Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 29, 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. UA50.05.06.02.158 57436 1811 19811029 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 29, 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 19811029 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57436 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
On The Inside Legal Stimulants: Drugs Clouding College Campuses Page 3 Beaux Arts Ball Masqueraders Get Potted Page 5 Mountain Showdown: Pirates Feud With WVU This Weekend Page 8 �he �a0t (Earnliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 58 No. 20 Thursday.Ociober 29, 1981 Greenville.N.C. 10 Pages Draft Resisters Get Counseling VK P VIUK-ON One ECl student, napping between classes. ma be dreaming of the day when we hae a fall break. Bv PATRICK O'NEILL Miff Wriitr More than one year has passed since Reagan first indicated his op- position to Jimmy Carter's renewal of registration for the draft, and still there has been no action taken by the administration to end the registration process. Many people opposed to registra- tion and the draft are convinced that the process will soon become effec- tive in its entirety. "We feel very strongly that the draft will come back and more pessimistic people say as early as in 6 months com- mented Barbara Mann, a volunteer draft conuselor with the Draft In- formation Service (D1S) in Raleigh. "The primary purpose of the DIS is to provide draft counseling and information to persons of draft age she continued. DIS also counsels parents of draft age children and pre-draft age men. "We feel it's essential that those of draft age have a resource for infor- mation regarding the draft and military service other than the Selec- tive Service System and the military noted Mann. The DIS promises confidential, anonymous help to anyone who needs it free of charge because, ac- cording to Mann, the organiza- tion' strongly opposed to registra- tion for and reinstitution of the draft, however all counselling done by DIS counselors is done from the non-advocacy position, allowing each individual to make their own decision According to Dannia Southerland, a staff person with the War Resisters League in Durham, the Justice Department is conduc- ting "selective prosecution" of some resistors "to try to scare other people into complying with the registration process Southerland also claims that "it's clear they (Justice Department) can't pro- secute everyone who doesn't register The War Resisters League is an international pacifist organization, and unlike the DIS, they advocate outright resistance to military ser- vice. "We do resistance counsell- ing she states. Further, Southerland says that government estimates put the number of men now resisting at 600,000. "Other sources, such as The Boston globe, say it's upwards to one million" she continued. The capacity of all federal prisons is 25,000, making it appear impossi- ble for the government to jail every resistor. "The War Resistors League believes the draft cannot be stopped without resistance. You cannot have an army to fight an immoral war if people of conscience refuse to become a part of it vows Southerland. "The generation who refused to participate in Vientnam taught us that Southerland advises anyone who has received a letter about non- compliance with registration "from the Justice Department or the U.S. attorney to call a lawyer. War Resistors League is also willing to help you get in touch with a Lawyer's Guild attorney if you call us she continues. Information concerning registra- tion and the draft is also available to ECU students and local residents from the Greenville Peace Commit- tee, who are "willing to share their knowledge of the registration and draft processes with students and others who are facing it com- mented spokesperson Edith Web- ber. "Three of our members took part in a Draft Counseling Workshop in Raleigh and - e have literature and materials available she continues. Sister Helen Shondell says the Catholic Newman Center also offers counseling and written resources to students concerning this subject. "I would be delighted to help anyone think through their position as to whether or not they are a conscien- tious objector said Sister Helen. "If they decided they were a CO. then I would help them start a pro- cess for documenting that reality Documentation of a conscien- tious objector position is an impor- tant criteria demanded by the Selec tive Service System. "When you get called up by your draft board you must have documented information and proof of it she said. "I would also encourage all students to reach out to their campus ministers if they want counseling along this line Honor Council Acts As Student Jury By TRACY GRAY Si�f f � niw Many students at East Carolina don't realize that there is an honor council. Even those who are aware of the council's existence may not be sure why it exists. As stated in the Student Government Association Documents handbook, "the Honor Board has original jurisdicion of cases of lying, stealing, cheating and other violations of the Code of Con- duct and disciplinary offenses The heart of ECU'S judicial system is the honor code. This code states that students are on their honor not to steal, cheat or lie. Anyone caught breaking this code or any rules and regulations could be asked to appear before the Blotter Shows Crime 'Light' For This Week By GREG RIDEOUT Stiff � nlr The campus security "police blot- ter" for the week of October 21 through 26 was relatively light, ac- cording to one police officer. The following reports are those of dorm area residents and of related in- cidents. October 21. 