Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 13, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.153 57431 1811 19811013 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, October 13, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19811013 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57431 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�be Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 57 No. 15 Tuesday, October 13,1981 GrteaviNe. N.C. 10 Pages Unity Stressed SGA Holds First Meeting By DIANE ANDERSON vMsijni Nr��s r dtt�r I he SGA held its first meeting o the 1981-82 school year yesterday at 5:00 p.m. After a moment o( silence, Mar- vin Braxton. StiA vice president, called the meeting to order. The first ordei ol business was the sweating into office of the newly elected legislators. As the executive officers and faculty advisors and administrators were introduced to the legislature, the) spoke to the importance o re- maining united. I esier Nail, SGA president, said. "1 encourage you to talk to each other in here and out oi here. Know what is going on in each others minds and work together Braxton also encouraged the legislators to maintain a "theme of unity for the next year Gary Williams, a second year veteran of the SGA, was elected bv an overwhelming majority as the speaker of the legislature for 1981-82. In his nomination speech, he expressed a desire to restructure the bylaws, "especially in the com- mittee areas There are still eight openings for day student and dormitory represen- taties. Tyler and Belk dorms need two representatives, Fletcher and l! instead need one, and there are two openings for day student representatives. Interested students can file in the SGA office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m Monday through Friday, before October 26. Appointments will then be made through inter- views bv the screenings and appoint- ments committee. Russell Overman presented a bill which now requires all appropria- tion requests to be into the commit- tee by November 2. The run-offs elections that were announced last week because of candidates who came within one vote of each other will not be held due to the bylaws which state that a run-off can only be held in the case of a tie vote. The official winners, therefore, in these elections are Becky Strine, freshman class president, Cindy Heines for junior class president, and Tracy Gray and Barry Peele as representatives for Aycock dorm. There will, however, be a run-off election for the representatives in Jones dorm, due to the fact that one of the candidates was left off of the first ballot. The election will be held on October 14 in Jones. The can- didates are Danny White, Mitchell Haber, and Keith Johnson. Throughout the meeting, an inter- preter sat in the front of the room and clearly mouthed everything that SGA Vice President Lester Nail recognized in yesterday's first meeting of the ear the legislators who have was said for the benefit of the hear- previously worked in the SGA. Nail, along with other administrators and executive council members, encouraged ing impaired. the new legislature to work together and remain united. rkoo Br GABY FATTfJBO Chancellor Search Committee Selected B TOM HALT Se�� fdiior The chairman oi the ECU Board of Trustees an- nounced Monday the appointment of a 15-member committee to choose the university's next chancellor. shley B Futrell said the Chancellor Selection Com- mittee's firs! meeting will be October 20 in the Willis Building. A public hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m and the committee will meet with UNC system president William Friday that afternoon to begin the search for a replacement for Thomas B. Brewer. " t the public meeting, people can express anything they think is wrong with ECU Futrell said. "I'd like for them to say what kind of chancellor they'd like to have Futrell added that faculty and student input is en- couraged. Anyone wishing to speak should contact Dr. Joseph Boyette, the executive secretary of the commit- tee, at the Willis Building. Futrell suggested that written summaries be prepared o any statements made for the permanent records of the committee. The trustees chairman said the committee had receiv- ed "a bunch" of nominations for an interim chancellor until the position can be permanently filled, including vice chancellor for academic affairs Dr. Robert Maier, Dr. William Byrd of the physics department. Dr. Douglas Jones of the School of Education, Dr. Charles Rob of the medical school and Dr. James Bearden of the School of Business. Dr. John Howell of the academic affairs office and the political science depart- ment is also a leading candidate, Futrell said. When asked when he thought the interim chancellor would be named, Futrell said he had asked Friday the same question four times. The UNC president told Futrell that an interim chancellor would be named as soon as Brewer was placed elsewhere, but Friday did not give him any information as to where the chancellor would be placed. Futrell added that he believes Brewer will begin his leave of absence before the interim chancellor is selected. "I'm sure the new chancellor will stress academic ex- cellence and be an athletic supporter Futrell said. Responding to the rumor that former U.S. senator and ECU alumnus Robert Morgan was the leading can- didate for the chancellor's post, Futrell said, "He's been nominated. Anyone can nominate anyone else The search committee is now advertising through academic journals for candidates to fill the post. As for any requirements such as a doctoral degree being needed to qualify for the chancellor's position, Futrell said he didn't think the chancellor even had to be a college graduate. The deadline for applications is December 15, according to the chairman. Futrell will act as chairman of the committee and Boyette will serve in a non-voting position. Faculty members on the committee are Dr. Robert Brame, professor of the School of Medicine; Dr. Clin- ton Downing, associate professor of the School of Education; Dr. Robert Hursey, associate professor of mathematics; Dr. Rosina Lao, chairwoman of the Department ol Psychology, and Dr. Thomas Johnson, chairman ol the Faculty Senate. Trustees rhomas Bennett, Dr. John Bndgers, Ralph Kmsev Jr John Minges II. and Troy Pate are also on the committee. Alumni members are Oerald Arnold, a judge in the N.C. Court ol ppeals; Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean and director ol residence life; and Phillip Dixon, president ol the EC! Mumni Association. E I students are represented on the committee by SGA president I estei Nail. The comm II meet once a week after October 20 and probably twice a week after December 15, Futrell said after making the announcement. Futrell. Bndgers, Minges, Pate and Fulghum served on the 1977-1978 search committee that recommended Brewer for the position vacated by Leo W. Jenkins. Brewer's resignation is effective June 30, 1982. Moral Majority Reaffirmed Falwell Speaks In Raleigh Reverend Jerry Falwell, Moral Majority leader By MIKE HUGHES SUN Wriltr "Nowhere do we believe that we can impose our philosophy on so- meone else's lifestyle At a recent press conference in Raleigh, Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell reaffirmed several of his organization's stands on today's moral and political issues. Falwell stated early in the conference that the Moral Majority believes in "decency, morality and the fami- ly" Falwel emphasized that the New Right, a fast growing political movement for which he is the spokesman, does believe in the con- stitutional separation of church and state. He explained that he concen- trates his message on encouraging members of different religious backgrounds to actively participate in moral issues. "Abortion today is the issue � the civil rights issue of the 1980s � and it is not going to go away he said. "From here on out, if you are going to run for dog catcher you had better do right on that issue Falwell said that some members of the "old conservative move- ment" have not endorsed the views of the New Right. He cited Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz as an ex- ample. Goldwater is reluctant to give up his position at the forefront of the old conservative movement, Falwell said. However, Goldwater's criticisms of the faction are not indicative of the Reagan administration's at- titude, according to Falwell. "We do believe the president's commit- ment is real he said. "We believe a majority of the Senate and perhaps a majorioty of the House is there to work with us Falwell cited some problems con- sistently facing conservatives in the past. "Conservatives have always had the tendency of shooting their own wounded he said. "We can't agree on everything, so we won't do anything together However, Falwell says that this practice has changed. "As a matter of fact, it has changed so rapidly in the last five years that it has frightened everybody he said. The reason why we have so many people screaming bloody murder is that we've put together a coalition � the largest such coalition numerically ever put together According to Falwell, the attacks and criticisms of the New Right by leading government and non- government liberals has worked to the organization's advantage. "Norman Lear and George McGovern, more than any two per- sons, have helped the Moral Majori- ty become the force it is Falwell said. Falwell said he chose Lear, pro- ducer of television shows such as Maude and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, because Lear's shows caused the formation of a coalition for better television. "Here is America standing up, saying, 'Hey. we don't want a cesspool in our liv- ing rooms "Falwell said. "George McGovern is See FALWELL, Page 3 NAACP Convention Held In Greenville By PATRICK O'NEILL Mill Wrilrr "I've spent half my life fightin' for things other people take for granted. Tell them where we came from These were the words of Ben- jamin Hooks, national president of the NAACP, spoken during his keynote address to the annual state convention of the association in Greenville last weekend. "We're on our way to freedom land and there ain't nobody gonna turn us around Hooks told the au- dience in a comment directed toward Ronald Reagan, budget director David Stockman and Sen. Jesse Helms. "The NAACP was here when Reagan was elected� we'll be here when he's gone Commenting further on past civil rights victories for blacks, Hooks said, "Remember how we got here tonight. There were folks who walk- ed in the streets, got bloody and beat� that's how we got here The standing-room-only audience at the Ramada Inn cheered loudly with each of Hooks' comments. Hooks recently filled the executive post after the death of Roy Wilkins. Hooks said 31 percent of all blacks live at or below the poverty line and 51 percent of black youths are unemployed. "The budget cuts are real he said. "Reagan has just lived in another world. He's sincere, but he's sincerely wrong Hooks added that he did not consider Reagan a rascist, but said "Reagan is anti- poor. He wants to turn back the clock, but we're gonna wind it for- ward. We're gonna move "The vote is our most powerful See BLACK, Page 3 City Council Approves Controlled Parking Those Were The Days �"� �� CA"V ���" Carol Martoccia, the owner of Pipe Dreams, chats with an employee before the anti-parapernalia law took effect. By DIANE ANDERSON AmuUi Nrwi t.ditor The Greenville City Council ap- proved the establishment of a con- trolled residential parking area near the ECU campus Thursday night. The area includes the north side of Fourth Street from Summit to Student Street and the east side of Jarvis Street from Fourth to Third Street. The reason given for the establishment of the controlled parking area was that two-thirds of the vehicles parked in the area belonged to people not living there. Residents in these neighborhoods will be required to obtain parking stickers which allow them to park on the streets at any time of day. Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays, cars without stickers can park in the restricted areas for only two hours. Any unauthorized vehi- cle parked for more than the two- hour limit will be towed. Signs will be put up designating the controlled parking areas and warnings will be given for the first week of enforcement. The effected areas are all single family, residen tial neighborhoods. Early in the meeting, SGA vice president Marvin Braxton spoke as a representative of the student See PLAN, Page 3 On The Inside Announcements2 Opinions4 Campus Forum4 Entertainment5 Sports8 t r THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13. 