. In the
end it's easier just not to report it.
Harassment is a more widespread
problem than many people realize.
A study in 1979 by Ken Wilson, an
instructor in the Department of
Sociology, and Linda Kraus, a
graduate student, revealed that one
out of three women surveyed on
campus had been harassed by at
DOONESBURY
least one male professor. Nine per-
cent of the women reported that
they had been physically assaulted
by the teacher.
In response to the problem, ECU
has established a policy to prevent
harassment. The policy makes it il-
legal for any employee to sexually
harass another employee or student.
The institution of this policy is a
step toward eliminating sexual
harassment, but in itself is not the
solution.
The effectiveness of the policy
will be determined by the attitude by
which it is created. For it to be ef-
fective, the policy must be taken
seriously by students, faculty and?
most of all ? administrators.
The administration must take
care to ensure that the policy is
more than just propaganda to prove
the university's good intentions. It
must be enforced and enforced in a
manner that will show that sexual
harassment is no joking matter.
by Garry Trudeau
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THE AST CAROLIrVAN
ECU Renovations Misdirected
By KIM ALBIN
George F. Will, a columnist for
Newsweek, recently discussed Manhattan's
"skyscraper war" of the 1930s' and then
made the statement: "More than the
Statue of Liberty, the Empire State
Building expresses the basic American
urge: for more
James Watt, our secretary of interior,
has been criticized a great deal lately for
trying to cut down the government's ac-
quisitions of park land, in order to spend
money renovating the national parks that
we already have. His critics suggest that all
he is really trying to do is restrain govern-
mental augmentatin of the Park Service.
They claim that the rundown condition of
America's parks is evidence that we need
more park land, not less. All that Watt is
attempting to do, though, is ensure that
the parks meet safety standards before he
expands them.
At ECU, renovation is taking place all
over campus. Everyone I have spoken with
seems enthusiastic about the new drama
building, the "new" infirmary, and the
improvements being made on Wright
Auditorium. Not so with the Mendenhall
expansion. In fact, I have yet to meet a
person who thinks that Mendenhall, as it
stands, needs one dime's worth of expan-
sion. Not only is the building under used
by the students, it already houses offices
and secretaries for people who don't need
offices and secretaqrics (such as the Direc-
tor of SGA refrigerator rentals).
Mendenhall is already more - much more
than we need.
If some ECU administrator is looking
for a parking place for $3 million of stu-
dent funds, then he or she should look to
the existing structures on campus which
could use lots of "little renovations For
example, the water fountains in Austin
Building don't really work. There are leak-
in. ceilings of the Croatan (by the cash
registers) and Rawl Building (on the third
floor, by the staircase). The air condition
ing in Brewster seems to be broken (or else
it is always set at 60 degrees on purpose)
And last, but importantly, now that the
renovations on Wright Auditorium are
underway, the students don't have any
place to sit between classes. We need a new
wall, perhaps on the other side of the en-
trance to soda shop. That project would be
easily justified, and could sure soak ur
some funds.
The students of ECU deserve a pat on
the back for being so willing to try and get
by without a new faculty dining hall or a
ballroom. I'll bet nearly everyone of us
would manage to be satisfied with a brick
wall instead of a $3 million complex. It
may be un-American to want less, but
wouldn't James Watt be proud of us?
Report Studies Subsidies, Breaks
By CLAUDE SITTON
Today's double-talk about free enter-
prise, deregulation and the like is just that,
double-talk. However, it has taken on a
more cynical cast now that the Reaganites
are mustering their forces for another
charge up Capitol Hill and a second round
of attacks on government programs that
benefit working Americans among the
middle class and the poor.
No sooner had this wrecking operation
been announced by President Reagan than
a good many North Carolina bankers,
manufacturers and Chamber of Commerce
spokesmen joined a hallelujah chorus
chanting "Cut! Cut! Cut Of course the
cuts referred to would have little or no ef-
fect on the cash handouts, tax breaks and
regulations that keep them in Cadillacs and
country clubs.
For those Americans who have forgot-
ten just how long that list of goodies is,
Common Cause published a catalog of
them in the August issue of the public in-
terest lobby's magazine of the same name.
Common Cause, in introducing its list,
quotes approvingly from the wisdom of
Milton Friedman, the conservative
economist, and his definition of
"regulatory schizophrenia The afflic-
tion, says Friedman, reflects "two very
different positions: being pro-free enter-
prise and being pro-business ? which, in
practice, always means pro-existing
business He argues that for all of its
rhetoric, the business community has
often been a major enemy of truly free
enterprise.
Here are some items from the Common
Cause list that make the going great for the
get-government-off-our-backs crowd.
Common Cause offered no judgment as
to whether these programs serve a public
purpose that justifies them and neither do
1.
Anwar Sadat: Promoter Of World Peace
By WILLIAM YELVERTON
The last Night that She lived
It was a Common Night
Except the Dying this to Us
Made nature different
We noticed smallest things
Things overlooked before
By this great light up on our Minds
Italicized ? as 'twere
As We went out and in
Between her final Room
And Rooms where Those to be alive
Tomorrow were, a Blame
That Others could exist
While she must finish quite
A jealously for Her arose
So nearly infinite
We waited while She passes
It was a narrow time ?
Too jostled were Our Souls to speak
A t length the notice came.
She mentioned and forgot ?
Then lightly as a Reed
Bent to the Water, struggled scarce -
Consented, and was dead ?
And We ? We placed the Hair ?
And drew the Head erect ?
And then an awful leisure was
Belief to regulate ?
? Emily Dickinson (1866)
He was a ruggedly handsome man who
had the esteem and manner of a fairy-tale
prince whose laugh could break the
beautiful silence of an Egyptian desert.
But, in fact, his laugh seemed more like a
message being conveyed to this desert ?
saying he was looking over it like it was a
part of him. And when he smiled, his eyes
sparkled like crystals in the sand of the vast
country he called home.
Now, his laugh will only be a part of his
admirers' memories; his smile a picture to
the ones who loved him. Anwar Sadat ?
we will never forget him.
There is always an indescrible feeling
when a loved one is lost. But when a man
who has fought as hard for peace in such a
terror-stricken portion of the world leaves
us, the whole world has been deprived of a
leader.
Former President Jimmy Carter, near
tears, said, "I don't know of anyone who
has contributed more toward peace on
earth in my lifetime, and perhaps this cen-
tury, than has Anwar Sadat
President Ronald Reagan, with wife
Nancy at his side, summed up best what
the world has been deprived of because of
a sickening act. "America has lost a close
friend, the world has lost a great
statesman, and mankind has lost a cham-
pion of peace
The son of a poor military hospital
employee, Sadat was born on Christmas
Day, 1919. He took over Egypt's presiden-
cy after the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser's
death in 1970.
He wasted little time in trying to reform
a nation. Within three years after he took
office, he stablized his power, expelled
Soviet Union advisers and crushed an at-
tempted coup.
Sadat became a national hero when he
surprised the Israelis in the October War of
1973, but he showed what a statesman he is
by immediately planning a lasting peace in
the Middle East.
He amazed the world by visiting Israel
and Prime Minister Menachem Begin in
November 1977, which in turn, was
reciprocated by Begin's trip to Egypt a
short time later.
This was but one short step towards a
lasting peace that was lengthened by
former President Carter, who invited
Sadat and Begin to Camp David for open-
ended talks in September 1978. The
meetings resulted in Sadat and Begin being
awarded the 1978 Nobel Peace and a peace
treaty being signed in April 1979.
The treaty ceremony in Washington
marked the formal end of the Thirty
Year's War between Egypt and Israel.
Sadat then focused on other sections of
the world. He was furious with the Soviets
for invading Afghanistan, so, in turn, he
aided the Afghans in their military train-
ing.