1:30 p.m. - George B. Timmerow of 442 Jones reports the vandalism of his car that was parked in the freshman parking lot on 14th and Elm Streets. October 22. 10:05 a.m. - Sean Morrissey reports the theft of his bicycle from the north side of Mendenhall Student Center. 4:38 p.m. - A "controlled substance par- ty" in Jarvis is reported by an unidentified person. 5 p.m. - Linda Ann Boate of 250 Slay reports the theft of personal possessions from her room. October 23. 1:55 a.m. - Officer Anderson reports the vandalism of the glass on the front entrance to Aycock. 12:30 p.m. - Sharon Marie Frazelle reports the vandalism of her 1977 black Volkswagen in the parking lot at Fourth and Reade Streets. 2 p.m. - Terri Marie Pulley of 223 Fletcher reports the theft of her bicycle from outside the residence hall. October 24. 4 p.m. - William Carson, a coach in the athletic department, reports the theft of a vehicle registeied in his name and Honor Board. This code of conduct can be found in the SGA documents handbook. At least 72 hours prior to an ap- pearance before the council, there would be a preliminary hearing. This hearing would be attended by Dean of Men James B. Mallory, and an attorney general and public defender appointed by the SGA ex- ecutive council. Attorney General, Clint Barnes, would open the hear- ing by reading to the student his rights of the accused. Barnes would ask the accused student if he com- pletely understands or if there are any questions pertaining to his rights. If there are no questions, the attorney general informs the student of the offense or offenses that he has committed. The student is then asked if he or she requests the services of the public defender, Hank Littld, whose duties are similar to that of a lawyer. If the student does not want to use the public defender, he may select another student to perform these services, or he may do so himself. The student cannot hire a practicing lawyer because the cam- pus judiciary is run by students. "The Honor Board has original jurisdiction of cases of lying, stealing, cheating . . . " On the predetermined court date, the student is brought before an un- biased and impartial jury of his peers. This jury, the Honor Coun- cil, is selected from the student body. A maximum number of six students are selected as alternates in the event of an absence of a regular board member. The chairman presides over the meeting and votes only in a tie. If there is a person on the council who has personal feelings towards the accused or feels that he cannot cast an unbiased vote, he is on his honor to remove himself from the board for that particular case. Fur- thermore, the attorney general or the public defender also has the right to remove any two members from the board if they feel that there is sufficient reason to do so. If a majority of the Honor Board finds the student guilty, they will then determine what type of punish- ment should be imposed. This final decision is reached in a closed ses- sion. If the student feels that the board imposed too harsh a penalty, he can appeal the decision to the review board, which is also composed en- tirely of students. The review board may ascertain that the honor board was justified in its decision. If this is so, the student then has the right to appeal once again to a vice- chancellor. Should the student wish to appeal a third time, the last step in the judicial process is the ECU chancellor. The chancellor's deci- sion is final and cannot be appealed. A heavy punishment such as ex- pulsion from the university can be suggested by the Honor Board, but only the chancellor can impose this punishment. Attorney General Clint Barnes says the SGA office is now taking applications from anyone desiring a position of the Honor Board. Barnes claims that any student with serious intentions and willing to spend a few hours a week with the council can apply. "I would like to see as many as one hundred students apply for these important positions stated Barnes in an interview last week. "It is important that we get as many ap- plications as possible because the student body needs the best Honor Council possible Applicants will be screened through the executive council of the SGA. Auto Accidents Rank As Fourth Leading Killer ECU campus security department is now moving to these new headquarters at 1001 E. Fifth St Police opera- tions wWconZue a, the old location until Friday. October 30. Traffic tickets given out .to weekend cannot be paid until Monday and must be paid at the new office. owned by Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 9 p.m. - Officer Gurly reports the vandalization of a parking meter north of White. October 25. 