1981 Announcements LAW SOCIETY ECU Law Society will meet on Thursday niflM, October 15 at i 30 in Room Hi. Menuertiall Guest Speaker will be Linda Boon. Ofrec tor o Placement, university of Richmond Law School Please loin us. Further information call Diane Jones rS� �S� SKI SNOWSHOE Christmas and Spring Break trips will be made to Snowshoe. West Virginia for PMVE credit or non credit There will be mn organiiational meeting on Man day, October 17 at 5 p.m in Minges. room let. A slide presen tat.on will be shown and informa tion on ski packages will be distributed Space is limited for each trip Reservations will be ac cepted at mis meeting For addi tional information contact Mrs Jo Saunders at W 4000. Memorial Gym 705 VOLLEYBALL THe PRC Society and Jeffery's Beer and Wine will be sponsoring a Co Rec volleyball Tournament at Minges Coliseum on October 31 fromlJepm There is a ten dollar entry fee First place, keg. second place, pony keg Other prizes will be awarded Sign up at the PRC building iBehmd McDonalds and across Irom Hardees on Cotanche St 1 Deadline Oct W Teams must consist of six persons with at least two females per team COMMUNITY ARTS MANAGEMENT There will be a meeting of all the Community Arts Management majors October 14 The meeting will be held in Jenkins Auditorium at :30 pm Mary Ann Penn ington. Director of Greenville Art Museum will be the speaker GEOLOGY The Geology Club would like to invite all persons to attend Brown Bag Seminar no J on October 16. at 1 p m in Room 301. Graham Building The topic will be "Geochronology as a Tool for Deciphering trie Geologic History of me Appalachians presented by Or Paul D Fullager, Prof of Geology. UNC CH A short meeting of the Geology Club will follow the seminar to discuss up coming events, including a Hallo ween party Remember � bring your lunch! UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES FOR STUDENT MEMBERS Applications are now being taken for students wishing to serve on university Committees for the 101 17 school year A number of student positions art open on University Admimstrtative Com miftees and Faculty Senate Com mi flees These commmittees with stu dent vacancies art COMMITTEES Administrative Committees Alcohol'Orug Education Commit tee Committee for International Stu dent Affairs Committee for Residence Life Committee on Status of Minorities Committee on Student Health Ser vices Handicapped Student Services Committee Residence Status Appeals Com mittee Scholarship Weekend Committee Traffic Appeals Committee University Facilities Committee HISTORY All history maiors and minors are invited to attend Phi Alpha The'a's annual cookout Hotdogs and other refreshments" will be served1 Tickets can be purchased for S7 00 from any Phi Alpha Theta member or m the history dept of fkre It will be he'd Oct 16 at 4 X at tne picnic area next to Memorial Gym Any hisotry maior or minor who has 17 h .n history, ag pa of 3 0 in history and a 7 y overall is m vited to become a member of the Lamoaa E'a chapter of Phi Alpha. Theta international Honor Society in H.story SNEA The Student National Education Association meeting will be held October Jl. Wednesday, at 4 00 p m. m Speight 701 All education maiors are invited NCSL There wii be a meeting ot the N C Student Legislature on Tues day. October 13 at 7 p.m in Menoenha" 717 All interested per sons please attend BILLIARDS Register now for the ACU I MEN'S DAY STUDENT BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT to be held Monday October 19 at 6 p.m. at Mendenhaii All ECU day students who wish to participate must register at the Billiaros Center no later than Sunday. Oc tober IS This double elimination eight ball tournament will determine me top tour (4) day student con tenders who will face the dorm student winners m the ACU I All Campus B'Hiards Tournament to be held Monday November 2 and Tuesday. November 3 The first and second place finishers of the All Campus Tournament will represent ECU at the regional tournament in Virginia in February The ail expense paid trip for me delegates will be spon sored by Mendenhaii Student Center Registration torms and detailed information is available at the Billiards Center Faculty miftees Senate Academic Com WORSHIP A Student Episcopal service of Holy Communion will be celebrated Tuesday evening. Oc tober 13 m the chapel of St Paul s Episcopal Church. 406 4th Street lone block from Garrett Dormi The service will be at 5 30 p m witti the Episcopal Chaplain, the Bev Bill Hadden. celebrating Admissions Committee Career Education Committee Committee for Teaching EHec tiveness Course Drop Appeals Committee Continuing Education Committee Credits Committee General College Committee Student Scholarship. Fellowships and Financial Aid Teacher Education Committee university Computer committee University Libraries Committee Applications may be picked up at the following locations Office of the Vice Chancellor tor Student Life. 704 Whichard. Mendenhaii Student Center information Desk SGA Office. Mendenhaii Student Center Office of intramural Recreational Services. Memorial Gym and Residence Han Drec tors Offices The university greatly ap preciates the efforts of those students who have served in the past and hope that students will continue their interest and par ticipation Questions about University committees and membership may be directed to the Office of the Vice Chancellor tor Student Lite (757 6541) SURF CLUB A meeting will be held wednes day October 14 and Aednesdav October 71 at 7 00 8 OOP m . Room 771 Mendenhaii All members are urged to at tend New members welcomed1 CAMPUS ORGANIZATION REGISTRATION The Office ot the Vice Chancellor for Student Life is cur rently registering campus organizations for 1981 87 It you are a member of a new or existing organization, verify with the of ficers that a registration lorm tor your organization has been com pleted and returned to this office Forms are available at four loca tions on campus Mendenhaii Stu dent Center information Desk. SGA Office, intramural Recreational Services Office and 704 Whichard Building The final deadline for receipt of these registration forms is October 78. 1981 Organizations failing to register will not be allowed to use campus facilities The following is a list of last year's organizations that have not registered this year Alpha Xi Delta. American Choral Directors Association, American Society ot Interior Designers Ar chery Club of East Carolina Bap fist Student Union Beta tcappa Alphas. Buccaneer Campus Christian Fellowship Clay Guild. Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Zeta ECU Adult Education Association ECU Fencing Club, ECU Gay Com munity, ECU Hillel. ECU Media Board ECU Physical Fitness Club. ECU Raquetbali Club. ECU Snow Skiing Club. ECU Surf Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Geoid. In dependents for Anderson, intra Fraternity Council, international Students Association. Kappa Sigma. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Medical School Guild. North Carolina Vocational Association. Omega Psi Phi. Physical Education Ma jors Club, Physical Therapy Club. Pi Mu Epsilon. Pi Sigma Alpha Rebel. Returning Older Students in Education Rho Epsilon. Rock Church Student Fellowship. Senior Class Presdent Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Xi Society lor Collegiate journalists Society ot United Liberal Students Socialogy'Anthropology Club, Stu dent Council for Exceptional Children Student Dietetic Association Student Legislature of East Carolina Student Volunteers tor Real Tau KaptM Epsilon, University Folk � Coun try Dance Club COURSES FOR NON MUSIC MAJORS Music Appreciation (Must 77081 it 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 7718. Orchestral Music Muse 7738. Con temporary Music and Muse 7758. History of Jazz Music The following performance groups accept non music maiors by permission ot the instructor Concert Band Symphonic Band. University Chorale, Man's Glee Club. Women s Glee Club and Women's Chorus Limited spaces will be available tor private lessons m several applied music areas DEMOCRATS There will be an organizational meeting of the College Federation of Young Democrats m Room 248 Mendenhaii at 7 p m Wednesday mght All interested students please attend A discussion of the itinerary tor the February visit from Vice President Mondale will be discussed 11 there are any questions please call Marvin Braxton at 758 2 791 As of October 14 198' room reservations for any organization listed above desirng campus facilities through the Central Resevation Office will be held un til verification ot registration has Oeen received from the Office of the Vice Chancellor tor Student Lite THE WAY GOD wants you to have the best lite now To get the best life now you must understand God ano 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 the know and wants to know more about how to live the best life now it you desire to know the truth come by and iOn us on our enioyable quest Always Monday and Thrusday night 7 30 p m MSC Room 242 and Thurs day morning 11 30 am Room 212 dust past the music listening room). Mendenhaii Stend Student Center i Romans 8) BACKGAMMON T he ACU I All Campus Backgammon Tournament will be held Monday October 26 at 6 p m in the MSC Multi Purpose Room The double elimination competi tion sponsored t Mendenhaii Student Center, will determine the two 12 representatives who will compete at the ACU I Region v Tournament n Virginia m February The all expense paid tnp tor the delegates will be spon sored by Mendenhaii All ECU students who wish to participate must register at the Billiards Center no later man Sun day October 25 CORSSOCW AH Corrections and Social Work maiors and intended maior are m vited to attend a "blast" with the faculty Tickets to this wing ding are $2 00 and are on sale at the cor rections social work office on 3rd floor Allied Health or from any CORSO Member PHI SIGMA PI Tau Chapter ot Phi Sigma P Na tional Honor Fraternity will meet at 6 p m tomorrow to address m vitations to the tall smoker Please try to attend PHOTOGRAPHY Have you looked at a 35mm SLR camera and thought how difficult it must be to use with all the dials, numbers switches and settings? Many people are frightened away from the camera because it does look complex However, the camera is designed for everyone from beginner to professional PHOTOGRAPHY a course now offered at Mendenhaii Student Center is an introduction for beginners to the operation of a 35mm single lens reflex camera and to some basic photographic techniques Metering, depth of field, shutter speeds aperture control, filters electronic flash, and types of film will be discussed Participants will be required to shoot film and have it processed for reviewing during class time Also participants must have a 35mm SLR or a twin lens reflex camera to use during the course The workshop will meet each Tuesday evening tor six weeks from 7pm until 10 p m begmn ing October 27 Participants must regster m person at the MSC Crafts Center no later than Satur day October 24 WOMEN'S BILLIARDS Register now tor the ACU I All Campus Women's Billiards Tour namenl to be held Wednesday. Oc tober 28 a� 6 p m at Menoenhall The registration deadline is Mon day October 26 This double elimination eight ball tournament will determine the one (1) winner who will repre sent ECU m the women's billiards event at the regional tournament in Virginia in February The all expense paid trip will be spon sored by Mendenhaii Student Center Registration forms and detailed information is available at the Billiards Center MODEL UNITED NATIONS There will be a meeting ot the Model united Nations on Thurs day October 15 at 4 00 m Brewster C 105 All interested peo pie are welcome to come RUSSIAN ANYONE? if you were closed out of Russian 1001 last semester or could not fit it into your schedule, the course will be ottered again Spring semester. MWF at 9 00 Also offered wii be Russian Literature of the 19th Century in translation. (RUSS 7770) a course which deals with Dostoevsky. Tolstoy and other great Russian wirters This course is taught m English (MWF 1 00) and if may be taken as an elective or to satisfy the General College humanities requirement GTU POETRY FORUM ECU Poetry Forum meet this Thursday. Oct 15, at 8 p m m Mendenhaii 748 Open to anyone wishing feedback on hisher poetry Those planning to attend are asked to bring 6 or 8 copies of each poem Listeners also welcome CORSO All Corrections and Social Work maiors and intended maiors are invited to attend the CORSO meeting Thursday. October 15 (today) at 5 30 m room 271 of Mendenhaii Student Center. We are going to plan the big "bash" with the faculty Please come! GTU is the world wide Geography Honor Society It pro motes the advancement of geography, and gives honor students a chance to participate and converse with others of me same academic level its ac tivities include field trips world renowned travelers, domestic and toreign dinners, interesting guest speakers and much morel To become a member, one must have a 3 0 or above in at least I class ot geography For more information contact Chuck Ziehr at his office (BA73S) or call Mitch Doub at 752 0673 Check it out! Why not come Dr the next meeting of GTU on Thurs day. Oct 15 at 4 p m Iff Brewster C 703 COMPUTERS The ECU chapter ol ACM (Association for Computer Machinery) will meet this Thurs day at 3 30, October 15, m Room 771 Austin Anyone interested in any aspect of computers is invited to attend Dr Harper of Co operative Education will speak on the demand for Computer Science maiors and minors to work thru the co op program CHEMICAL SOCIETY On Monday. October 19 American Chemical Society Stu dent Affiliate will have a business meeting at 7 p m in Flanagan 702 If attending please bring a dsf for a covered dish supper a. members and interested person are urged to attend F or further m formation ran Dawn Williami 758 8948 BEGINNING PIANO AVAILABLE Beginning Piano Group classes will be available 'o "on musii ma ,ors during the Spring Semester Because of limited capacity 'or these classes 't � , no' ofr- mat these masses are eva lav - ' non music maior These ( classes win be taught Met and Wednesdays at 12 ��and�OJ! da,s and Wednesdays a' I V Permission to enroll m one o� these piano classes must re- tained in advance If RKhard Lucht Room 377 of � A J Fletcher Music C I SLAPMAJORS pre regisira' on for ail '�� College students interested n n-a lormg in SLAP will meet on Tues