He was an intelligent man who spoke
fluent English, German and Persian. Some
say his downfall lay in his highly
authoritarian attitude, but it was this at-
titude that turned Egypt in to a dependable
U.S. ally and Sadat into a personal friend
to some Americans.
Today, Egypt's future is uncertain
because of six soldiers who jumped from a
truck on military parade and killed its
president. A man who fought so hard for
peace was killed while reviewing his coun-
try's military weapons.
When Carter, Sadat and Begin stood on
the lawn at the White House after signing
the peace treaty, the Egyptian president
hailed Carter as "the unknown soldier
However, the unknown soldier was really
Sadat ? the unknown soldier for peace ?
who was killed by a force he fought so
hard to rid his part of the world of.
?The new tax bill gives the oil industry
billions of dollars in tax breaks over the
next five years.
?While peanut farmers are being weaned
off government's tit, farmers generally arc
among the chief beneficiaries of govern-
mental action through price supports, in-
direct subsidies and regulation.
?Magazines and newspapers, including this
one as well as that lusty exponent of free
enterprise, The Wall Street Journal, enjov
governmental mail subsidies.
?The so-called "All-Savers Act" exempts
from taxation up to $1,000 a person in in-
terest earned on these special savings cer-
tificates. But rather that being a boon to
middle-income and poor Americans, the
act's real purpose is to bail out the savings
and loan industry, which has been hard hit
by high interest rates.
?Tax breaks extended to exporters and
multinational corporations cost the federal
treasury millions of dollars in revenue.
?No one has computed the tax loss to
government from individual and corporate
deductions for meals, drinks, hotel rooms,
entertainment, travel and other expense ac-
count items, but it is gigantic.
?The trucking industry has profited for
years from regulations that limit the
number of firms that can compete for
business and even permit them to fix
prices. Despite partial deregulation called
for in the Motor Carrier Act of 1980. an In-
terstate Commerce Commission friendly to
the truckers and the Teamsters Union is ex-
pected to keep deregulation in low gear for
the foreseeable future.
?Another case of influence by the
regulated on the regulators is provided by
the Federal Communications Commis-
sion's reversal of a ruling that would have
opened up AM radio broadcasting to new
stations and, thus, new competition.
?A hedgerow of barriers to free trade
discourages competition by foreign pro-
ducers of shoes, textiles, tobacco and steel
among other products.
Again, some of these government sub-
sidies, tax breaks and regulations may
serve the best interest of both the pro-
ducers of the goods and services affected
and the public as well. Nevertheless, it
hardly becomes the beneficiaries to cheer
on a Republican drive to kill off govern-
ment programs that put bread in the
mouths of widows and orphans and ease
the lot of a middle class beset by inflation,
while keeping silent about the dole that
keeps the champagne corks popping in the
board rooms.
(Claude Sit ton is the editor of
The News and Observer. This column is
reprinted with permission.)
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Style
OCTOBERS, 1981
Page 5
Mm-Mm Good!
Wrestling Was Wet Event
For Participants And Spectators
Phi H XH I'UIIKMIV
Susan 1 eniham (on bottom) won Tuesda Nights Womens Puddin' Wrestling Competition . . . and $150.
By KAREN WENDT
Sltk tailor
You might have thought that it
was just chocolate milk. Except for
the smell. The smell was distincty
chocolate pudding. Ask anybody.
Ask the women who wrestled in
it.
Ask the first three rows of the au-
dience who were sprayed with it.
Ask the Kappa Sigma Fraternity
brothers who had to help clean it
up.
Or ask anyone who walked past
the Elbo Room Tuesday night
because you could smell it all the
way out front.
The cause was the first annual
Kappa Sigma-Elbo Room Women's
Chocolate Puddin' Wrestling. The
contest drew twenty four con-
testants competing for a first prize
of $150. The event was jointly spon-
sored by the Kappa Sigma fraterni-
ty, the Elbo Room, Pepi-Cola,
Hearts Delight, the Carolina Opry
House, the Attic and Dominoes Piz-
za.
The winner of the completion was
ECU student Susan Ueniham, who
was talked into entering that night
by her hallmates. She noted that she
had not seen any of her hallmates at
the compettion and attributed her
success to her two coaches (whom
she met at the competition) Mike
Edminson, and ECU alumnus and
George Fiscellus, another student.
In all, an estimated 1000 people paid
the $1.75 admission fee to see at
least part of the competition.
n all an estimated $160 worth of
pudding was used in the event mak-
ing a final tally of the fraternities
gains impossible but it was believed
that they made about $200.
Though the competition was
termed "very good natured" two
girls wer injured, one hurting her
ribs and another hurtng her knee.
Both were taken to Pitt County
Hospital for treatment. Their condi-
tion after the event was not im-
mediately known.
The competition ran like this. A
truck tarp was arranged to form the
ring on the dance floor of the Elbo
Room. Foam rubber padding from
the Carolina Opry House was plac-
ed under this. And in the middle was
poured about three trash cans of a
water and chocolate pudding mix-
ture which according to Brent
Heiser of the Elbo Room "didn't
turn out the way you want it to
But the effect was the same. It was
very slippery.
The girls had two one minute-
bouts in one-on-one competition.
The girl who had accumulated the
most points or had pinned her oppo-
nent was named the winner and
went on in the competition.
All later matches were only 30
seconds in the interest of time.
The most vocal observers of the
events were the defeated com-
petitors. The intitial bout was a
lesson to all of the observers. The
first person to be hit with a splash of
pudding mix was the Elbo's own
Heiser who emceed the event
Heiser later commented that after
he had helped with mud wrestling a
See FANS, Page 7
Student And Seeing Eye Dog More Than Friends
Canine Companion Essential
B MIKE HUGHES
?l?t! Writer
When the idea of conducting an
interview with a blind ECU student
was first proposed to me, I must ad-
mit, 1 had m reservations. Like
most other people, I had never had
much direct contact with the blind.
Sure, 1 always said hello to "that
pool blind guv" as he wound his
way to class, but I never let m in-
volvement go past that. I could
to rise above the instinc-
. I felt every time I saw a
sightless person with his protruding
white walking stick. The idea of
talking face-to-face with a blind stu-
dent for the first time originally
scared me. but eventually it began to
intrigue me, and the interview was
set up.
But all the problems of the con-
frontation were not yet solved.
Aside from my subconscious fear of
the blind, 1 had to consider what
kinds of questions to ask. One
doesn't just break right in with a
query like, "Well Joe, how does it
feel to be blind?" No, that ap-
proach would be an obvious
mistake. So, rather than get caught
in the trap of complete silence, in
which neither interviewer nor inter-
v iewee can think of a single thing to
say. I made an extensive list of
logically ordered questions which
were worded strongly, yet tactfully.
Having finished my question list
and thinking 1 was the epitome of a
well-prepared journalist, 1 strode
over to Ben Watson's room, only to
be informed by Ben that he did not
want a feature written about
himself. "I want you to write about
her he said, pointing toward his
seeing-eye dog, a beautiful, black
and brown German shepherd curled
up, sleeping on the rug.
Needless to say, I was dumb-
founded. 1 cleared my throat and
tried to needle Ben with questions
about himself, but he seemed only
interested in "Isis his canine com-
panion. Naturally, 1 accepted his
firm reluctance. Once the ground
had been set, the conversation flow-
ed more evenly, and 1 discovered
that, unlike those found in heroic
animal stories, the relationship bet-
ween Ben and Isis is, indeed, a
friendship build on trust.
Ben has been blind about three
years and has had Isis nearly as
long. "It took some adjustment for
both of us at first. We trained
together for months. But after we
gained confidence in each other, it
worked out fine
Talking to Ben, 1 couldn't help
but recognize his habitual use of
"we" when referring to himself.