11:05 a.m. - Gregory Powell of 230 Aycock reports the breaking and entering of his room and the theft of his stereo. 12:38 p.m. - Amanda E. Smith of 902 Cle- ment reports the vandalism of her vehicle at the Scott parking lot. 1:45 p.m. - Stephen C. Smith of 158 Jones reports the theft of his wallet from his room. :30 p.m. - Dorothy Gardner reports the theft of her art supplies from her lockers at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. October 26. 12:15 p.m. - William Ray McKeithan of 137 Jones reorts the theft of his bicycle from the rack outside the residence hall. 9:30 p.m. - Cheri Louise Staton reports the theft of her bicycle outside of Speight Building. The campus security department urges all students to report any crime or suspicious incident. Cooler, Clear This Weekend Cool, breezy nights and sunny days through Saturday, with highs in the 60's and lows in the 40's. No chance of rain through Saturday. Bv MIKE HUGHES Staff Vtnltf If you are between the ages of 20 and 24 and drive a small car, statistics show that you are more likely than others to be killed or seriously injured in an automobile accident. Every 16 seconds, another American is injured in a motor vehi- cle accident, and once every 10 minutes, a car crash claims another life in the United States. According to statistics released by the National Safety Council, 51,900 deaths were caused by motor vehicle accidents last year. Of the total, 37,900 deaths involved collisions. Nearly 23,000 Americans died last year in accidents involving two or more cars, the safety council statistics say. More than 9,000 pedestrians and about 1,000 bicyclists were also killed in motor vehicle collisions. Approximately 1,000 persons were killed when their motor vehicles hit or were hit by trains. And approximately 3,500 car passengers died in collisions with fixed objects. California posted the most traffic deaths last year, with over 5,300, while Vermont and Alaska shared the figure for the fewest in 1980, with 127. In North Carolina, traffic ac- cidents claimed 1,510 lives last year, representing the ninth highest figure in the U.S. Nationwide, motor vehicle ac- cidents rank as the fourth leading killer behind heart and artery diseases, cancer and stroke and cerebrovascular diseases. In some cities, such as San Ber- nardino, Calif and Lubbock. Texas, traffic accidents claim as many as 30 lives per 100,000 residents per year. Madison, Wise however, shows one of the lowest rates of motor vehicle death. Ap- proximately 3.6 per 100,000 Madison residents are killed each year in traffic related accidents. In a report titled "Accident Facts the National Safety Council determined that more drivers aged 20 to 24 die in automobile accidents than any other age group, including drivers under 20. Officials of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said that the increasing numbers of small cars being purchased each year by Americans could bring an increase of as much as 25 percent in highway fatalities by the end of the decade. Last year, the agency conducted tests to determine the degree of pro- tection provided by several makes of small cars. Of the 12 automobiles tested, only two � the Chevrolet Chevette and the Fiat Strada � were deemed to have sufficient pro- tection to save the driver from death or serious injury in a 35 mph crash. Cars failing the test were the Hon- da Civic, Audi4000, Mazda 626, Volkswagen Rabbit, Honda Prelude, Subaru GLF, Datsun 310, Datsun 300X, Toyota Corolla and the Toyota Tercel. t THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 29. 1981 Announcements CORSO There will be a Corrections Social Work (CORSO) meeting on Thursday. October � at S:30 p.m in Mendenhall 211. All social work and corrections majors and in tended majors are urged to at tend! VOLLEYBALL THe PRC Society and Jeffery s Beer and Wine will be sponsor.ng a Co-Rec Volleyball Tournament at Mirtges Coliseum on October 31 from II e p.m. There is a ten dollar entry fee. First place, keg second place, pony keg Other prizes w!i be awarded. Sign up at the PRC building iBehind McDonalds and across from Hardees on Cotanche St.) Deadline Oct 29 Teams must consist of six persons with at least two females per team TEAM HANDBALL Men's and Women's Team Handball Club will have ar organizational meeting Thursday Oct 29 at 4 30 p m m Memooa Gym. room 105 All inferesfec newcomers and veterans are in vited Por further information call Stuart at 75a 3831 THE WAY Do you think some people need to change their attitudes? Do you want to be more positive, conti dent, and less