day. October 13 at 7 p n- Brewster D 113 ABORTION � ; Jjp� The Fleming Center has been hare for you since 1974 providing private, undeMtonding health care to women of an aBS at a reasonable ooet The Fleming Center we're here when you need ue. OaP 781-S5S0 to Eakritf atnytiaM. i FLEMING CENTER Civil Rights 'Intolerant' The East Carolinian S�v mi the i wnpus i 'tmmunn i m-ctl92i Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur ing tne summer The East Carolinian is the of ficiai newspaper ot East Carolina University, owned operated, and published lor and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate: 570yearly The East Carolinian offices are located m the Old South Building on the campus of ECU. Greenville. N C CHAPEL HILL (L'Pl) � A chief negotiator for the University of North Carolina in its recently settled desegregation dispute with the federal government accused civil rights leaders Monday of intolerance that has hampered at- tainment of civil rights goals. UNC Vice President Raymond H. Dawson, speaking during the commemoration of the 188th anniversary of the founding of UNC, said the civil rights establishment gained influence and power by fighting injustice and intolerance. "How ironic, how paradoxical, when we reflect on that move- ment, that some of its present-day Ladership has become intolerant of dissent from its prescriptions Dawson said. The settlement of the desegregation dispute has been opposed by civil rights groups, most notably the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Dawson, while praising the ac- complishments of the civil rights movement, said dissent is now unacceptable to some civil rights leaders. "Past ac- complishments and achievements do not confer infallibility on any of that leadership or give it license for vindictiveness toward those who may hold honest but different views about how best to carry forward the goals of the civil rights move- ment in higher educa- tion he said. "Moral prestige is not a wai- rant for intolerance toward dissenting views and such a spirit is ut- terly contrary to the ideals of that move ment Dawson stressed he was not critical of the civil rights movement, which he said "embodies the hopes and aspirations of Americans tor equal justice under law But he said there is also a "civil rights establish- ment" that wields tremendous influence over the national media and other opinion leaders. Dawson said he believes the University of North Carolina is making progress in desegregating its system. He said univer- sity officials want to do better and are working towards that coal. POSTMASTER Send address changes to The East Carolinian. Old South Building. ECU Green ville. NC 77834 Telephone 757 43�4. J7. J�� Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Greenville. North Carolina InO, F MONOGRAMS NathMMlNnupMuWfwt Oct13 PRIVATE CU,B Classifieds i i i L UNLIMITED Get Your Sweaters & Shirts Ready for the Fall. Co-Ed Outlet Located next to Plitt Theatre Mon. Sat. 10 9 Call 335 2424 FOR SALE WATER BEDS! Now students can buy a waferbed (Queen or King) direct from mgf. Yog can save up to one-half retail Complete beds with IS yr warranty matress, S yr warranty thermostat heater, liner, frame, headboard, pedestal for as low as it Queen in King. Call David. Deli vary Adv. TSII-MOe. Pi CANNON camera Good condi t.on. low price, CM 7M-1MS. HEADSKIS W Solomon bindings. New ladies siteSan Marfco boots. �i00. 7S7 i�0. ONE pair elegant Mack pumps. site 108 Like new. Call 7S1-U3S or 7S7M3S. ALLIGATORS FOR Salt at bargain prices� your Hod Lecost headquarters� Gordon Pulp located at Greenville Coun- try Ciub m-as. 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Write IJC Box 52 NC 4 Corona Del Mar. CA 17S. TYPING: TMESIS, manuscripts, reports; all types and quantities protesional quality- reasonable rates Call 7S�-17�e. LOST: ORANGEGREEN striped beaded chokder necklace, along E 10th St. Thursday morning September 24. Contact Janice or Renate at 757-MSl or come by School ot Music office. Reward. GREEN M and M's ar an ag old secret to a helfhy sexual attitude. Have tun skating. Victoria. HELP NEEDED with term papers. Good pay included. Cal 7S244M7. Precision Decisions Stylist Ron Nichols ECU Student Special $7 For Layer Styles $10 Ladies Fashions Styles 219 Cotanche - Suite 7 m ROOMMATE WANTEO 17Smonth plus on Halt utilities. Near campus on E. Tenth St. Call 7SB-7W. ROOM FOR rent in a nice house 2 blacks (rant campus an a2 East 4ti St. Rent �7S pips utilities Call 7S1-M�. hi paper. Prefes- AMCAS. secon danes, resume research papers, ate. WRITE RIGHT. 7S-Wa. WE SPEAK Turabian (APA, PRC. etc.) Highest quality typing, all style manuals. WRITE RIGHT 757 4. OVERSEAS JOBS mryar round Amer. Sum Europe. S. Australia. Asia. All fields. Sun. Testing Equipment Road Service N.C. Inspection Station Complete Automotive Service Foreign and Domestic Cars COREY'S EXXON & I SERVICE CENTER 2753 East 10th Street I 758-2913 MONDAY - CHOPPED STEAK 30C one AT BARRE, ltd. Dancewear Specialty Shop See us for all of your Halloween Needs. 422 ARLINGTOfl BLVD. ORCtnVILLC. N.C 27834 (919) 756-6670 3ft)C 10�7o xxz DOC :5S Discount to All ECU Students and Faculty On All Repair Work. Located beside N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles OWNED & OPERATED BY REXCOREX m&n "The Family Steak House" Famous Salad Bar WESTERN SIZZLIN9 1.99 THURSDAY - STEAK SANDWICH $1.69 TUESDAY BEEF TIPS $1.99 WEDNESDAY - CUBED STEAK. M.89 FRIDAY - U.S.D.A. RIB EYE $3.79 SATURDAY - BARBEQUE RIBS 2.99 SUNDAY - STEAK ON A STICK 1.99 � � � All Meals are complete including Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast Tak Out Service 103 E. lm $t. rst-im 1M Bypass�HMM Hours II a m Up m Mon Thurs 19a m. 11 p.M. Fri Sun Bi A Greenvl c I u d i n student membt North Ne!Aor da Semoi I was precnl weapof which Com i B -52 tiond weapoi i ontii the don the with and Helms BlaJ all tended as wc and I Contil govel apolq cil fo presi for a p p el Septe The The refere mere) bicvJ The! secul keet crei ing opei on andl dan) the pedj t'nf Ler. greJ enfi reg� sit Mo sau 1SSI Cal seci T rHE EAST CAROLINIAN ' lUHl-k 13, IY81 Nukes Protested By ECU Students IF T Y 'IANO T4 a r ily I . it se & B PATRICK O'NEILL surf V�rtirr A large group of Greenville residents in- cluding 13 ECU students and faculty members joined the North Carolina Peace Network's igil Satur- day at the gates of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. The group's central purpose was to protest the presence of nuclear weapons at the base, which is a Strategic Ail Command base where B-52 bombers are sta- ll ond with nuclear weapons on board. l:dith Webber, an ECU English teacher who participated in the vigil, felt it was a positive experience. "1 wouldn't be there if I didn't have hope-we've got to do something she said. "We're (The United States) senselessly building these weapons without thinking ECU political science student Tim Howard stated. "The weapons we're building now are bringing us closer to the threshold (of nuclear war). 1 don't agree with Reagan's defense policies � 1 do believe in national defense � but he's going the wrong way The North Carolina Peace Network is a coalition of many organizations throughout North Carolina. The group has held vigil at Goldsboro three previous times and plan to keep their focus there. "I'm not optimistic at all, it doesn't make any sense working for peace by building weapons that kill said Vicki Marder, and ECU nutrition major. "Why can't we work for peace in a peaceful manner?" The participants said they felt good about I heir efforts and noted many positive gestures from passing motorists. "I'd like to see a lot more students out here Webber com- mented. A small group of counter- demonstrators stating their belief in peace through strength felt the N.C. Peace Net- work was unrealistic. "I'm for the nuclear weapons here stated John Durrett, a Goldsboro resident The two groups stood next to each other and conversed in a friend!) manner. Passers-bv were not even aware ol the two separate groups unless they read each person's signs careful- ly. E CU students Theresa Dulski and Sue Lauver held a series of signs stating, "No nuclear weapons USA USSR Save Goldsboro On the lighter side. Marders sign read "More Cukes � 1 ess Nukes Goldsboro residents Black Leaders Meet Continued from Page I weapon Hooks told the audience " V e don have to continue the rest of our lives with Senator John East and Senator Jesse Helms Black leaders from all over :he state at- tended the convention .in well as ECU faculty and students, Virginia Carlton, president of the It I chapter of the NAACP, thanked the students who worked hard to make the State Youth Convention. aKo held in Greenville, a success. "We are in the learn- ing stages ourselves and now 1 have manv new ideas from the youth workshops Carlton said Monday. "I'm very optimistic She united further student participation in NAACP activities. "We are here for the students to come to us. W e want to help Carlton also thanked local NAACP president I).I). Garreti and con- vention chairperson Willie Mae Carney for their work at making the convention a suc- cess. When questioned about what role college students should play. Hooks said "we should use our education and build coalitions across racial lines "Don't give up hope or faith he said. "As sure as 1 stand, God is still onthe throne. If you do your best, there is a reward Plan Introduced Continued from Page I govern m en t. He apologized to the coun- cil for himself and S i president L ester Nail for the editorial that appeared in the September 22 issue of The East Carolinian. The editorial was in reference to Greenville merchants. A : im prehensive land development plan was introduced by planning director Bob- bv E. Roberson. The plan has taken dp proximateh 14 months to do he said. Planner Skip Browder explained the plan's inclusion of ar- rangements for pro- gress and growth within the K I campus. I he plan includes student living requirements, utilities and public transportation tor the university. Regarding t he medical school com plex, Browder stated that the long-range outlook was for it to be "the regional medical center. Several Department ol Geographv faculty members were included on the planning task force. Councilman I ouis I . Clark said he was "extremely proud to have been a part of it. It's not the answer, but it's a good start Regulations Enforced B TOMHAI.I. Sr�� fdiinr All Of V O U bicyclists�watch out! The ECU campus secuntv department is keeping an eve on you. "Because of the in- creasing problems be- ing caused by the operation of bicycles on university sidewalks and walkways and the dangers presented b these bicycles to pedestrian traffic, the University Police Department will place greater emphasis on the enforcement of bicycle regulations on Univer- sity property beginning Monday, October 12 said a news release issued last week by Joe Calder, director of secuntv. Citations will be issued for tiding bicycles on sidewalks, disregarding stop signs, violating one-way street regulations and tailing to register bicycles with the security depart- ment, according to the release. S e v e r a I "near-misses" between pedest ria ns and .bicycles on campus sidewalks have been reported, prticularly in the area between the A.J. Fletcher music building and the Brewster Building. "Bicycles being operated against the How of traffic on the one-wa) streets around the Mall are creating a haard to motor vehicle traffic and pedestrian traffic alike the release continued. The regulations app- ly to bicycles, motoriz- ed bicycles and motor- cycles. The fine for an unregistered bicycle is $3. Those riding bicycles on sidewalks or riding the wrong way on a one-way street will be fined $5. The requirement tor registration of bicycles is stated in Article II, Section 8 of the ECU Traffic Regulations and restated in Article XIII, Section 2. accor- ding to the release. Ar- ticle XIII, Section 5 of the regulations states that "bicycles will not be operated on the sidewalks of East Carolina University. Bicycles will not be operated in excess of 15 mph, and will observe and comply with all stop signs, one wav signs and all other traf- fic regulations ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK Of PREGNANCY ABORT IONS FROM �-U WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE t'M.M Pregnancy Test, Blrtti Control. and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information call �32 0535 (Toll Free Number 800 71) 25M) between 9 AW ana 5PM Weekdays RALEIGH WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �17 West Morgan St Raleigh. N C SOUTHS NO 6 ROCK NIGHT- CLUB TUES. LUCKY OWENS wed. SKIP CASTRO THURFRI.