"Well Ben admits, "I've come to
think of her as an extension of
myself
"She's even more to me than a
wife could be Ben added serious-
ly. "We talk to one another all the
time, and she can always sense when
something's bothering me She's
just fantastic I just can't say
enough about her
I was also impressed with Isis,
and seeing her lying on the floor, so
serene, my natural tendency was to
want to pet her. but Ben amicably
asked me not to do so. "I don't real-
ly like for people to pet her he in-
structed, because petting distracts
her from her work, and it can cause
her to become attached to others
1 could see it pained Ben to
restrain me from giving Isis a well-
deserved pat on the head, but his
See BUND, Page 7
Astaire Festival Is This Sunday
This Sunday afternoon, October
11, in Mendenhall's Hendrix
Theatre, the Student Union Films
Committee will pay tribute to the
magic of Fred Astaire with three of
his most memorable films.
The festival commences with Top
Hat at 2 p.m followed by Funny
Face at 4 p.m and Daddy Long
I egs at 6 p.m.
Admission tor the films is by stu-
dent ID and activity cards or MSC
membership for faculty and staff.
? Lop Hat ? This is merely a
Knockout of a musical with Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers at their
brightest doing great numbers like
Cheek to Cheek Isn't This a
I ovely Day to be Caught in the
Rain "Top Hat, White Tie, and
fails as well as other Irving Berlin
songs, as the duo goes through the
typical mistaken-identity plot.
When the film is letting Astaire per-
form his incomparable magic or
teaming him with Rogers, it is pro-
viding the most urbane fun that you
will ever find anywhere on the
screen.
? Funny Lace ? The amazing
Stanley Donen directed this chic
musical with its lilting score by
George Gershwin and gorgeous shot
ol Paris. Astaire plays a fashion
photographer who makes drab
Audrey Hepburn into a glamorous
model. Kay Thompson plays a
wisecracking fashion editor. The
cast also includes Suzy Parker and
Ruta Lee.
? Daddy Long I egs ? This crisp
adaptation of a Jean Webster novel
teams Astaire with vivacious Leslie
Caron. Playboy Astaire
anonymously sponsors waif Caron's
school education and, naturally,
falls in love with her along the way.
Choreographer Roland Petit created
a now famous dream-sequence
ballet which is suited to the film's
pastel colors and CinemaScope pro-
portions.
Fred Astaire dances with a host of partners in this Sunday afternoon's film festival. Playing at 2 p.m. in the
Hendrix Theatre is Top Hat; at 4 p.m Funny Face will be shown, and Daddy Long Legs is at 6 p.m. The
festival is sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee.
Khi.u. H (.K P iH?MS
Ben Watson and Isis head for class.
Undies Anyone?
Panty And Jock
Raids Entertaining
By JOSEPH OLIN1CK
'Twas the night before Thursday,
Another slow September night
Not a rabble rouser was stirrin
Not even a souse.
Then, the silence was broken by
the patter of tennis shoes on con-
crete. There was a harsh rapping on
every door and a loud proclamation
at every door: "Panty raid. Panty
raid. Panty raid Men burst out of
their rooms and joined in the
massive recruitment When several
hundred men had been gathered to
fight for the cause, the massive
group assembled, then set off in
quest of the highly treasured panty.
The panty raid of September 23 had
begun.
In their mad desire for panties,
the group of raiders besieged the
female dormitories on Central Cam-
pus and on College Hill. Pumped up
on adrenalin (and possible other
substances), the wild group of men
stood at the base of female dor-
mitories, shouting and screaming
for panties. Perhaps, some members
of the group did get some panties,
but for the most part, the panty
raiders were showered with eggs,
water, and toilet paper. The raiders
did not seem to care. They, were hav-
ing a good time. At least, that is
what most of them said.
One of the raiders summed up the
situation when he said, "The girls
would shout down that they were
going to throw down some panties,
and we would go up to the base of
the building, and the girls would
shower us with eggs. But, we had a
good time, and I think the girls did,
too
Another panty raider said, "The
cops stopped us and threatened to
take our IDs and gave us a lecture.
We listened, then kept on going and
didn't get in trouble. We got wet
and egged, but we had fun, and I
think the girls had a good time
Among the women, there were
various opinions about the panty
raid.
Onewoman said, "1 was studying
for a test. Then, these idiots start
screaming below my window and
get on my nerves. I couldn't leave
and go to the library because they
had the building surrounded, and I
wasn't about to go out into that
mob, so 1 stayed in my room and
tried to study. I was mad as hell,
though, and as far as I'm concern-
ed, those panty raiders can go to
hell
Another woman said, "I enjoyed
See SOME, Page 7
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THEEASTCAROLINIAN OCTOBER 8, )98l
Continued From Page 5
the panty raid. I got a real kick out
of dumping water on those guys and
throwing eggs at them, those wild
loots. Really, I thtnk it was a lot of hearing the women's cries, stormed
shout, "We want jocks. We want
jocks
Well, the jock raiders did not get
any jocks. They did, however get
rushed by some of the residents of
Jones and Aycock. The men, upon
fun and added a little excitement to
a pretty dull evening.
In a retaliative move, some of the
women on Central Campus rallied
together, and after the men had
gone, set off in quest of jocks,
heading for College Hill.
The women marched up the hill,
and at the top, they gathered in
out of their dormitories and chased
after the jock raiders. Most of the
women fled to Tyler where they
found refuge from the men inside
the building. Following the women,
the men surrounded Tyler and trap-
ped the women inside. Finally,
around 2 a.m campus police
escorted the jock raiders out of
front of the fence that runs in front Tyler and down College Hill to Cen-
of Jones and Aycock and started to tral Campus.
One of the men, involved in the
actions on the hill, stated his feel-
ings about his jock and other things
when he said, "1 told them were not
going to get my jock because I play
rugby and it is a hell of a lot more
important to me than it ever could
be to any girl. But, I did let one of
the jock raiders raid my jock a cou-
ple nights after the jock raid. As far
as the jock raid goes, 1 thought it
was a lot of fun. It was really funny
when a car load of girls who did not
know anything at all about the jock
raid came up the hill. A bunch of us
guys surrounded the car, and one
guy started dancing on the hood,
and another was on the trunk.
Then, one guy got in the car, and it
drove off with one guy still on the
trunk. Some guys tried to shake the
light pole down, and they almost
did. They got the light to go out. It
was wild, and I had a good time.
The police got a little rough,
though. One cop chased me almost
to Minges, but I got away
Another one of the men who was
involved in the incidents on the hill
had something more to say about
the police: "One of the cops pushed
me and a friend around. Then one
cop said to a group of us that he
knew we could hurt him and that if
we tried to hurt him he would hurt
one of us real bad
Fans A te Up Chocolate Pudding Wrestling
Continued From Pgge 5
year before, he was prepared for
this event and had brought spare
change of clothesEverybody was
coated from head to toe said
Heiser.
Within minutes the shirts of
everyone in the first row was splat-
tered with chocolate and after the
initial unsuccessful attempts to
avoid the spray, most observers
gave up and enjoyed the fun.
A cameraman from WNCT-
Channel Nine also had to back up to
get out of the line of spray from the
fervent comptetition. It would be
difficult to explain to a station
manager why an expensive mini-
cam has pudding all over it.
The event was a popular one. At
one point the line to get into the
Elbo Room wrapped all the way
around the corner of Fifth Street.
Overall an estimated 1000 people
paid the $1.75 admission price to get
at least a glimpse of some of the
competition.
The 24 competitors set a record
for the Elbo room and from talking
to some of the women around the
stage, they very nearly had more
"When they came by I was really
tempted. But if I didn't have to go
to school tomorrow and face all
these people . . . well. . . "
Others were glad they had made
the decision to stay out of the event.
"They're amazons" was one opi-
nion of some of the competitors.