fearful' The Bible contains the real key tor atttude adjustment Read Romans. Chapter 12 16. especially 12 2 That is what we are doing, chang mg our old attitudes to line up with those m the Bible (I Cor 13) Come by and see Thursday. Oct 79, 11 30 a m in room 212. and 7 30 p m m room 242, Mendenhall Stu dent Center TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Student union Travel Com mittee is now accepting applica tions tor membership All persons interested in joining can pick up an application at the Student Union office, room 234 Mendenhall Student Center ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Wanted Male, mjsicans, singers, dancers, poets, or whatever your talent, to par t.cipate in The Student of the Year Pageant sponsored by Alpha Kap pa Alpha Sorority, inc The deadline for contestant applica tions will be October 2� So on November 17 be prepared tor another AKA Affair Alpha Kap pa Alpha is also looking forward to the students presence at their dance which will be held October 24 from 10 p m til 2 a m at the Cultural Center Come "jam" after the game' We also en courage more minority students to participate in SOULS Please NYCTRIP The deadline of registration tor the Student union Travel Commit tee sponsored New York City trip has been extended until Nov 2 All persons interested in going, should pick up an application at the Cen tral Ticket Office locatred in Mendenhall Student Center COMPUTERS The ECU chapter of ACM will meet this Thursday, Oct 29 at 3 30 in room 221 Austin This week. Mr Glenn Crowe, the director of the ECU computing center, will speak on the plans and priorities of the center Anyone interested is in vited to attend TRAFFIC OFFICE The ECU Traffic Office, presently located in the old laun dry building, will close at the end of the business day on October 27, 1981 and reopen for business on November 2, 1981 m a new location at 1001 East Fifth Street, across from the Spilman Building. Police operations will continue in the old laundry building until October 30 A dispatcher will be on duty at the present location to pro cess emergency traffic matters only until October 30 The seventy two hour period on traffic citation, will be extended to exclude the period the Traffic Office is not operational. All police, traffic and infor maiton services will be moved to 1001 East Fifth Street by the end of the business day on October 30, 1981 BAKE SALE The King's Youth Fellowship of ECU is sponsoring a Oake sale on November 2 from 9 until 12 30 at the ECU Bookstore BOARDOF DIRECTORS The semi annual meeting of the board of directors of the ECU Foundation will be held at noon, Fr.oay, Oct 30 at the Greenville Country Club PICTURES Buccaneer Babes will have a photographer on campus Sunday, Nov. 1 from 1 to 6 Pictures will be taken by the fountain, and are $10 00 for a packet of five (5) 4X6 Group pictures will be limited to 3 people For more info, call Allyson, 757 1659 or Rachael. 752 2126 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma Pledge Class is having a Bake Sale on November 2 at the Student Supply Store Please come out and help us raise money for the Pledge Pro iect ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcements column please send the announcement (as brief as possible) typed and double spaced to The East Caroli man in care of the news editor There is no charge for an nouncements, but space is often limited. The deadline for announcement are 5pm Friday for the Tuesdsay paper and 5 P m Tuesday for the Thrusdasy paper The space is available to all campus organizations and depart ments. INFLUENZA influenza vaccine is available at the Student Health Center The cost is $3 tor each injection. Students with chronic illnesses, diabetes, asthma, or those who are on chemotherapy tor malignant diseases and those having unusual exposure should come by the Stu dent Health Center between 8am and 5 P m Monday through Fri day during October or November PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Society will hold committee meetings on Tuesday, Nov. 3 at 5 00 p.m. in room 212 Mendenhall Student Center All members are urged to attend SCEC Student Council for Exceptional Children will be having an organizational meeting Monday. Nov 2, at 4 p m Val Carm.ne. from Caswell Center in Kinston, will speak to us on the ��InsideKM" program This m teresting presentation will be held in Speight, Room 129 CEREBRAL PALSY The United Cerebral Palsy is go mg to have a square dance and auction out at the Carolina Opry House, Tuesday. Nov 10. between the hours of 7 p.m. 11 pm tor the benefit oi the UCP Center of Greenviiie Come and iom us if you don't know how to square dance, we'll teach you! Jerry Powell, caller The Ambush Band will be playing from 11 p m on Donation 81 00 at the door ATTIC South � 1 "ock No 6 im Niflhtciub PRC Society Wayne Weston, President of the North Carolina Recreaton and Parks Society, will speak at the Next PRC Society meeting on Nov 2 1981 at 7 30 pm in