&SAT. SNOW THUR. NITE FREE WATTIC T-SHIRT 4 European Trained Stylists Call ahead or come by today for the new fall hairstyles. FREE CONSULATION Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-6200 found out this yeai how close to disastei they were when two nuclear oombs tell from a II 52 bombet in 1962. Gover- nor James Hunt asked the Department of Defense foi the com- plete st.iiv and was told that five ol six safety devices had failed on one of those bombs and not all radioactive parts had been recovered. "I've leai ned to live under the mushroom cloud -aid Howard, explaining why he thought so few people seem concerned about the proliferaton of n ucleai weapons. "We're all into our ow n heads we're ni aware "I his is lust one way to ieach out to people, but 1 think most people are afraid � They don't want to think about the issues we raise Marder com merited. c ommenting on the Pentagon's idea ol a limited nuclear wai Howard said, "I don't think there can be such a thing "I've studied this thing I know their (nuclear bombs) destructive power that's a frightening fact Marder final.) stated her wish that more students would gel involved in the poht leal process and learn about the alter- natives I he group is plann mil' to return to Seymoui Johnson on Decembei 19 and give an open invitation lor others to join them Falwell Speaks ( on tinned from Page I unemployed Falwell continued. "So he makes a nice $5,000 speech to attack the Moral Majority. It w. can help it, he will re- main unemploved lor a while. falwell who also heads the I homas Road Baptist Church in 1 ynchburg, Va then explained thai the Moral Majority's thrust is on people coming together on moral issues and active ly participating a1- IS citizens. "Not ahristians, not as lews, not as Mi n m he em- phasized. "As citizens Psssst . Book Lovers Full Imp ol hardback papicbacks & maqaimts Local & out of town newspapers Greeting C 'ards lor All Occasions! Landing SJi Books, Books & More BOOKS BOTH STORESOPEN ALL DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP 3.1 Evan St Mall 752-3333 CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS Greenville Sq ShoppingCtr. 756-7177 �r7. Bob Hmtwq - Row 75$0327 Shrimp Day Wednesday, Oct. 14 4 All you can eat jrtfr iQeu 4.99 All Specials Good From 4:00 9:30 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING 3Ure Saat dar0ltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, Eduorichj Jimmy Dupree, m.� Ric Browning, aww ofArtmt Charles Chandler, spom Editor Chris Lichok. ���, m� Tom Hall, mm Edlor Alison Bartel, �� w�w Steve Bachner, Emerta,nm,m Eduor Steve Mcxre, a�h���. M��wrr Karen Wendt, s$ ��, October 13, 1981 Opinion Page 4 Charles Sune I Major Attractions Wizard At the beginning of fall semester in 1977 the Student Union Major Attractions Committee was flat broke. Through some miracle of in- eptitude it had lost $60,000 the year before. Today the committee has a budget in excess of $25,000 and has sold out two of its last three con- certs. What happened? Charles Sune, that's what. Sune took over the chairmanship of Major Attractions in 1977 and turned it into one of the Student Union's most successful commit- tees. Now, in the wake of this, Sune has resigned to concentrate on his studies. Among students currently at East Carolina, Sune has done as much or perhaps more than anyone for this university, and we do not make this statement idly. In addition to serving as Major Attractions chairman, he was presi- dent of the Student Union for a DOONESBURY semester in 1979, he was a member of the SGA legislature in 1977, he was on the committee that presented the recommendation which resulted in the creation of the Media Board and he was chairman of that board for six months. Still, Sune considers his work with Major Attractions as his foremost accomplishment. When Sune took over as chair- man, the committee had to go $25,000 in debt in order to get back on its feet. Under Sune's guidance, that deficit has been turned into a surplus. During his tenure, the Student Union purchased $12,000 worth of staging and a $10,000 floor covering for Minges Coliseum. Last year featured back-to-back sold-out con- certs (Jimmy Buffett and Cheap Trick) that put the committee on its firmest footing in years. We need not say anything else; Sune's record speaks for itself. by Garry Trudeau yolHMn �&& the ahj- tm - owB a temm be - rat thapi wnxNOy&miiE- hxa :mnrm WOA6KAT MR A H1LLJOH IDEA 7HADHJ$: 7HEyEG061C H&iiMANtsib present the peti- KATUBESPO TXN JO CONGRESS THEY EXPECT cK OCTOBER ? T06ET- A HLUON UNT. THATs NCSEDWFUESTAT OX OUtPETmCK. I UOC&FUECAHGer ACCESS V THEIR LIST UHAT rvAwpoez- goopthueht lapsueooni rrvBEJusr MW TD OlSCtSXT LIKE WATT THETRUKUPRJVE TV CHECK FfjJHMEMBEgSOflhE MARKArC'AJPJ80N SOCIETY. PltASEPV REP0RTD THE ThAr A SPtfWIP CM- wry HAS PRE - � X SfHTWTTSEif1 sQ i I If-Pit I BOARD- kgamQMHOSmw xu ApamonDKyuRx mean mrsxEMMt. ipropose Aamur UEjootrwemxiAfe eoooof. 'CAMGOLKCHH TDTXOLt) T.jUe�ao�av pokes WY.I UHATIf �r tft&n THETHEIN NEWBE pouting? THEtWlE SINCE OEPINNEP IfCUMES I ffT- 3FV. YOUCAN ALWAYS 60 THE, JEPEMTS TU6HT.QKX BACK LATH, ifcyu H COUJOef anpi BtciEvf- mm A PET,WNDRIVE MJOLIPOLK UOUP5HOV7HE PTTCHBE. . SKEPTICS JUST HCkl PICK7 � S&JOUSUt APE' outMEssAuwauLPaE pmmrrs mumtommmmwrnmne C0HSEmims5W(W3B&5r �0ie SW7WREASOHMfRE 0EH0MTNSH6 �T REMOVAL1 tffJ flH&EARENO msTmn OBJECTIONS, Im� M SPC&.DKX UE HTT THE SVSETS m HKffSKS FmSTHlNE-WX Z RUBBER Sot- T IMS' I � JHkWe�P WATFUERUN SOLESUOUP 1 tfWTEAKQAS BE FINE, pont DKKTSHOUP JEPEMY HAVE UtfEETBACK W&B&ed fiksflecflfei South African Suppression Evident By SAFARI MATHENGE It is almost with a touch of emergency that I have decided to raise a little out-cry over the controversial South African Rugby Team, which just completed a tour of the United States. On the surface, the issue does indeed seem irrelevant, But with a little humanitarian examination, the validity of opposition is quite evident. Last year, the United States boycotted the Moscow Olympics in protest of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. Several other countries, including many African nations, joined the United States in the boycott to demonstrate to the world that peace loving people will not "play" with Barbaric, inhuman, man-slaughtering super powers. Little did the African na- tions know, that this country was not truly concerned with the Humanitarian aspect of the issue - America must have been pro- tecting its own self-interest. How else can we look at it? Here is a similar sporting issue: earlier this year while campaigning for the Prime Minister's Office, Botha (who won the all whites election) was humiliated by Dr. An- dries Treurnicht, the Arch-conservative leader of Transyuaal Nationalist Party, on the question of whether school boys of dif- ferent races in South Africa would play rugby (the same game in question here now, during South Africa's craven week. Dr. Treurnicht declared in public con- tradictiong the Prime Minister, that it would not happen. Both learned that if he took this momentous issue to the party caucus he would lose to Dr. Treurnicht, and so backed down. If Race and sports are so important in traveling rights are limited. I have to ob- tain permission whenever I want to go out- side my hometown. This applies to all black people, whether sportsmen or not. But white men can move freely and may choose to interact from city to city. Is this the kind of policy that the American peo- ple are supportive of?" "One may South African politics, why should they be wonder Sipho continues, "Why I bring unimportant elsewhere? In South Africa today, even sporting teams that are in- tegrated (like the Springboks � the con- troversial rugby team touring the U.S.) are restricted on the basis of color. To quote Sipho Khanyile, a black South African stu- dent here at East Carolina, "During the past decade, blacks were not allowed to mix in sports with the whites in South Africa. Even soccer, which is the most popular game in South Africa was segregated. During these later years, the white people have realized the athletic superiority in blacks and so decided to make sports multi-racial. But all this is very ironical. Black sportsmen must use separate bathrooms and facilities outside the playing ground. If the issue is sports and not politics, then why must this be so? Color is race and race is the fundamental issue here. I, as a South African, have no rights in my own country. At home, I have to carry a reference (identification) book, ("dumb-pass") around my neck. My in here the issue of 'dumb-pass law Black athletes cannot play freely as they choose in South Africa, unless they get the govern- ments permission. This is only so because of what they are �black Is there any question then, why so many humanitarian people have demonstrated against American participation with South African athletes? The issue here is sup- pression. The only thing that will get through to the racist South African government is isolation. The world must isolate them not only in politics, but also in commerce and sports. There seems little hope, with the Reagan administration leaning so heavily towards the racist government. As I said before, Freedom for black peo- ple is in our own hands. "The point that is indisputable is that we who are oppressed will be free. That is not in question says Bishop Tutu of South Africa. It will only take time and blood � and we are now ready to die. Americans 'Forced To Choose' By DAVID ARMSTRONG Several years ago, economists Milton and Rose Friedman wrote a book entitled Free to Choose that laid the foundations for Reaganomics. Stripped to its core, Free to Choose argued taht government is best that governs corporations least, and that if riureiy bvhfs side"The" couple had just we just encourage top executives to returned from a promotional tour to Chile urious condominium atop San Francisco's highest hill. Milton, who commutes to his job at the Hoover Institute � the think- tank inspired by the president who led us into the last depression � was sitting in his leather-upholstesred chair, looking fit. Rose, in proper Republican fashion, sat - Campus Forum become as rich as they please, jobs will trickle down to the rest of us, and America will become bullish again. With the aid of a massive publicity blitz, the book became a bestseller. This year, the Friedmans are back with a follow-up to Free to Choose and just in time for the fall season, too. In keeping with 1981's no-nonsense political climate, their latest is called Forced to Choose. "The hot, new book you'll buy whether you like it or not exults People, "from the fiscal fun couple of the New Right I met the Friedmans recently in their lux- Harassment Coverage Praised I would like to congratulate The East Carolinian on its coverage of the issue of sexual harassment. Your reports clearly present most of the research, and I fully endorse your editorial position that sex- ual harassment is no joking matter. In- deed, the degree to which young women are being offended by faculty is supris- ing. The students in our students in our studies (Linda Kraus and myself) of sex- ual harassment who reported being of- fended by sexually offensive faculty are good students who establish better than average relationships with their peers and with most faclty membres (most report being offended by one professor). Most of these students think of their ex- periences as an unpleasant part of in- teracting with some men rather than as sexual harassment. The new policy clear- ly states that female students have the right to be treated as students and to ex- pect all faculty to act as college pro- fessors. Students, faculty and ad- ministrators should be willing to work together toward this worth goal. One point in your report on the Wilson and Kraus research needs to be corrected. The level of physical assault reported by female students is 0.9 per- cent rather than nine percent. While the proportion is smaller, the concern tha' you expressed is still justified. As you correctly reported, 0.9 percent of female students at ECU is composed of 65 women. This is no joking matter. While the proportions reported in our studies are unacceptably high, no one should conclude that ECU is unusually bad. Most schools have not conducted studies to determine the extent of sexual harassment on campus, but every study that has been publically reported has found similar levels of sexual harass- ment. Further, these levels should not be interpreted as indicating that most facul- ty members harass students. Indeed, most victims report a single harasser; about 95 percent of their teachers did not offend them. People at ECU are willing to consider and to work at solv- ing the problem. The East Carolinian is making a contribution to this process. KEN WILSON Asst. Prof, of Sociology Letters Solicited I am a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison, and I was wonder- ing if you would do me a favor. I have been here for quite a while and I don't have any family or friends on the outside to write to so what I was wondering is if you could put a letter in your campus newspaper for me for correspondence. I know that you are not a pen pal club or anything like that but I would really ap- preciate it if you could help me. JIM JEFFERS Box B-38604 Florence, Ar. 85232 and England, where their ideas are much- admired. They were polishing off a light lunch with Werner Erhard when I arrived. "I hear the tome is doing well I ven- tured. "Yes Milton said evenly. "Its numbers one through 50 on the bestseller list. Required reading for all Americans, you know "1 know 1 replied. "I got a phone call ordering me to buy a copy, and hustle here for the interview. Just what is Forced to Choose all about, anyway?" Milton puffed contemplatively on his pipe. Rose straightened her stockings. "Simply this he said. "That the time for coddling the non-productive elements in society is over. Some people didn't buy our thesis in the first book he frowned. "Well, in this one, we prove once and for all that it's not enough to just let the cor- porations make a few bucks; we have to let them have it all "How so?" I asked. "Abolish government and let the cap- tains of industry command Milton said emphaticallyl. "We can get a man to head Interior who's trained for the job by fighting panty-waist environmental laws, for example. He'll know how to make nature safe for profits again. In time, we can just do away with the