Though it was obvious in the
beginning that some of the women
had only entered for the fun of it,
there were several competitors who
were definitely competing. And as
the evening went on the competition
got tougher and tougher. The level
of cheering increased steadily
throughout the evening and by the
end of the night, the crowd was let-
ting its opinions be known.
" The competition was rough
says Leniham. "I got choked every
match she claimed. She also grew
concerned when she realized that a
second person had been injured
(Sharon Leigh suffered an injury to
her rib cage and was taken to the
hospital.) She says that at that time
she thought about dropping out of
the competition but decided to keep
with it, mainly due to the first prize
money.
"I can't believe I won says
Leniham. She said that earlier in the
approached her about entering but
she had only said she would think
about it. By the time word spread
around that she was considering,
she found herself comm In the se-
cond place position was Susan
Steinman and Leigh held the third
place slot. Also participating in the
competition were Helen Floyd, Tina
Pool, Edith Barefoot, Janie Myles,
competitors. One observers said evening some girls from her hall had
Blind Student
Impresses Writer
Continued From Page 5
reasoning was sound, and 1 abided.
However, Ben does admit that it
isn't all work together. "Though
she's gotten pretty big, she's still a
puppy at heart Ben says as he
smiles, apparently recalling some
fond memory.
"She loves to play he added.
"Some mornings she hides my
shoes Almost miraculously, Isis'
ears perked up at Ben's last jovial
accusation, giving me the feeling
that she somehow knew what was
being said.
"Ohand another thing Ben
continued, "I have yet to punish her
that she hasn't gotten back at me
Say. for instance, I had to scold her
for something. Well, the next day,
she'd get back at me by making me
bump into a tree She's definitely
got a mind of her own
A mind of her own, indeed. How
many dogs are there in the world
with a college education? How
many dogs on campus go to the
Elbo Room for happy hour1? How
many dogs attend church on Sun-
day? "Oh yah Ben laughs, "she's
a Southern Baptist but she
doesn't sing
That type of comment was typical
of Ben Watson. And despite his
earlier dismissal of himself as a
discussion topic, Ben began to
reveal more of himself to me as we
talked. He told me how he likes to
use jokes to "break the ice" in con-
versations. "I sometimes smile and
ask girls, 'How about a blind date?'
1 know it's probably crude humor,
but that makes it easier to start
something up
"Breaking the ice" is important,
since Ben loves to talk with others.
But just the love of conversation is
not all. Ben seems to draw a special
strength from his friends. "The stu-
dent body is my family he af-
firms. Then, after a reflective pause
and a deep breath, he continues.
"Being blind is difficult Without
the students, I couldn't deal with
it
Though facing the problem is
necessary, Ben does not want sym-
pathy. That is plain in his speech as
well as in his actions. He enjoys liv-
ing ;his life to the fullest. "Yah, I
love to party he emphasizes with a
smile. "Sometimes I even get 'blind
drunk
"How about Isis?" I ask. mean-
ing does she like parties.
"Oh, she can't drink Ben
laughs. "She's got to drive
With each of Ben's new quips, I
wondered how a person with no
eyesight ? what Ben called an in-
convenience ? could seemingly be
so happy. "I don't want to dwell on
my being blind he says. "There's
no point in it
After our talk, which was all too
short, and our polite, amiable
farewells, I thought about the man
with whom I had just spoken.
Though physically he appeared not
overly powerful, I knew he was
overwhelmingly strong, in his own
subtle way.
And if modesty were ever a
likeable attribute, it is doubly so in
Ben Watson. And though humble,
he is not shy. I recall what he told
me before we had even started. "I
don't know why you'd want to do a
story on me he said. "I'm just one
of the guys
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Dog Page, Cindy Esposito, Killer
Farrell, Mitzi Davis, Donna Sykes,
Jill Brown, Beth Berry, Mary Kurry
and Audrey Moore. Most if not all
of the competitors were ECU
students.
The jock raiders did not, for the
most part, seem to expect the men's
reaction to their raid. In fact most
of them seemed surprised when the
men rushed them.
One jock raider said, "I never
thought they would come out and
chase us. I'm glad I didn't get
caught. I wonder what would have
happened if I had been caught. Ac-
tually, I'm afraid to think about it
Another jock raider said
something to the same effect: "We
just wanted equal rights and were
doing the jock raid all in good fun.
But those guys went wild. I wonder
if they caught anybody. I certainly
feel sorry for her if they did. Maybe,
this may sound funny after what I
just said, but I had a good time. It
was kind of fun to have all those
guys chasing after me
It is generally thought that most
of the women escaped the men, but
one can not totally be sure that all of
the women made it to Tyler.
The campus police feel that they
protected the safety of everyone in-
volved in the two raids a id that they
did a good job protecting the private
and school property in and around
the two raids. Sergeant Lynne
Singleton, a campus police officer
who frequently gives talks on cam-
pus about rape prevention, said, "I
advise against jock raids. I feel that
the females don't realize how
serious it could be or what could
develop
In a phone conversation, Joseph
Calder, director of campus security
and traffic, relayed his feelings. He
thought that panty raids were
adolescent and that they were main-
ly composed of freshmen who w-re
away from home for the first time.
He thought panty raids were no big
deal or problem for his department.
The superintendent of ECU's
grounds, Doug Caldwell said,
"There were a lot of problems, get-
ting the toilet paper up, and there
was some minor shrubbery damage.
As high as paper is, it was a shame
to see all that toilet paper go to
waste
Since determining the results of
the panty raid and the jock raid de-
pend on one's viewpoint, an objec-
tive conclusion about them is hard
to reach. It seems that they were
begun to create some fun and excite-
ment. Really, deciding if the panty
raid and the jock raid were fun,
again depends on one's viewpoint of
them and on one's relation to them.
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THIS SUNDAY:
TOP HAT - 2 P.M.
FUNNYFACE-4P.M.
DADDY LONG LEGS -
6 P.M.
x
MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER'S
HENDRIX THEATRE
"Goldie Hawn is a comic leading lady of the
first orderwho could charm the brass off
the Joint Chiefs of Staff
? David Ansen, NEWSWEEK
"PRIVATE BENJAMIN is funny and Goldie
charming
? Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES
Thurs. ? 7 p.m Fri. and Sat. ? 5, 7,? p.m.
Hendrix Theatre MSC No Admission Charge
Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee
?IIHIIIIIUUl.lDll.llllllllllUil
STATE
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THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Sports
Pa. 8
Pirates Look Ahead To
Start of A 'New Season'
By CHARLES CHANDLER
Sptirl, r rfttlil
His Pirates off to a 2-3 start after
having lost to arch-rivals North
Carolina, N.C. State and Duke,
last Carolina head coach Ed Emory
declared this Saturday's game with
Richmond the beginning of a "new
season
Emory claimed that Pirate sup-
porters, who have expressed some
displeasure with the team's perfor-
mance in recent weeks, perhaps put
too much emphasis on games with
Atlantic Coast Conference schools.
"We're in a tough situation
now Emory said. "1 think our
fans, Pirate Club people and
students identify the ACC as their
conference or our season. We have
six games and some great football
coming up. The ACC makes up only
three games of our 11 games. The
ACC does not make or break our
season
Emory expressed further concern
over the stand that many of the
Pirates' supporters have taken
recently.
"The hardest thing in life is to
sustain enthusiasm and motiva-
tion he claimed. "The public and
Pirate Club people want the team to
sustain motivation, but sometimes
they can't themselves. That makes it
real tough
The second-year Pirate mentor
said he felt that "defeat should be a
great teacher" as his Pirates look
ahead to the beginning of a "second
season
He compared favorably the situa-
tions that the the Spiders and
Pirates face heading into Saturday's
game.
"If you look through Richmond's
eyes he said, "they are through
the toughest part of their schedule.