department altogether "By the end fo the year, at the latest Rose chimed in. "All those damned trees Milton mut- tered, "taking up room. What do they do? Nothing. With a coat of paint and a little toughening up, they can be converted to smokestacks. And those groundhogs and squirrels, they can be placed in productive jobs. Those who are willing to work, that is He arched his eyebrows meaningfully. "That's preposterous I objected. "Who ever heard of groundhogs digging for Anaconda and squirrels carrying lunch buckets for General Steel? And, besides, who would just hand over the wilderness to an anti-environmentalist? That's asking the fox to guard the henhouse "Ah, but it's the fox that lays the eggs rejoined the cagey Nobel Prize winner. "It is?" I said. "Isn't it?" he replied. "Well, no matter. Just listen to these ideas for getting America moving again. How about ap- pointing a New Jersey construction king with suspected mob ties to lead the labor department? And a doctor who's crusaded against reproductive rights as Surgeon General? And the Disney organization to run the national parks � give 'em more pizazz. It's all in here he smiled, tapping the thick volume in his hand. "Both theory and practice Milton was warming to the task. I was perspiring heavily. "More tea?" Rose ask- ed, pouring a cup. It was piping hot. "Enjoy she said. Milton suddenly stood up, waving his arms and pacing the room. His words were hard to decipher, he was talking so fast � something about letting the nursing home industry run Social Security. Rose smiled pleasantly and patted my hand. She gave me an autographed copy of Forced to Choose. "He wants you to have it she whispered, nodding toward her husband, who had strode out to the balcony, where he began addressing a small knot of wdl- dressed passerby. Rose glanced at her appointment book. A gentleman from The New York Times stespped briskly into the room. "Scotty Rose smiled. The Timesman gave her a peck on the cheek, and joined Milton on the balcony, where they slapped the high- five. My interview was over. I rode the elevator to the lobby, and ex- ited to the bus stop, where I waited for more than an hour. "No more public tran- sit, you know the doorman in a nearby condo reminded me. "Oh, yeah I started walking. "And no more left turns he called out, as I made to cross the street. "They were ruled illegal this morning. On- ly right turns now, if you please 1 started up the block, thumbing through my copy of Forced to Choose, taking only sharp right turns. It was a long walk home. nam seen eier i I heat I i I y 1 l I HI t S1 CAROl INIAN Entertainment OCTOBER 13. 1981 Page 5 V ob- g 3 out- lo all not. j may s this n pco- may bring Black ;hoose overn- ?cause many Lstrated South ! sup- ill get an d must also in is little ttration It that is pressed says only now I besides. :mess to asking Hcggs iner matter. getting ut ap- lon king ne labor trusaded rgeon ition to m more tapping h theory I was lose ask- ing hot. Ivtng his rds were fast � lg home smiled Jhe gave rced to ju she msband, where of well- it book Ik Times Jcotty ft her a lilton on he high- and ex- iited for iic tran nearby 1 started rns he le street, fing On- vumbing Choose, a long Frank Zappa: He Reflects A Crazed Society B JOHN WEtl.ER slid Wnlrt "More people have heard my name or have seen my face or have seen me silting on a toilet than have ever heard the music or have any idea nhat I do. " � trank Zappa The unfortunate accuracy oi the above statement is the reason you are reading this article As John Swenson, in an article in High Times, saw "Frank Zappa is probably the most misunderstood man in the history of popular music. A brilliant compose arranger, satirist and critic, Zappa is nevertheless better known as an eccentric crank who writes funny and controversial songs nd why not, since the misan- thropic musician releases albums with titles such as Freak Out urn- py Gravy, Burnt Weenie Sandwich and H easels Ripped My flesh; which include songs with such titles as "Dog Breath "Who Are The Brain Police? "Cleetus Awreetus Awnghtus and "I'm the Slime which concern such subject matter as Montana dental floss ranches, penguins in bondage, baby snakes and a mountain named Billy (with a tree named Ethel growing off of its shoulder). But behind the amus- ingdisgusting titles and lyrics lay something of substance. Most of Zappa's songs are cleverly disguised commentaries on modern society, morals, lifestyles, and various varities of "Cosmik Debris Even the songs which appear to have no meaning at all are making a com- ment on the meaningless of our existence. Not only the words, but the style of the music itself is making a state- ment on the virtues of moving ahead. While remaining on the edge of commercialism, Zappa has always been one of the most in- novative and avant-garde of musical experimentors; mixing rock and roll, rhythm and blues, jazz, classical, abstract inprovisation and God knows what with his original and often-unexplainable imagina- tion, producing a totally unique sound. Strange as it sounds, Zappa ac- tually has a real name and birthdate � they are: Francis Vincent Zappa See ZAPPA, Page 7 Popular jazz artist Maynard Ferguson received a standing ovation from a sell-out crowd last night in Hendrix Theatre. '50s Creature He Once Walked Among Us B JOHN WEYI.ER Miff Wnlrr ( reature From the Black I agoon (1954) Says Dennis Saleh in Science Fiction Gold: "When you consider the sheer numbers of 50's sci-fi films, little was truly memorable. But there was one figure who rose up out of the din to a kind of permanent greatness, who heath irp the decade's- ci-fi movie hall of fame as its single best known visage. Bad Sci Fi "He was merchandized like a celebrity screen idol: on posters, paperbacks, pencil erasers, figurines, lunch boxes, belt buckles, bars of soap, and best of all, beach towels. He was the entire ocean, all he seas' finny glory come to join us out of the deeps: (the) C reature From the Black I agoon In some ways this 1954 monster movie was futuristic, in other ways old-fashioned. It was created as part of cinema's scientific counterattack against the then- modern marvel, television: moviemakers hoped that the 3-D gimmick in particular and monster movies in general (which were rare on TV in those days) would lure audiences away from the already-hypnotic home screen. Though the "creature" carried on with all the com- forts modern technology could provide, including the latest in 3-D, under-water photography techniques, and special effects, he still acted just like all the old creatures of the 30's and 40's fright films. Like Frankenstein, the Wolf Man, the Mummy and many others long before him, the lagoon goon was basically just a nice (if unusual) fellow, misunderstood and hunted by the hard world around him, he had the habit of kidnapping pretty young women for no ap- parent reason, and got killed at the climax, only to return whole and unharmed for the inevitable sequel. The "creature" (or Gill-Man as he was also known) was first found in fossil form. Scientists near the Amazon find a preserved fishy claw. Hoping to find a more complete fossil, they journey to the forbidden Black Lagoon where they find more than they'd ex- pected: a live specimen. This is, of course, when the pic- ture's star steps (or swims) in. After abducting the swim-suited heroine, the web- footed throwback to the Devonian period is shot and driven back into the water. The End. The multiple bullet holes didn't stop him from returning only a year later, to extract the Revenge of the Creature (1955). In the first film, Florida stood in for South America. For the second in the series, the producers didn't put up with that pretense � they simply had the "creature" get caught in his native habitat and shipped to Marineland in Florida, where filming would be easier and cheaper. Once installed as an exhibit in Marineland, the scaley specimen is up to his old tricks, escaping, attacking, and kidnapping young starlets. Says Donald C. Willis (Horror and Science Fiction Films: A Checklist) regar- ding this sequel: "The creature from the Devonian should have faded into oblilvion instead of being given another movie. Nerve-wracking music and childish dialogue A year later, The Creature Walks Among Is was released. Not content with forcing the poor thing into being a fish-show freak to be gawked at, the scientists commit the ultimate indignity on the Gill-Man, an operation which removes his gills and turns him into an air-breathing sub-human who can't survive in the sea. In A Pictorial History of Horror Movies, Denis Gif- ford has pity for him: "The sinous swimmer, elegant in his own element, turns into a shambling, clumsy hulk. pathetic as he harks to the strange call of the oceans, ug- ly in his sackcloth Frankenstein suit. "For once, man is the monster, the monster his vic- tim. Last seen the Gill-Man was heading out to sea, preserving sufficient natural instinct to steer clear of Abbott and Costello 'Stir Crazy' Cancelled The Free Flick for this weekend. "Stir Crazy starring Richard Pry or and Gene Wilder, has been withdrawn due to a conflict in booking beyond the control of the Student Union Films Committee. Running in its place is Richard Pryor's most recent film, "Bustin' Loose co-starring Cicely Tyson. "Bustin' Loose" will be shown on Thursday evening at 7 p.m and Friday and Saturday nights at 5. 7:15, and 9:30 p.m. The Films Committee would like to apologize for the cancellation. The committee hopes to reschedule "Stir Crazv" for dates in the future. It's No Mystery! Lit Course Offering Holmes The novels of Arthur Conan Doyle, among many others, will be covered in English 3430 this spring. By CORNELL MEDLOCK Staff Writer Sherlock Holmes, Miss Marple and Poirot, Lord Peter Wimsy, Nero Wolfe, Inspector Maigret, and Sam Spade finally have their place in the ECU curriculum. Beginning with spring semester 1982, the ECU English Department will offer ENGL 3430, Mystery Fiction, MWF 10:00-10:50 (3 s.h.). The new course will fill General College Humanities requirements. Curriculum Mystery Fiction will concentrate on the history of mystery writing from Poe and Conan Doyle to the pre- sent, and it will cover the range of detective fiction from the classic British novel of detection, such as those of Agatha Christie and Dorothy L. Sayers, to the hard- boiled American private eye stories of Dashiell Ham- mett, Raymond Chandler, and Ross Macdonald. And it will also include crime capers, police procedural, spy stories, suspense novels, and gothics. The new course � a companion to the English Department's courses in science fiction, fantasy, and westerns � appears at a time when the popularity of mysteries is growing by leaps and bounds: paperback publishers are reprinting classic mysteries of the 20's, 30's, and 40's; serious writers are trying their hands at mysteries; two or three mysteries can always be found in the best-seller lists; and on TV, PBS has run its Mystery for two seasons and even network TV had Nero Wolfe, in addition to its run-of-the-mill crime programs. The course's instructor, Dr. McKay Sundwall, says that the study of popular literature "can reveal to us im- portant things about the concerns as well as the tastes of past generations, for popular fiction reflects its au- dience more clearly than serious or elite literature does. "But, because popular fiction speaks so directly to us, because it touches us and moves us, its study can also tell us something even more important about ourselves � especially the mystery story, for it is always about what its readers fear and their reasons for fearing it. "The mystery is a realistic literary form, and there are good mysteries which give readers an accurate and vivid sense of life in an English country home or a Los Angeles ghetto, 18th-century London or the Australian outback, the Navaho reservation or a 7th-century Chinese provincial magistrate's court. When a murder occurs, whether it is an axe murder, death from an Amazonian blow-dart dipped in curare, arsenic poison- ing, tetanus infection, or a machinegun execution, he society in which it occurs is ripped apart and threatened with total collapse. "It is the detecive's job to root out the deep evil, and he can do it only by coming to understand the reason behind the evil � the 'why' of ;t. And 'Why?' is both the most difficult question to answer and the only one worth asking. The answer to 'Why?' touches on the stuff of dreams and nightmares However, Sundwall � who began reading mysteries at the age of seven (the Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew), went on to Ellery Queen and Rex Stout, and still reads three or four mysteries each week � intends for the course to be more than just analylsis. "Of course, I want the course to be good science he says. "We will look at the evidence which mysteries of- fer us in an objective way, keeping in mind broad social functions and also moral and esthetic values. But I hope that we � the students and I � can arrive at an understanding of what makes mysteries so much fun to read, and do it in such a way that, at the course's end, we have even more fun reading mysteries, not less f i THHEXST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13. 