If they play the rest of the year like
they have so far they can win all the
rest of their games. They have to
feel like this is a new beginning for
them
Emory gave the Spiders a number
of advantages in the "intangibles"
department.
"We're playing them in the
Tobacco Bowl at their place. We
playing them on astroturf against a
ballclub that we were behind 24-7 in
the fourth quarter last year and
came back and won in a rainstorm.
They have a great deal of momen-
tum on their side
The Buc mentor also looked at
some advantages his team might
have.
"Through East Carolina's eyes
he said, "this can be the beginning
of a new season for us. We have the
opportunity to get (our record) back
even. We have the opportunity to
win our first road game. Also, we
recruit Virginia very heavily. This
can be a very important game for us
recruiting-wise
The Spider-Pirate matchup takes
on added interest due to the Bucs'
come-from-behind win a year ago.
Also, both teams have coaches
struggling for respectability in their
second seasons at the helm. Rich-
mond coach Dal Shealy, though, is
probably more popular at this point
in Richmond than Emory is in
Greenville.
Emory wa? very clear in his ex-
planation of why the progress of the
Spiders and Pirates has appeared
headed in different directions since
the new coaches took over. He also
took a few shots at ex-Pirate coach
Pat Dye and his staff in the process.
"You have two different situa-
tions Emory said. "Dal Shealy
came into a situation and took over
a program that was losing. The
other coach there had been spending
five years to make them a winner.
Their backs were against the wall
and they were recruiting like
everything in the world. The didn't
win so a change was made. So Dal
Shealy walked into a situation with
some very, very fine football
players. He has done a good job of
coaching them.
"You have just the opposite
situation here Emory said in con-
tinuing his comparison. "We walk-
ed into a situation where they were
winning. The coach that has here
(Dye) knew he would leave two or
three years before then. They left
some very, very critical problems.
The number one thing was that they
had not recruited and put players on
campus to win with the schedule we
have to play
Both the Pirates and Spiders do
have one common denominator,
though. Both have some key injuries
that could effect the outcome of the
game.
Richmond quarterback Steve
Krainock may play, but freshman
Napoleon DuBois is scheduled to
start. All-star halfback candidate
Barry Redden has recovered from
injuries and will play.
The Pirates will again be without
halfback Earnest Byner, who is out
with a knee injury and is ques-
tionable for the rest of the season.
Noseguard Fee Griffin was added to
the injury list following the Duke
game. Mark Ervin, who was con-
verted last spring from the offensive
line, will start in Griffin's stead.
Gametime at Richmond's County
Stadium is 1:30 p.m. Tickets will be
available at the gate.
The Calm And The Storm
The two photos here represent two different phases of last war's tt I
Richmond game. Above, ECU QB Cariton Nelson is brought down to
dry turf. Below, rain covers the field as the Pirates overcome a 22
deficit to win 24-22.
Recruits More Receptive
Odom's Job Altered
By New Conference
Morris Wants Success In Football, Life
By CHARLES CHANDLER
xpnru Kdilor
Things have changed in recent
months for East Carolina basketball
coach Dave Odom. With the word
over a month ago that his Pirates
will be competing in the ECAC-
South this coming season, he has
found the outside world ? and
recruits in particular ? to be more
receptive to visits by he and his
staff.
"It's been really very heartening
at times Odom said Wednesday.
"It's exactly what we'd hoped it
would be
With the Pirates now teamed up
in the conference with Old Domi-
nion, Richmond, George Mason,
James Madison, Navy, and William
& Mary, Odom said recruiting has
gone much smoother than in the
past.
"I think we may have gotten in
some doors that may not have been
Odom
open to us in the past he said. "In
the past we were only able to go so
far with a number of recruits.
They'd asked what conference we
were in. We'd say 'Independent,
BUT Now we're able to tell them
'the ECAC-South We know that
when we sell the league we're selling
very fine athletic and academic in-
stitutions as well
The third-year ECU coach will
definitely feel the effects of the
league as he prepares his team to
play in the upcoming season. In
fact, Odom says his entire approach
to a season has been changed due to
the conference affiliation. No
longer must he worry about the
trials of being an independent.
"It changes our plans a little bit
he said. "In the past we had to con-
sider each game a season in itself.
One was equally important to the
other. The overall record meant
everything.
"Now, though Odom con-
tinued, "the conference record is
more important. That's not to say
that the overall record is not impor-
tant, it's just that we can build more
now. What you do in January will
no longer directly effect what you're
doing in March
Odom said the Pirates, whose
pre-season practice begins next
Thursday, could now build so that
the team peaks at tournament time.
The ECAC-South conference cham-
pion gets an automatic bid to the
NCAA Championship Tournament,
making March the time that the
Bucs must be at their best.
"We don't have to put that much
emphasis on non-conference
games Odom said. "We can ex-
periment, all with the idea that we
can use what we learn to make a bet-
ter showing in conference games
By CHARLES CHANDLER
sport- hdilor
The East Carolina football
team may have lost its game to
Duke this past Saturday (24-14),
but for linebacker Glenn Morris
the game was a personal victory
Morris was named the team's
defensive player of the week for
his 18 tackles against the Blue
Devils. This marked quite a tur-
nabout for the Greensboro
native, who was benched a few
weeks ago following the Pirates'
56-0 loss to fifth-ranked North
Carolina.
"Glenn just was not playing as
well as he could have ECU
head coach Ed Emory said. "He
had a lot of problems that were
affecting his play
Following the loss to the Heels
and his benching, Morris said he
had to decide what to do not only
with his career but with his life.
"I had to make my mind up
Morris said. "I had to decide
whether to keep on playing. It
was obvious that I wasn't doing
the things expected of me
Morris faced a similar decision
prior to his this, his senior,
season. Academics teamed with
internal problems to fill him with
self-doubts. Both times, though,
Morris decided to stick it out.
"1 really want to be a success
Morris said, "not only in foot-
ball, but in life. 1 felt like this
year was a turning point for me.
This is my last go-around. I had
to make a decision about life.
What I would do the rest of my
life rested on my decision. I
definitely felt I wanted to win. I
didn't want to spend the rest of
my life hanging around
His decision made to finish his
Pirate career as strongly as possi-
Morris (53) Brings Down Miami (Fla.) QB
Mike Rodrigue in 1980 Game
ble, Morris now has his sights set
on a pro football career should
the opportunity arise. If it
doesn't he says he will return to
the Greenville campus to con-
tinue working towards his degree.
Regardless of which direction
his life takes. Morris says he is
sure he will look back to the
Carolina and Duke games of his
senior season as turning points
for him.
"The Carolina game was
definitely not good he said. 'l
was sick before the game and
dehydrated during it. On top of
that, 1 did not play well at all
Three weeks later, Morris
basks in the glow of a sterling
performance despite his team's
loss to the Blue Devils.
"I felt like 1 had to do well
against Duke Morris said.
"Some people were unhappy
with my play. That had a little af-
fect on me, but mostly 1 needed
to prove to myself what I could
do
The former Western Guilford
High star also felt he had to pro-
ve to his coaches that he could
play.
"1 believe the coaches think I
could go either way. When I play
well they lean in one direction
and when 1 play bad they lean in
another direction. This is all
because of my inconsistent play. I
want them leaning in the good
direction
The man that Morris must
satisfy the most, Emory, says the
senior linebacker has the tools to
get the job done and took a step
in the right direction against
Duke Saturday.
"He has lots of ability
Emory said. "He has the size,
speed and strength that it takes to
be a great one. He has struggled
with himself alot, though. But he
played his best football game
since I've been here against
Duke. I hope that's a sign that
he's made the commitment to put
his all into football
Make no mistake about,
Emory said, Morris is an impor-
tant member of the ECU defense.
In fact, the second year mentor
said the play of his only senior
linebacker could determine the
outcome of this week's game with
Richmond.
"We need for Glenn to pla
good again this week for us to
have a chance. Richmond has
four of five good backs and we
need for him to do his iob and do
it well
Morris says he now feels
prepared to do what Emory and
others expect of him. Though he
has been through his share ol
hard times since joining the
Pirates, he says he can use them
to bring about positive results.
"I'll always remember how
tough it was he said. "1
wouldn't trade it, though. I'm
glad I went through all this and 1
know that it will pay off later
on
Richmond Football Program Making Strides
By WILLIAM YELVERTON
AariMaai Sports Mttur
There is a new atmosphere sur-
rounding football at the University
of Richmond these days. AH the
credit goes to second-year head
coach Dal Shealy, says sports infor-
mation director Barry Barnun.
"These changes have come under
Dai Shealy Barnun insists as Rich-
mond prepares to host the Pirates.
"He has created an atmosphere
pretty unique to this campus.
There's almost a 'gotta believe' at-
mosphere now. We started off with
a tough road schedule. (Richmond
opened the season with North
Carolina State, Virginia Tech,
Shealy's 'Gotta Believe Attitude The Difference
Arkansas State and James Madison
all on the road.) Really tough. The
spirit is high here now. He deserves
all the credit. He's got a great story
to tell
And what a story it is. For the
first time, Richmond has a
legitimate Heisman Trophy can-
didate in running back Barry Red-
den who has rushed for 610 yards on
121 attempts, translating to 5 yards
a carry. These figures have enabled
him to be the seventh leading rusher
in the nation at 1S2.S yards per
game even though he missed last
Saturday's game with
Madison.
James
The Richmond defense is the top-
rated unit against the pass in the na-
tion, allowing only 75 yards per con-
test.
The Spiders, with a 24-7 win over
James Madison last week, are now
2-3 this season. Included are a tough
27-21 loss to N.C. State and a 28-12
defeat at the hands of powerhouse
Virginia Tech, a game in which Red-
den rushed for 226 yards.
Undefeated Southern Mississippi
defeated Richmond by seven, 17-10.
Quarterback Steve Krainock has
been superb this season, hitting on
30 out of 61 passes for 503 yards and
five touchdowns. He also sat out the
James Madison game with a
separated shoulder.
Richmond has found a way to win
even with the injury problems. Last
week, fullback Jarvis Jennings rush-
ed for 142 yards on 24 carries, ac-
counting for two touchdowns, in
only his second start at that posi-
tion. Backup quarterback Napoleon
DuBois stepped in and lead Rich-
mond to victory. DuBois is Rich-
mond's most touted freshman.
"Krainock will be back (for the
East Carolina game)" Barnun says.
"He'll probably be starting. He's
just made a great recovery. We're
not sure he'll be 100 percent, but
he'll be in the lineup
In only his second year, Shealy
has put life into a once lifeless foot-
ball program. "A lot of the athletes
were already here (when Shealy ar-
rived)" Barnun points out. "He's
just got a whole change in
philosophy. The players believe in
coach Shealy and themselves
One of the strongest areas of the
team this seson has been the defen-
sive backfield. where all four
players return from last season.
"People have been running against
us more than they've been passing
Barnun boasts.
"The defense wants to have a
good game (against ECU) after
what happened last year He in-
sists, however, that revenge is not a
factor. "It's mostly a tradition
thing he says.
Which is exactly what Richmond
is building under Dal Shealy. Not
bad considering football was almost
dropped a few years ago.
I
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I M IOHI K ?, 1981
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No
Fearless Football Forecast
CHARLES CHANDLERWILLIAM YELVERTONCHECK FOSTERCHRIS HOLLOMANJIMMY DuPREL
(47-13)(44-16)(41-19)(41-19)(38-22)
ECU AT RICHMONDECU 24-21Richmond 35-31ECU 24-21ECU 28-14Richmond 27 24
WAKE FOREST AT UNCUNCUNCINCI NCI (
VIRGINIA AT CLEMSONClemsonClemsonClemsonClemson( Icmson
MARYLAND AT FLORIDAFloridaFloridaFloridaFloridaFlorida
SOUTHERN MISS AT ALABAMAAlabamaAlabamaAlabamaAlabamaAlabama
SMU AT BAYLORSMUSMUSMUBaylorSMI.
LSU AT AUBURNAuburnISUAuburn1 SI'uburn
MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN ST.MichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganMichigan
HOUSTON AT TEXAS A & MH out sonTexas A&MHoustonHouston1 cxas A & M
UCLA AT STANFORD.UCLAUCT AUCLAUCLAU 1 A
FLORIDA ST. AT NOTRE DAME.Notre DameNotre DameFlorida St.Notre DameNotre Dame
OKI AHOMA AT TEXASOklahomaOklahomaOklahoma()ktahomaOklahoma
w-wta-M(MMi(ttttMW.? mm .? tea tiif"ltr(YM
Pirates Progressing
Under Davidson
IIOI.l.OMA
ft
CHRIS
M.rf Wnirr
With the East
C a r o 1 i n a o 11 e y b a 11
team entering its third
week of the season
head coach Lynn
Davidson is beginning
to get an idea of what
kind of team the
Pirates are fielding this
year.
Even though the
Pirates are one of the
youngest teams in the
region, Davidson is
pleased overall with the
progress the team is
making.
"T think that we are
coming along quite
well Davidson said.
"Things are not pro-
gressing quite as tast as
I would have liked but
that is because of in-
juries. Our progress
should be faster once
the injuries are healed
up.
"We have a lot oi
ung plavers on the
team this vear David-
son continued. "In
nl) have two
? with three years
of experience. We have
ing pro-gram here
? 1 asi c arolina but we
: rig some new
things with it.
"For example we
have carted running a
multiple type of of-
fense. It is a quick type
o offense and it is
something we plan to
expand on in the future
as our team gains ex-
perience
Tonight the Pirates
will add to that ex-
perience factor against
ol the strongest
teams in the South, the
Wolfpack of N.C.
State. The match,
which will be the se-
nd meeting between
two teams this
eason, will be played
in Minges Coliseum.
Overall, Davidson is
impressed with the
w olfpack but feels that
the Pirates have the
potential to win the
contest.
"We played State in
their pool at the N.C.
State Invitational and
split two games with
them before we lost the
third Davidson said.
"State is probably the
strongest team in the
state if not the entire
region. They have
already won the
University of South
Carolina Invitational
and the George
Washington Invita-
tional and finished
strong in their own in-
vitational.
"It's going to take a
very great effort to win
against a team like
State, but we have both
the talent and the
desire Davidson ex-
plained.
f t er the match
against the Wolfpack,
the Pirates will be
hosting the East
Carolina Invitational
on October 9-10. Along
wiih the Pirates some
of the teams that will be
participating in the
tournament include
UNC-Wilmington,
University of Virginia,
High Point College,
Duke University, UNC-
Charlotte. Elon College
and North Carolina A
& T.
Davidson feels that
the teams participating
in the invitational
strikes a good balance
between AIAW Divi-
sion I and Division II
teams.
"We're in a building
process right now
Davidson explained.
"We are voung, but we
are making great
strides. You just can't
build a program in one
season, it takes time
and patience. We have
already made a lot of
progress since last year
and 1 expect to see the
groundwork laved for a
solid volleyball pro-
gram at E a s t
Carolina
s
PRESBYTERIAN
CAMPUS
MINISTRY
East Carolina University
Greenville, N. C. 27834
Stewart LaNeave, Campus
Minister
104 Hardee Circle
A listening ear
A sounding board
A guiding spirit
752-7240 or 758-0145
PROGRAM
At the International House
306 East 9th Street
Tucs.
5:30
$2.00
Discussion & Dinner Out
Wed.
Noon
Thurs.
Noon
Faculty & Staff
Mendenhall Faculty Dining
A time of sharing and
discussion over meal.