1V8I Zap. Drop vour guard tor a minute Even though you're in college nght now, there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. MED SCHOOL. ONUS You read it right The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary- tuition, books, lab fees, even microscope rental during medical school Plus a monthly stipend that works out to about $6,000 a year. After you're accepted into medical school, you can be accepted into our program Then you're commissioned and you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve. The hitch7 Very simple. After you graduate, vou give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, with a minimum obligation of three years service INTERNSHIP & CASH BONUSES Besides scholarships to medical school, the Army also offers AMA-approved first-year post-graduate and residency training programs Such training adds no further obligation to the scholarship participant But any Civilian Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Army gives vou a one-year obligation for every year of sponsorship, with a minimum obligation ot two years service But vou get a $9,000 annual bonus even, year you re paving back medical school or post- graduate training. So vou not only get vour medical education paid for. you get extra pay while you're paying it back Not a bad deal A GREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE The rich tradition oi Army Nursing is one of excellence, dedication, even heroism And it's a challenge to live up to Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of professionalism, regarded as a critical member of the Army Medical Team A BSN degree is required And the clinical spectrum is almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll enjoy more respect and authority than most o( your civilian counterparts You 11 also enjoy travel opportunities, officer's pay and officer's pnvileges. Army Nursing offers educational oppor- tunities that are second to none As an Army Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities ADVANCED NURSING COURSE, TUITION-FREE You get tuition, pay and living allowances You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical specialities All on the Army. While these programs do not cost you any money, most of them do incur an additional service obligation A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW If you re about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should consider a commission in the Judge Advocate General Corps. Because in the Army you get to practice law right from the start While vour classmates are still doing other lawyers research and other lawyers briefs, vou could have vour own cases, vour own clients, in effect, vour own practice Plus vou 11 have the pay. prestige and privi- leges of being an Officer in the United States Armv. With a chance to travel and make the rnot ot what vou ve worked so hard to become A real, practicing lawyer. Be an Army Lawyer ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS Though vou re too late for a 4-vear scholarship, there are 3 2 and even I-year scholarships available They include tuition, books, and lab tees. Plus S100 a month living allowance Naturally they're very competitive Because besides helping you towards your degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. Stop by the ROTC office on campus and ask about details UPTOSTTOAMONTH You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army ROTC and get between $7,000 and $14,000 while you're still in school. It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program. You get $100 a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an additional $70 a month (sergeants pay) as an Army Reservist When you graduate, you'll be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant, but not necessarily assigned to active duty Find out about it. A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units Or up to $4.000 in educational benefits You also get paid for vour Reserve duty It comes out to about $1.100 a year tor one weekend a month and two weeks annual training And now we have a special program to help vou fit the Armv Reserve around vour school schedule Its worth a kxik A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE Some may find college to be the nght place at the wrong time tor a variety ot reasons The Armv can help them too A few years in the Armv can help them get money tor tuition and the maturity to use it wisely The Armv has a program in which money saved for college is matched two-fbr-one bv the government Then, it one qualities, a generous bonus is added to that So 2 years ot service can get you up to 515.200 for college. 3 and 4 years up to 520.100 In addition, bonuses up to $5,000 are available for 4-vear enlistments in selected skills Add in the experience and maturity gained. and the Armv can send (n individual back to college a richer person in more ways than one We hope these Armv opportunities have intrigued vou as well as surprised vou Because there is indeed a lot the Armv can otter a bright person like you For more information, send the coupon r i rase toil me more about Ot AM I Medical School and Arnn Medicine D lAN �the Armv Nurse Corps.l ALl Armv Law DIFRI ROTC Scholarships. D (SS l Armv Resen e Bonuses ? I PC i Armv Education Benefits -Mk lM"RfcS rn �MU n Hv.VI -TTtPIV. p Ml i! P I 1 I Send to ARMY OPPORTUNITIES PC BOX KV NORTH HOLLYWOOD. CALIF IKM BE ALL YOU CAN BE. , ARMY. Note To insure1 receipt of information requested, all blank mu-t be completed XSSOC '0"CH Continued From Page 5 Junior; December 21, 1940 (in Baltimore. Maryland) His lather was, and is. Francis Vincent Zappa Seni r, a scientist who in 1956 moved his famil) to the desert desolation Lancaster, California. There young frank at- tended Antelope Valley High (a school chum was madcap musical maestro iptain Beefheart) w h teachers experiei his eer ur rebellious attitude In the Z a biographs o nm- merciat Potential Frank's former tea Ernest Tossi rec i his pupil: "Frank the forerunner dent militancy and a forerunner of the I niks I don't want to use the word rebel, this implies negativism, bu! Frank was an indc dent thinker couldn't accept the � � Road To Homo MARTY BE In The Cotfehouse PIZZA, Si MonS AAon. & WEI SPAGH LARGI OFSPI garlI - BONUS Tl T j i -� ���;�, 1 Zappa Twists A merican Dream onlinued From Pae 5 Decembei 21, 1940 (in Baltimore, Maryland) His fathei a? and ;s. i rancis inceni Zappa Seni .i scientist who in 1956 ved his family to California ank at I A alle . urn a nusical . apt at n enced � o om- , ntial. rank .her ross ailed ink was � 1 don't wai � i dent th k h o I stablishment's set oi rules Early on rank decided the work! was tot ten and ridiculous, oi at any rate he didn't like it What he did like was music, especially rhythm-and blues and the uorks o! Edgai arese, the avant garde model n com pose! graduating from high school ("with about twenty units less than what was re- quired, simplv because they were in a hurr to gel tul of me") and at- tending around one semester of college, he went 111 e r a 11 and velly on the : oad where he's I evet since. H lM Zappa form ed the Mothers of In vent ion, w ith w I group he made music and committed strange atrocities on stage, as desct ibed in a ife trticle on c New Rock igt then s the possibility that anything can happen. Dolls are mutilated. A gas mask is displayed. A bag of vegetables is unpacked and examin- ed. There are spaced in- tervals o 'honks' and suddenly the Mothers perform 'Dead Air I hey stop, sit down and ignore the audience . . . they keep this going foi as long as it takes the audience to become unsettled, uncomfor- table and angry. Then a p p a calmly a p - proaches the mike and savs, 'It brings out the hostilities in you, doesn't it? Zappa's biarre an- tics aroused the ire of others besides au- diences. His conflicts w ith critics, music com pany executives and oc- casional law enforce- m eni officials are legendary. He persevered however, producing over the years an astonishing satietv and number of live concerts, albums (over .10 to date), films (200 Motels, Haby Snakes) and other assorted exceptional enterprises 1 oday Zappa runs his own record com- pany (Zappa Records), has started creeping in- to the public con- sciousness, and has even begun becoming (gasp') popular. The latter fact is attested to by the verv existence of a mass-circulation biography, No Com- mercial Potential. Its author, David Wallcv, describes him thusly: "frank Zappa is definitely an American artist in so tar as he repeatedlv examines and is fascinated by American concerns; (Mir love affair with technology, our overtly puritanical libertine at- titudes about sex. our acceptance of mediocri- ty . an environmen tal artist, he focuses on maior trends, amplifies them, and presents them for public con sumption, twisting the fragments of an already twisted American dream Zappa Looks For America Zappa of course has own views on America: "In the United States, the problems are a combination of organied religion, television, poor educa- tion, military industrial-complex and the government which 1 think is extremely cor rupt on all levels and the easiest way to at tack that is through the medium which caused it. They (those who protest against America) have to get into . . all the things that are causing the problem and straighten it out from the inside. It's verv difficult to at- tack these things exter nally, there's virtually no hope of ripping it all down. I don't even think it's advisable. ' � from an interview with Chris Hodenfeld in England; June, 1970. Some see Zappa as a ruthless pup- peteer pirate who ap- propriates the music of other people, whom he then discards along the wav. Others call him a genius who will one day be remembered as a major figure of 20th century music Frank Zappa himself characteristically couldn't care less what people sav about him. His former teacher, Ernest I ossi, was perceptive enough to somewhat understand him: "He's an indepen- dent thinker and to make progress you've got to be creative and independent in your thinking. The direction in w hich you take your independent thinking is something else RYOR IN HIS LATEST MOST OUTRAGEOUS FILM THIS WEEKEND' ht At 7 PM And This Friday And Saturday Nights At 5, 7:1 5, And 9 30 PM � NAendenhall Student Center's Hendnx Theatre � FREE' Sponsored By The Student Union Films Committee ���������� Road To Home MARTY BEAR REAR Friday Night From 9 to 1 1 PM .tairs In Mendenhall Admission 75 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOURS 5:00-6:00 AND AT 10-11 I'M WE HAVE A NEW FORMAT A NEW MENU AND, NEW AFFORDABLE PRICES. TRY THE 5.95 DINNER BUFFET AT 5:30 PM TO 9:30 PM EVERY TUESDAY GIVEUSATRYE.C.U. YOUR WALLET WILL LIKE US. c i ose ro r hi ecu campus I CX MM) IN I HI MINCES BUI DING BASEMENT CORNER OI 3RD& EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVIL LE OPEN 1 UNCH AND DINNER MONSA1 Pizza xmi BUFFET PIZZA, SALAD, SPAGHETTI, SOUP ALL YOU CAN EAT MonSun. 11:30-2:002.69 Aon. & TueS. 6:00-8:302.89 WEDNESDAY SPAGHETTI DAY4CO Friday, Oct. 16th Showtime: 9:30 fcjft LARGE PORTION OF SPAGHETTI, GARLIC BREAD 1.88 BONUS TRIP TO SALAD BAR .49 Hwy 264 Bypass, Greenville appearing at No. 8 Greenville Square Private Club 756-8060 A limited number of tickets available at Peaches NOW I Ml I V I I R INI o IKI R 13. IV 7 -� ' � i 6 I The Cote D'Azur at Saint Paul is one of manv locations featured in this Wednesdays Fravel-Adventure Film, Rubin Williams1 I hi French Riviera It ill be shimm at X p.m. in Hendnx Iheatre. Plaza Shell 610 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3023 Mrs. Mon-St. 7 10 Sun. 10-10 A Complete Auto Repair Shop (Foreign & Domestic) Full and Self Service Gas at Competitive Prices Road and Wrecker Service iS ' j SHELL Discounts On Repairs With I.D. Delicious 33 Item Salad Bar Western Steer0 Family 3005 E lOtrt St HOI; Sun Thru Thurs II a m to 9 p.m Fri & Sat ll a.m. to 10 p m 10 Different Items Under 3.00 Every Day � All Day Specials � Monday and Wed. Beef Tips 2.89 Tues. & Thurs. 8 oi. Chopped Sirloin Both of Above Served w, Baked Potato or French Fries and Toast. 