Mendenhall Snack Bar
Student Fellowship Lunch
Join us with lunch.
ECU FOOTBALL
.r"
?&.
For more info call
756-8060
FriOct.16th
A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT PEACHES NOW
No. 8, Greenville Square, Phone 756
Private Club
appearing at
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ornci xouu
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Thursday ? 7 PM; Friday And Saturday ? 5,7,9 PM
Hendrix Theatre MSC No Admission
Sponsored By The Student Union Films Committee
?i i.
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AT 11:30 P.M.
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When they met they
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JOHN BEI USHI A
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CONTINENTAL
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the suspense begins
BODY
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12:30-2:45
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MONDAY - $1 OO
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beef tipsi.yy
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STEAK SANDWICH I .OY
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10a.m11 p.m. Fri. Sun.
t
10
THE EAST CAROLINIAN
OCTOBER 8, 1981
Intramural
Sports-N-Shorts
BY GREG MELTON
Greensboro Scores Two OT
Goals To Nip East Carolina
Melton Wins
IMP P and K
PUNT, PASS & KICK
The ECU Intramural Office held its first an-
nual Punt, Pass & Kick Contest this past week
and the inaugural activits drew 70 participants.
The competitin was held at the bottom of College
Hill and eeryone involved worked hard to make
the event a success.
In the men's division Victor Melton totaled 42"
points to take first place. He was followed by Bill
Batchelor with 406 points and Johnny Jackson
with a total of 390 points. Points were awarded to
the net ditance on the contestant's best punt,
pass and kick. These were then totaled to make
the final score.
From the 70 participants, eight were selected to
enter the semi-final round of competition. Here is
where things seemed to really warm up. Bill Baf
chelor rose to the occasion and outdistanced his
competitors with a score of 467 points. Next erne
Floyd Oakley with 413 points, Jeff Moore with
388 and Athony Martin with 364.
The finals will be held on Thursday, October 8
at 3:30 p.m. at the bottom of College Hill. It will
be interesting to see if anyone can surface to
challenge Bill Batchelor who looms as the heavy
favorite.
We would Ike to note that only three girls par-
ticipated in the event and that Susan Hughes
posted a nice score of 255 points to easily win her
division. We hope that next year many more
women will participate and contribute to the suc-
cess of the activity.
ffeRIAWM
4vM?tam Sp?rt? rdltor
East Carolina soccer
coach Brad Smith was
straight-to-the-point
when asked what caus-
ed his team's 3-1
double-overtime loss to
the University of North
Carolina at
Greensboro. "We had
golden opportunities.
They made their's and
we didn't. That's why
they're 12th in the
country, and we're
three and six
To be more precise,
Sweeney and Koffo
scored one goal each in
the second overtime to
give UNC-Greensboro
a tough win in a rough
soccer match at Minges
Field Wednesday after-
noon.
East Carolina surviv-
ed a threat by
Greensboro early in the
match when goalie
Steve Brown made a
lunging save on a ball
that rolled through the
Pirate defense.
Greensboro threaten-
ed again in middle por-
tion of the first half,
only to be stopped by
East Carolina's Keith
Johnston, who turned
goalie after Brown fell
down while saving the
first attempted goal.
The Pirates also had
a good scoring oppor-
tunity in the first half,
but Mike Swan's kick
was stopped short.
Greensboro scored
late in the first half to
take a 1-0 half time
lead.
The Pirates played
much more inspired
soccer in the second
half, moving more on
offense. Brown was
superb in the second
half as he stopped a
one-on-one scoring op-
port u n i t y by
Greensboro early in the
period.
The Pirates tied the
match when I om
Lawrence scored on a
kick from the middle.
Brown made two
saves late in the match;
one coming on another
cne-on-one Greensboro
opportunity and
another on a leaping
stab in a crowd near the
end of regulation time.
The second overtime
almost wasn't as a
Greensboro shot hit the
goal post near the end
of the first extra
period.
Greensboro then
scored twice in the se-
cond extra period to
win the match.
"We certain!) came
out to play Smith
said. "We missed our
chances to score We
certainly had the op-
portunities. We plaed
a helluva game. Don't
forget they're
(Greensboro) tweltth in
the country.
"They denied us
what we wanted to
do
EC Jayvees Revived
East Carolina
basketball coach Dave
Odom announced this
week that he is reviving
a junior varsity pro-
gram that has not been
active since 1973.
The jayvee team is
being set up as a train-
ing ground for some of
the many young players
now on the Pirate
squad. There will be
several openings on the
squad for walk-on
players as well, though.
"After completing a
close look at our
roster Odom said, "1
determined that it
would be advantageous
for us to have a jayvee
team with its express
purpose to allow our
younger players to gain
some game experience
against outside com-
petition
Odom said that he
felt his 15-man team
was deep enough so as
to necessitate the junior
varsity squad.
"We feel the best
way for our young guys
to mature is in a game
rather than in practice.
1 didn't feel we'd be
able to give them all the
time they needed on the
varsity level. After
speaking with Dr.
(Ken) Karr (ECU
athletic director) we
decided to revive the
jayvee program
The Pirates' first
organizational practice
will be held next Thurs-
day, October 15. Per-
sons who wish to walk
on should register with
the basketball office no
later than Monday, Oc-
tober 19.
Soon thereafter,
Odom said, the walk-
ons will be informed as
to when tryouts will be
held. Junior varsity
practice should begin
and cuts made by the
fourth week in Oc-
tober.
Odom said once cuts
are made the jayvees
will spend most of their
practice time working
out with the varsity. He
added that split prac-
tices will be rare.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Don't forget that flag football playoffs begin
next week. All team captains whose teams finish-
ed the regular season with a 50-50 won-loss record
are encouragted to come by the IM Office on
Thursday afternoon to see when they play.
ENTRY DATES
Entries are being accepted for the following ac-
tivities. Track Meet until October 14 with the
meet being held on October 15. Also, Soccer en-
tries will be accepted until October 13th with play
beginning on October 19. Finally, Team Bowling
entries are open until October 27 with play begin-
ning on November 2.
Partners in
Fire Prevention
Classifieds
"?- -L
FOR SALE
vsate RBEDS' Now students can
buy a waterbed IQumii or King)
direct from mgf You can save up
to one ha1 retail Complete beds
with 15 yr warrenty ma tress 5 yr
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frame, headboard, pedestal (or as
low as IM Queen Iff King. Call
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call 7M-225I
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COMPACT REFRIGERATOR tor
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MALE ROOMMATE needed to
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Bus service. 7M-I74I
ROOMMATE WANTED
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PERSONAL
WHO IS the ugliest man on cam
pus?
TYPING for students, professors.
etc Kempn Dunn. 101 E Wright
Rd Greenville, NC 1734 Call
752 47JJ after I p.m
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754 1531
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CALL YOUR RECRUITER TODAY:
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Raleigh, NC
OCTOBER 21-27
ABORTIONS
1 24 week terminations
Appt's. Made 7 Days
CALLTOLL FREE
1 800-321 0575
Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And
Shirts. Steeping Bags.
Backpacks. Camping Equip-
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And Over 700 Different New And
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ARMY-NAVY
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t SAAD'S
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y?? U3 Grande Ave
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MARSH'S SURF N SEA
Still Has a Nice Group of
Corduroy Shorts & Short Sleeve T-Shirts
for these
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We also have Smartly Styled Reversible Rainwear
with matching Waterproof Chris Craft Footwear
for Wet Days;
and Lee Jeans and Long Sleeve T-Shirts
for Cool Days;
and Handsome OP Sweaters & Jackets
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and Hobie & Off Shore Sportswear
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CHARITIES
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"BAZAAR"
OCTOBER 10TH
i. i .
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Repair
10-6
MonSai.
A
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Rivergate Shopping Center
Greenville
752-7711
Carolina Recording Artist
Jft The Nicky
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&
Harris
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Appearing Fri. 9th & Sat. 10th
At The Veranda Room
Ramada Inn Greenville -
Come out and party with the Jj
East Coast's Fastest Rising Band
A
More than 30 non-profit
organizations will be on the mall
selling hand made and home baked
items
You are invited to come out and
support your favorite charity.
?
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and Carolina East Centre
264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville
mm?mim
THE EAST CAR0L1SUN
Pre-Registration
OCTOBERS. 1181 P.igf 1
We
op
Registrar Announces Spring Schedule
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Dec. 9, Wednesday
Dec. 28, Mondav
Jan. 7, Thursdav
Jan. 8, Friday
Jan. 11, Mondav
Feb. 19, Friday
Feb. 22-Mar. 5
Mar 1-5
Mar 7-14
(Sunday to Sunday")
AT 1 "i
15, Mondav
Apri 12, Monday
April 14, Wednesday
April 26, Monday
April 27, Tuesday
April 28, Wednesday
Last day for persons holding a bachelor's
degree to apply for admission to Graduate
School for the Spring Semester
Last day for continuing students to pay or
secure Spring Semester fees without penalty
Registration(Class schedules of preregistered
students must be obtained by 4:00 p.m.)
Drop-Add; Late Registration
Classes begin; Last day for Drop-Add and Late
Registration(undergraduate and graduate students);
Last day to apply for graduation in May
Last day to drop a course or withdraw from school
Change of Major
Preregistration for Fall Semester and Sumoer
Sessions
Spring Recess
Classes resume - 8:00 a.
m,
State Holiday; No Classes
Last day to remove an incomplete given during
Fall Semester, 1981
Classes end
Reading Day
Exams begin
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
rm
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING PREREGISTRATION FORMS
Complete form with No. 2 soft lead pencil only. Do not use a ball point pen.
Erase any errors completely.
Complete "Trial Class Schedule" first. Include department and six digit course
number, section, time, days, credit hours, and course approval, if app-opriate.
(In the six digit course number, the two digit department code is listed first
followed by the four digit course number).
After "Trial Class Schedule" has been approved by advisor or Department fill in
the numbered blocks. The numbered blocks at the top of the preregistration fo
must correspond to the line number in the "Trial Class Schedule
If any of the blocks are an alternate course selection, fill in the shaded area,
"Alternate for Block Number
If a course is to be taken for no credit, fill in the bubble marked "Audit
19 or 20 hours must be approved by dean or departmental chairperson.
21 hours or above must be approved by Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.
Student's name, ID number, term and year, classification, degree, and major must
be on preregistration form in order for it to be processed.
Be careful in filling in the preregistration form. A student will get whatever
is bubbled in with a No.2 pencil, including errors if not erased completely.
The student must take the signed "Trial Class Schedule" form to Whichard Building
immediately for final processing and further instruction.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DROPPING AND ADDING COURSES
1) A student may drop and add courses during the designated days at the first of a
term with the approval of his or her departmental advisor.
2) The change must be recorded on a drop-add form and processed through the Office
of the Registrar in order for it to be official.
3) To be valid, drop-add form must be dated and properlv signed.
4) A student must obtain from the instructor a course card for each course heing
dropped.
5) Student must have copy of present schedule to drop and add.
6) All add cards must be signed by student in the space provided at the bottom of
the card.
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ABORTION
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The Fleming Center has been here for you since 1974
providing private, underetandLlng health care
to women of all ages at a reasonable cost.
The Fleming Center we're here when you need us
Call 781-BBnn fa Balrigh
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Delicious 33
Item Salad
Bar
2
Western Stcera
Family
STSSKHOVSS
3005 E. 10th St.
Hours:
Sun. thru Thurs.
11 a.m. to9 p.m.
Fri.&Sat.
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
10 Different Items Under 3.00 Every Day
? All Day Specials ?
Monday and Wed. Beef Tips
Tues. & Thurs. 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin
Both of Above Served wBaked Potato
or French Fries and Toast.
2.09
Monday thru Friday Soup & Sandwich
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Jr W Cnicken Sand.?No Potatoi
Great Luncheon Specials
II A.M.to2P.M.
Chef Solod 1.99 4 oz. Chopped Sirloin 1.19 ZEZXZZZ2
Fri Sat. & Sun (Oct. 2 4) Buy 8 02. Ribeye Get Free Salad Bar
Petite Sirloin 2.50
Kids under II eat Steerburqer or child's plate wpotato lor ft
Sorry, no takeouts on specials.
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14
THE FAST CAROLINIAN
OCTOBER 8.1981
33 2125 001 SAFETY ?0 FIRST AlDCMW
33 2125 002
SAFETY ?3 I FIRST AJ3CMW
3 2:2, 003 SAFETY E0 1 FIRST 119CRN
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08:00
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33 2125 006 SAFETY ED I FIST AI3CTTH UJ00
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33 3220 031 FCUNO SPORTS MECICINECMW
33 3221 001 FOUNO SPCRTS MEC LA8 CF
33 3225 001 STNO FA PER SAF INSTRCTTH
33 32M 001 SPORTS MEDICINE "RACK TTH
33 3244 001 "RAC OF HLTH ELE" SCHCTTH
33 3244 002 PRAC OF HLTH ELEM SCHCMW
33 3244 093 pRAC OF HLTH EL?M SCHCTTH lC:00
33 324 004 ?RAC OF HLTH ELEM SCHCTTH D-00
33 3244 005 PRAC OF HLTH ELEM SCHCMW 01:00
33 3244 006 pRAC OF HLTH ELE" SCHCT
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? 37 1071 006 MEMLS TECH I L
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42 2192 002 I.NTEGR CALCULUS I
42 2192 003 fNTEGR CALCULUS I
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37 1083 001 POKE" TECHNOLOGY LAB (TTH 0
37 1083 002 PCWER TECHNOLOGY LA8 (WF
3' 1083 003 POWER TECHNOLOGY LAS (MW
37 1083 004 POWER TECHNOLOGY LAB (MM
37 2030 001 ENGINEER GRAPHICS II (MF
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37 2060 001 CONSTRUCTION TECH II CM
3' 2061 001 CONSTRUCT TECH II LA8CW
37 2061 002 CONSTRUCT TECH II LA?(F
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17 2123 001 ERLY EXPE9 POSP TCHR(T3A
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?42 321 003 TCH ELEM MATH
?42 321V 004 TCH ?LEF MATH
?42 3220 001 TCH ELE MATH
?42 3223 002 TCH fLm MATH
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?42 3220 004 TCH ELEM MATH
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42 'I'd 001 ELEMSTATIS ?TH I CMWF
42 3225 002 ECEM STATIS METH I
4? 3229 003 ELEM 5
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37 3092 001 INDUSTRIAL PROOUCT ION(W
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INTRO TO PHYS &
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EXP PHYSICS
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PHYSICS AND
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PHYSICS AND
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EXPPHYSICS IV
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WEDNESDAY
IS THE ALL NEW
LADIES' LOCK-IN
8-10 P.M.
Sorry Guys, Ladies'Only!
FREE DRAFT AND 25C BEVERAGES
For all the Ladies!
THURSDAY NITE
CHAPTER X
BRINGS TO GREENVILLE
AND E.C.U. THE FIRST
EVERY
THURS.
NITE
50C ADMISSION So Come Join Your Friem
FOR EVERYONE In a Wild Party
5K BEVERAGE Every Thursday Nile
FOR EVERYONE until U:00 p.m.
FRI. AFTERNOON
3-7 P.M. ? THE BUCKET
IS BACK FOR THE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
JAM PARTY
5050 NITE
GET A 32 OZ. BUCKET
FOR ONLY A BUCK
CHAPTER X
PLA YING
THE BEST
IN BEACH
AND JAMS