2.09 Monday thru Friday Soup & Sandwich 1M (Steakburger or y Chicken Sand. �No Potato) Great Luncheon Specials 11 A.M. to2 P.M. Chef Salad 1.99 4 oi. Chopped Sirloin 1.19 Fn , Sat. & Sun (Oct ?4)Buy8oz Ribeye Get Free Salad B.v Petite Sirloin 2.50 Kids under 1? eal Steerburger or child's plati . SONIC Special Of The Week Stop In For A Special Lunch SONIC SPECIAL FOOT LONGCONEY Regular French Fries Med. Drink Good with Coupon Oct. 12 18 1 I I 1 r i i i i i i i i i i $1.89 REG. $2.95 618 Greenvile Blvd Only SONK. SONIC �������h THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports Page 8 I Prxto By Dave Williams Jody Schulz (95) returns after intercepting a Richmond pass Buc Defense Emerges The East Carolina football team showed something different in its 17-13 win over Richmond Saturday � defense. Darn good defense. "This was the best defensive performance we've had since I've been at East Carolina com- mented an overjoyed Pirate head coach Ed Emory. "The defense played well in all phases and came up with the big plays when we needed them The Pirate defenders have struggled this season, and really needed the super-strong pefor- mance they had against the Spiders. With the Buc offense finding it hard to do much of anything, the defense hung in there and eventually came up with two big plays that led to the victory. In fact, the defense set up every bit of ECU's scoring. The first came in the opening quarter when safety Marvin Elliott intercepted a pass. That paved the way for a 43-yard field goal by Chuck Bushbeck. On the next-to-last play of the third quarter, and the Pirates trailing 7-3, defensive end Jody Schulz intercepted another Spider pass and returned it to the Rich- mond eight-yard-line. On the first play of the fourth quarter the Pirates followed up Schulz' steal with a touchdown. Perhaps the game's biggest play came just after the aforementioned TD. Cornerback Gerald Sykes blocked a Rich- mond field goal try and Schulz scooped up the loose ball and returned it to the Spiders' 32-yard-line. Three plays later the eventual winning ECU touchdown was scored. The most impressive thing about the showing was the fact that the defense never seejned to lose its intensity despite the fact Charles Chandler that the offense was naving a sub- par performance. "The defense could have quit a million times Emory said. "But they didn't. They hung in there and that's why we won this football game The defensive unit had a number of stars. Schulz, of course, was one them. Not only did he come up with seven tackles but he also got to step into the limelight as a runner on the two big returns. Sykes had a superb day, in- tercepting one pass and breaking up three others in addition to blocking the kick. The ex-split end said he had hopes of a block all of last week. "We saw on film last week that they had a slow � incredibly slow � kicker Sykes explained. "We worked hard on the block and it paid off for us. "Also he continued, "their center was kind of jittery. He jerked before he snapped the ball. When he jerked that was my key to go Certainly one of the more welcome accomplisments by the defense Saturday was the play of linebackers Mike Grant and Glenn Morris. That position has been one that Emory has been concerned with all year. Against the Spiders, though, Grant and Morris each had 15 tackles, definitely making for the best performance by the linebackers this year. Defensive end Mike Davis has played in Schulz' shadow all year, but he did his part as well in the Saturday win. He had nine tackles and made Sykes' blocked kick possible. "The key to the whole thing was Mike Sykes said. "He came hard inside. The man that was supposed to block me went inside to block Mike. After that I had a clean shot Perhaps the biggest "story" on the defense, though, comes from freshman nose guard Tony Smith. The Laurinburg native was injured and red-shirted last season. He started this year as the club's fourth-string nose guard. When Wally Myers quit the club and Fee Griffin was injured. Smith was suddenly the back-up at nose guard to Mark Ervin. Smith was forced into the game Saturday when Ervin went down. Smith's response was simply fabulous. He finished the contest with five tackles. Two of them, though, were sacks of Richmond quarterback Steve Krainock on the last drive of the game when the Spiders were threatening to- pull off a miraculous comeback. The last of the sacks ended the game, Smith throwing Krainock for an 11-yard loss as the buzzer sounded. "I was really nervous when I went in said an ecstatic Smith in the locker room following the game. "I felt like I had something to prove, though. I knew I could play. I wanted to show the coaches 1 could "I was just going all out Smith said of the game-ending sack. "1 got past my man and grabbed him (Krainock) ana pull- ed him down as hard as 1 could. It was really a great feeling Indeed, it must have been for each member of the ECU defense. Big-Play Defense The Key In 17-13 ECU Win By CHARLES CHANDLER Npom r dilor RICHMOND � The East Carolina defense came through with its best performance of the season to lead the Pirates to a 17-13 win over Richmond in the Tobacco Bowl Saturday. The Pirate defenders came up with two big second-half plays to rally a struggling offense from a 7-3 halftime deficit. The four-point Richmond lead lasted through the third period. On the next-to-last play of the quarter, though, ECU defensive end Jody Schulz intercepted a pass from Spider quarterback Steve Krainock and returned it to the Richmond eight. Two plays later, on the first play of the fourth quarter, Pirate QB Carlton Nelson hit tight end Nor- wood Vann with a six-yard scoring strike. Chuck Bushbeck's extra point put the Bucs up 10-7. The Spiders rallied back quickly, moving to the ECU 24 before hav- ing to settle for a Scott Schramme field goal attempt. Pirate corner- cX( 0 0 1417 Richmond7 6 0 a13 Richmond Redden 1pa� from krainock vhdmrar ckk) 1(1 BmMwck 43 M, HI - Vann pus from Nrhon iBaBhsbark ktrkl Ml - Srboa � ran iBtukhrck kick) Richmond Jackson 2 pav. from krainock pm faikrdl rxi Rich. lirvt downs10 4 Riahr�-ards$3-151 47-12 Pasting tank50 lit Pawn15-5-2 3 3-12-3 Punls�-J4).0 -3�.3 1 umbkvtoii3-2 11 Praaltm-ard2-3� 6-43 loial offmw201 244 INUIVIIU Al UEADOB Rinlunt K I Nrhon 12-41. Ykakira 10-45. War (-47. I a�on 7-15. WBfJ 6-11. (onr? 1-7.obb 2-1 Richmond: Redden 34-114. Jraniag 7-11. ItuBoa 3-10 Pa�mf 1(1 : Nrhon 11-4-2-3. Ingrain 2-1-0-12. Stewart 2-0-0-0 Richmond DnBofc 1-2-0-13. hxainork 25-10-2-105. RrcritiM. - KV; WaWen 1-12. Mchok 117. lawioa 1. O'Roark 1-7. Vim l-o Richmond While 4-57. Rrd dm 4-17. J nekton 2-13, Nchrerr 2-31. back Gerald Sykes found an open- ing in the Richmond line, though, and blocked Schramme's try. The ever-present Schulz returned the loose ball to the Richmond 29. Three plays later Nelson faked out a number of Richmond defenders en route to a 29-yard touchdown run. Bushbeck con- nected on the extra point and the Buc lead was 17-7. Sykes gave a teammate the ma- jority of the credit for his crucial block. "The key to the whole thing was Mike Davis (defensive end) Sykes said. "He came hard inside. The man that was supposed to block me went inside to block Mike. After that I had a clean shot. I didn't even get touched The Spiders responded well following the second big play by the Pirate defense. Bushbeck's kickoff was returned by Billy Starke 50 yards to the ECU 47-yard-line. Eleven plays and four minutes later Krainock hit wide receiver Kevin Jackson with a two-yard touchdown pass. A two-point try by the Spiders failed as the Buc lead dropped to 17-13. The Richmond defense held the Buc offense to but one first down on its next possession and gave the Spider offense the ball on its own 20 with 1:37 remaining in the game. Krainock's passing moved 'he ball to the ECU 43. The Spiders began the drive with no timeouts, though, and game came down to a lone play with 11 seconds remain- ing. Krainock went back for a pass but had no chance as a nose guard Tony Smith dropped him for an 11-yard loss. Smith, a freshman, had replaced starter Mark Ervin, who was injured in the first half. "This was one helluva defensive game ECU head coach Ed Emory said following the contest. "This is the bet defensive effort we've had since I've ben at ECU. I'd say we won it on defense and didn't lose it on offense The defensive effort was definite- ly the key to the game, as the Buc offense struggled the entire first half and had its share of problems in the second. Actually, neither team did very much at all offensively in the first half, the two clubs combining for a mere nine first downs. All of the first-half scoring came in the opening period. Turnovers set both scores up. A Harold Blue fumble set up Richmond's touchdown. Heisman Trophy candidate Barry Redden got the score, hauling in an eight-yard pass from Krainock. An intercep- tion by Pirate safety Marvin Elliott led to a 43-yard field goal by Bushbeck at the midway point of the quarter. For the game, the Pirates commit- ted four turnovers � two fumbles and two interceptions. Richmond actually finished the contest with more first downs and total yards than the Pirates. The Bucs picked up but ten first downs and 201 yards, while the Spiders had 14 firsts and tallied 244 yards. Redden, though he had a sub-par day, gained nearly half of the Rich- mond total, picking up 114 yards on 34 carries. Second-year Spider coach Dal Shealy was obviously disappointed following the contest. "We played our hearts out and still came up short on the scoreboard he said. "There's not much you can say when that hap- pens. Our guys are giving it everything they have, but still haven't been able to get that real taste of victory. That hurts us great- ly Shealy's Spiders travel to Ohio to face Cincinnati this Saturday. The Pirates go south to face Southwestern Louisiana before returning home to host 13th-ranked Miami (Fla.) on October 24. Richmond Suffering After Heartbreaker By WILLIAM YELVERTON Autetanl Sports Editor A game of incredible similarity. With 1:48 remaining, the situa- tion was the same. Even the teams were the same. However, Rich- mond, not East Carolina as in last season's thriller won by the Pirates, 24-22, was faced with a do-or-die situation: score a late touchdown or lose to a bitter rival. Even a few drops of rain were falling, a reminder of last year's bat- tle played in a rainstorm. But for the University of Rich- mond, the eventual results were the same � a tough defeat, 17-13. "I can't say a whole lot on a positive note said a disappointed coach Dal Shealy in the Richmond dressing room. "When you come up short and your guys played hard, there's not much to say t For Richmond, the loss was in- deed frustrating, especially after two impressive wins in a row. The last victory, a 24-7 decision over James Madison, coming without quarterback Steve Krainock and tailbck Barry Redden, who were out with injuries. Krainock, suffering with a slow- healing shoulder separation, was only 10-25 for 105 yards and threw two interceptions against the Pirates while Redden was hobbled with a strained knee, even though he rush- ed 34 times for 131 yards. "Redden showed real heart and courage when he technically shouldn't have gone back in the game (he was shaken up in the first half) Shealy said. "At halftime he said he wanted to go back The Heisman Trophy candidate had trouble catching passes. "He dropped more today than I've ever seen him drop Shealy said. "But when you're hurt you do things you don't ordinarily do The Richmond coach applied the same logic with Krainock. "He doesn't ordinarily throw intercep- tions, but he was hurt Krainock, however, refused to make any excuses. "I just couldn't throw the ball like I usually can he said softly. "If I can keep loose, it feels good. Once we started runn- ing, I tightened up. I'll just have to live with it right now There was an uneasiness in his voice. "I thought we had a good week of practice he said. "But to come back and have something hap- pen the same way it did last year, it just hurts bad Even though the two Richmond stars were below par, Shealy was op- timistic about winning. "When we went up 7-0 he said, "1 thought we were in control of the game. But we kept East Carolina the ball Sec SHEA I Y, Page 9 Photo By Dave Williams Tight end Norwood Vann (81) hauls in ECU's second TD of the day in 17-13 win Cage Drills Open On Thursday By CHARLES CHANDLER sports M�or Competition. It is said that all coaches like it. If this is true, then East Carolina head t lsketball coach Dave Odom should be a happy man. The 15-member Pirate squad will begin pre-season practice this Thursday. The newest members of the ECAC-South head into the 1981-82 season with more depth than in either of Odom's two previous seasons at the helm. "We're going into practice with almost every position open Odom said. "The competition for playing time should be at an all-time hiah here Indeed. The only position that ap- pears to be set as practice begins is point guard, where 6-4 Tony Bvles returns after a one-year absence. The flashy playmaker is back for his senior year after starting in '79-80. Freshman Bruce Peartree and sophomore Herbert Gilchrist are ex- pected to share back-up time at the point. Junior Charles Watkins, the See DEPTH page 10 A 'Fake' TD Richmond's second and last touchdown in the club's 17-13 loss to ECU Saturday was literally a fake. Here, tailback Barry Redden (20) dives for the end zone from two yards out. Meanwhile, QB Steve Krainock (7) prepares to hit wide receiver Kevin Jackson (not pic- tured) with a scoring strike. Most everyone in City Stadium thought Redden had the ball. (Photo By Dave Williams) D, I M ' I i Si I v j t in didn't lose if efinite- a- :he Buc half Iems in the n d;d e; the first or a �rmg came -ers set up Heisman Kedden got ard : cep- I lliott . a bj : of ommit- ked par Dal ted .uid � n t h e not at hap- . reat- :o Ohio to The to face a before I3th-ranked k 24 ma�- I A I JTIJ win ills n NDLER d that all true, then eetbali coach happy man. te squad will ractice this members of kd into the Imore depth doms two helm, jractice with en Odom for playing H-time high Ition that ap- ice begins is Tony Byles par absence, nack for his kg in '79-80. irtree and Jurist axe ex- time at the ii kins, the fee 10 f Indians Scalp ECU SAAD'S SHOE Photo By GABY PATTERSON ECU's Mike Swann eludes defender. Depth An ECU Plus East Carolina saw their record fall to 3-7 Sunday after losing to the Indians of William and Mary 4-1 in soccer action. The victory was 18th- ranked William and Mary's eighth against one loss and one tie. The Indians were ahead 4-0 at halftime. The only East Carolina goal was scored by Brian Win- chell on an assist by Mike Swan. East Carolina was credited with 18 saves, 13 by freshman goalie Danny Curtis who replaced Steve Brown after the Pirate star was struck in the eye with the ball. At first, it was believed that Brown was bleeding internally behind his eye but was taken to the hospital where he was pro- nounced fit. The Pirates travel to Pembroke State Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. 113 Grande Ave 758 1228 Quality � Repair Ol Cdmoutld�)f(J Fliqus And Shuts Sleeping B j s Backpacks Cjmpinq Equip mtnl SWti Tod Snots Oisfu-s Ana 0�i-f '00 Ditleten! �� And Used Items Cowboy Souls ARMY-NAVY STORE I S01 S E �ns Stieel ABORTIONS 1 74 week terminations Appt's Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 RIGGAN SHOE SHOP DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE TWO DOORS FROM COX FLORIST 111 W 4th St SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BEST 758-0204 ( ontinued From Page 8 team's leading scorer last year with a 12.8 average, is the top candidate for the other guard position. Sophomore Mike Fox. a 6-3 sharp- shooter will provide a threat, though. The big forward position is full of candidate. Sophomore Morris Hargrove, at 6-6 and 215 pounds, is said bv Odom to be the most im- proved plaver on the squad. Tom Brown, a 6-6 transfer from Maine, joins the club after sitting out last season due to the NCAA's transfer rule. Charles Green and Al Mack, both JuCo Ail-Americans last year, can also line up at big forward, though Mack may see more action at center. Mark Mel aurin (6-6) and Bill McNair (6-5), along with Green, ap- pear read) to battle it out for play- ing time at small forward. McLaurin, who averaged 9.4 points per game last season as a starter, and McNair can also shift to big guard. At center, senior Michael Gibson (6-8) and Mack are the top can- didates. Freshman David Reichenecker, a sturdy 6-10, and 6-8 sophomore Jeff Best are also available. Odom appears excited about his team's chances. "I really fell we will show definite and marked improve- ment said the third-year Buc coach. "Perhaps the biggest pro- blem we as coaches have outside of having a winning season is meeting the needs and desires of our players as far as playing time is concerned The Pirates begin their season on Saturday, November 28, when Ohio University invades Minges Col- iseum. Tip-off time for the opener is 7:30 p.m. V. Shealy Praises Pirates (ontinued From Page 8 game. "The three interceptions were really big. and the missed field goal proved to be gigantic. Coach Emory had his team really prepared. They made fewer mistakes. Penalties and missed opportunities were the key As was a young offensive line. "Our inexperienced line is giving us problems he said. "But they are trying hard. We're just too young and inexperienced in the offensive line for this type of game. But we did gear down in a few pressure situations. The played courageous- ly. We put too much responsibility on that area of our team this week. "You can't have the turnerovers and penalties we had and still win the ball game The ineffectiveness of Krainock proved to be costly for Richmond. "He wasn't as sharp as he usuall is Shealy said. "1 put too much pressure on him at the start. His timing wasn't as good as it should have been Shealy inserted freshman quarter- back Napoleon DuBois in the first half after Krainock was unable to move the team. "We put him in so we could run more spring outs and options he said. "East Carolina was gung-ho on Redden I wanted to loosen them up a bit, but our er- rors were verv, very critical. "Our game with East Carolina was disappointing last year he continued. "Last year's game with VMI was disappointing (a 22-17 loss for the Spiders). This game ranks right with those Shealy continued to praise the Pirates. "Talent-wise he said, "East Carolina was as good as anybody we'll play. We rank their defense with Southern Mississipi's. Their whole team is explosive and dangerous Richmond was not surprised by the fact that the Pirates opened the game with the I-formation, Shealy said. "East Carolina didn't fool us at all. When they've gotten behind they've abandoned the 'bone and thrown more and run more options. We helped them out with field posi- tion Even with the disappointing defeat, Shealy wasn't discouraged with the play of his team. "Our guys are doing everything they can he said. "They're living with the agony of defeat. They deserved more than what was on the scoreboard "The attitude on the team is real good Kraiock echoed. "Everybody is closer together on Monday after a loss. It's just a dif- ferent atmosphere this year But for Richmond the results on an overcast Saturday in October were painfully the same as one year before. 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 Tues. $2.00 5:30 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. BLACK RUSSIAN IS COMING ECCDEC FOR MORE INFORMATION WINTER CALL: 7S88448 GUARDE Proudly && 81 KM Chaps Hwy. 25t North Kins ton, N. C. Eastern North Carolina's Largest & Finest Private Club YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE Out S'From M P.M. 35'From 9-10 P.M. TACOS this COMING TUESDAY OCTOBER 13TH October 14 Kays�Ladies' Night October 16 Entertainers October 17 Showmen rHE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13. 1981 S ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of th� advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale below the advertised price in each AP Store, escapi as specifically noted in this ad at o7 o PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 17 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Highway 264 Bypass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. OKTOBERFEST It's a festival of Green P's I A&P QUALITY FRESHLY Ground 5 lb. Roll Pkg. Limit 10 lbs. with $7.50 Additional Food Order A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF New York Strips 16-20 ib avg Cut Free! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER ilV Box-0- -T7 Chicken Canned Savffi9S Vegetables 3 APPLESAUCE � TOHATOtS � SW�T PEAS � CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS � SUCEO CARROTS � MIXED VEGETABLES � SAUERKRAUT � WHOLE 1 SVl 02. OR SLICED POTATOES " C4MS Your Choice, ANN PAGE Homestyle Buttermilk Biscuits 4igoct. "7Q0 cans � w TROPIC AN A CHILLED Orange Juice 89' 64 oz. ctn. FROZEN Totino s Pizza � Canadian Bacon � Pepperoni � Hamburger 12oz. � Sausage pkg. ANN PAGE LOOK-FIT Ice Milk 19 '4 gal. ctn. 1 Save 20 BEEF FLAVOR Tony Dog Food 5 1 cans S CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES Eight O'clock Instant Coffee 10 oz. Jar 299 SALISBURY STEAK � MEAT LOAF CHICKEN-TURKEY AnnJage Dinners r oir Dinners PLAIN � SELF RISING � UNBLEACHED Red Band Flour 5 89 October 21 North Tower � Ladies' Night October 23 kid Shaken October 24 Tempest October 28 Castaways � Ladies' Night October 30 We play it all. October 31 Fantastic Shakers (Halloween Party) Ladies' Night � Lady Members Free Bands Swbfact to Chant Without Notic Memberships Required Annual Memberships � $10 Special Price for ECU Students wID's $5.00 � Available Sept. & Oct. Only All ABC Permits Phone 523-2449 " SFRESH WITH QUAUTY CALIFORNIA CRISP ICEBERG Head Save 78 On 2 Heads Lettuce large heads GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Dole Bananas 00 3 v 1 SUNMAtD QUALITY Mini Raisins 14 v�o. DkCfS t I r 10 1HE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13. IWI Charlotte Wins Championship By CHRIS HOLLOMAN Staff Writ The East Carolina volleyball team finished second to UNC- Charlotte in their own Invitational last weekend. The Pirates and the Forty-Niners faced each other in the finals for the second year in a row. To reach the finals on Saturday, however, the Pirates had to face and defeat some very tough foes in their own pool. Teams included UNC-Wilmington, the University of Virginia and High Point Col- lege. In the first match of the day, East Carolina faced the Lady Seahawks and defeated them in two straight games by scores of 15-10 and 16-14. The second match of the tournament match- ed Virginia against the Pirates. Once again, East Carolina prevailed in just two games by identical 15-5 scores. The Pirates' third match provided one of the first real upsets of the day as High Point defeated East Carolina, 14-16 and 7-15. The loss gave three out of the four teams in the pool 3-1 records. By us- ing the scoring margins, High Point and East Carolina were allowed to advance to the championship round against the top two teams in the other pool which included Duke, UNC-Charlotte, Elon and North Carolina A & T. In the other pool, Duke finished first with a 3-0 mark while UNC- Charlotte finished se- cond at 2-1. On Saturday morn- ing, Duke and East East Carolina come Carolina squared off in back and take the se- the semi-final round. In cond set. George ' Vaults' To Title V'olleying Lady Pi rale Lit a Lamas (3) volleys in last weekend's ECU Invitational as Lexanne Ketter (9) looks on. The Lady Bucs finished second in the tournament to USC-Charlotte, fall- ing in the finals 15-10. 16-14. (Photo By Gary Patterson) For East Carolina swimmer Nan George, uhat a different a year makes. Last year she was a ECU gymnast but because of a restructur- ing in the athletic department that caused her sport to be drop- ped, she chose to become a swimmer. And did it pay off. In the East Carolina Pentathlon, an intras- quad competition, George won the overall championship with a total of 2436 points over Sally Reinhard, who tallied 1846. George won the 200 IM with a time of 222.81, the 100-meter breaststroke in a time of 114.87 and the 100-meter freestyle in a time of 57.54. She also placed second in the 100-meter fly with a time of 105.48. Dordi Henriksen finished third with 1614 points. In the men's division Kevin Richards was the overall winner with a total of 2098 points. He placed first in the 100-meter backstroke in a time of 57.24 and claimed second place in the 100-meter fly in 54.75. He also finished third in the 100-meter breaststroke in a time of 107.01. Doug Nieman finish- ed second place with a total of 1857 points while Doug Mac- Millan's 1627 points enabled him to finish third. Next action for the Pirate swimmers is the Purple-Gold Meet is scheduled for October 21 at 7 p.m. in Minges Natatorium. : EVANS SEAFOOD MKT. 203 W. ?th St. 752-2332 'Variety ot Fresh & Frozen Seafood �Lobster Tails 'King Crab Legs Clams'Crab Meat 'Hard Crabs DON'T LET THE NAME OF OUR RESTAURANT FOOL YOU WE ALSO SERVE FANTASTIC LUNCH AND DINNER VlTTLES SUCH AS BAR-B-Q BEcT RIBS, FRESH COUNTRY STYLE FRIED CHICKEN, STEAKS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. BUY ANY MEAT BISCUIT-GET ADDED EGG OR CHEESE FREE 6 A.M6 P.M. Only Monday Oct. 12-Friday 16 No Coupon Required. CAS WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH CLASS RINGS FOR: WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS mam-mm ALL GOLD & SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES &RINC OF KEY SALES COc 401 S.EVANS ST. ZZnv"� (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) KHUNC 3-JOOO I YOUR PROFISSIONAI PERMANENT DCALIR r Just fell us wnalyou want. Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus -soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll abe proud to select your one of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want. Oct. 14,15,16 DATE: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Location ECU Student Store Lobby Now is th� �� � mohe y�ur bwt 9�W fl buy the best thrce-out-of- five match the Pirates won by downing the Blue Devils in three out of four games. The team scores were Duke, 15-4, and East Carolina, 15-5, 15-11 and 15-6. This combined with the Forty-Niners' win over High Point set the stage for the rematch between ECU and UNC-C. In the first game of the match, UNC-C downed the Pirates, 5-15. only to have the Charlotte then won the last two games by iden- tical 9-15 scores to take the ECU Invitational for the second year in a row against the host team. In the consolation game the University of Virginia defeated North Carolina A & T to take fifth place. After the tournament head volleyball coach Lynn Davidson was pleased with the com- petition and the overall play of her Pirate team. played against Duke, we played very well she said. "We had the best blocking we have had all season. Lexanne Keeter had her best game this year "In the match against UNC-C harlotte.wepiayed very inconsistently she noted. "We never real- ly established an offen- sive pattern. Observ- ing game hurt us. "I thought Jenny Hauser and Sandy Gideoms did a fine job for us she continued. "I think overall it was a wins though we didn't play well against UNC C. The Duke and Virginia games were very good wins, though. The Pirates placed Hauser on the all- tournament team. East Carolina will be back in action Tuesday night against the University of North Carolina Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. The Pirates then return home on October 16 to face Appalachian State, a team they were beaten by earlier in the season. I-FREE D O X I a. good tournament for "The first match we us. We picked up a few SOAP-WASH HOUSE-FREE SOAP-WASH HOUSE-FREE SOAP-WASH 1 � �� O ui ui U 11 3 O X u� I o UI c U D O X X u I a. O ui The wash house will supply detergent to every washing machine you use absolutely Free. You no longer have to buy your own detergent. Just bring this Coupon to either of the two conveniently located Wash Houses for Free Detergent. This offer is good MonSat 8:00 5:00 For The Entire Month of October at The Wash House on 10th St. (across from Krispy Kreme) or The Wash House on 14th Street (one and a half blocks from Belk Dorm). Coupon For FREE Detergent For Every Wash Offer Expires Oct. 31,1981 u� O ? I ? ui X O c ui O ? I ? u� X X O c ui ui 3 O Coupons For Free Detergent will appear in Thurs. Edition of The East Carolinian Throughout The Month of October. UI O ? "V I ? UI X X o c ui WASH FREESOAP-WASH HOUSE-FREE SOAP-WASH HOUSE-FREE SOAP-WASH HOUSE V o AvfoiUE Xfl cut OMEGA'S PRESENT TOES. OCT. r? f3TwW SPDWS0Q3' �PfU RGcOffOS . DR. PET CENTS .TMWSRV6N01WG HeOONALOS �fcCPSD Sab WpysrocF ft rkswiton i lore call 7Jfr5??o 758-7? t T '�'tmJ.
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