Mendenhall'smulti purpose room Mr Weston will speak about the NCRPS and its 37th annual State Convention Nov 15 18, 1981 A covered dish supper will follow COOP The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC currently has iob openings for juniors, seniors, and graduate students with 3 0 GPA's or above for Spring Semester In terested students are urged to app ly at the Co op Office, 313 Rawl to day Deadline for application is November 1 OA Are you addicted to food? Do you eat when you're not hungry? Do you go on eating binges tor no apparent reason? Is your weigin affecting the way you live your life? If so, come to an overeaters anonymous meeting every Thursday night at 7 30 p m at the First Presbyterian Church (corner of 14th and Elm streets REBEL The ECU Literary Magazine REBEL is looking for an Associate Editor, Prose Editor and Art Editor Applications can be picked up in the Publications Building n the Media board secretary office Any major is acceptable HOMECOMING MUMS On sale Oct 26 Nov 5 at the Student Supply Store Only 85 00! Sponsored by Fletcher Dorm BLACK RUSSIAN If you're still curious about our winter guarde Come see us on Halloween at Carolina East Mall Performances at 12 30 p m and 5 30 p m See you there! BIG APPLETRIP The deadline to sign up tor the New York City trip has been ex tended unt.i Nov 2 The tr.p �� �heduled tor Nov 25 through Nov 29 NAACP The ECU chapter of the NAACP will have a membership drive all day October 26. 27, 28, and 29 .n front of the Students Supply Store Please support and iom the NAACP today SKI SNOWSHOE All persons planning to ski Snowshoe during Christmas break should contact Mrs Jo Saunders at 757 6000. 205 Memorial Gym Deposits are due on Tuesday, Oc tober 27 at 4 00 P m m Memorial Gym 108 Balance due on Thurs day. November 19 There is limited space available �astl nedJ The East Carolinian Srrwflf � campus commuiuiy unct 192) Published every Tuesday and Thursday during me academic ,ear and every Wednesday dur ,ng the summer The East Carolinian is the W ficial newspaper of E Carolina University, owned operated and putoi'Shed for and! oVme students of East Carolina University Subscripts Rate tw yearly The East Carolinian offices ,re located the Old South Building on the campus of ECU Greenville, NX. POSTMASTER Send addressl changes to The East Carolinian, Old South Building, ECU Green vine, NC 27814 Telephone 75734. M7. JW Application �o mail at second class postage rates �� pending at I r.r��nville North Carolina SIGMA TAU DELTA The National English Honor Society, will hold a meeting on Thursday, Oct 29 at 730 p m in Mendenhall Coffeehouse On the agenda are induction of New Members and a Panel Discussion on "SUPERSTITIONS featuring Drs Karen Baldwin, Charles Sullivan, and McKay Sundwall of the English Department All new members are asked to atiend. along with present members and any interested person THURSDAY NO .VACANCY FRI. A SAT. . SUBWAY! Have You Done It Yet! TKE RUSH MONDAY NIGHT November 2, 1981 9-12 At TKE House � 951 E. Tenth St. BARRE, ltd. Dancewear Specialty Shop 3HC DOC See us for all of your Halloween Seeds. 422 ARUMGTOfl BLVD GREENVILLE. NX. 27834 (9191 756-fvK70 Private Sector Has Jobs roast (UPI) - Job prospects should be good for 1982 college graduates in the private sector, particularly in engineering and com- puters, but they may likely be bleak in the slashed-back federal government. A few years from now, this new wave of American workers, along with those already in the workforce, could see slashes in cost-of-liing raises as the result of the government chang- ing its method of calculating the inflation index. A College Placement Council official said Tuesday the employ- ment outlook for this spring's college grads is good for most fields, especially engineering, business and computer science. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM IJ U WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE tlti.M Pregnancy Teal. �irrh Control and Profclem Pregnancy Counseling For fwr tkar mformatte call Ujasjs (Tell Free Manser �oe-jit 2S mw AM and S PM WiawEiy 11 IK Greenviiie Square Shopping Center ACROSS FROM K-MART TWO ARBY'S KING SANDWICHES FOR $2.49 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Per Visit. Not Good In Conjunction With Any Other Offer�Good At Arby's, E. Greenville Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center�Expires Nov. 4t Pleas present coupon before ornerine WHATAWEEK! Bveibai Student a HyeWtai! �1981 Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Wisconsin and other cities MON. TUES. WEDS. THURS. FRI. SAT SUN. Domino's Pizza goes crazy starting Monday, November 2 through Sunday. November 8. Each coupon is good for one day only, so look for your favonte specials We deliver free of charge in 30 minutes or lets. Call us: 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd- Limited delivery area � Our drivers carry less than $20 C98i DonmfaPaz, FREE DOUBLE CHEESE on any 16 pizza $119 value' One coupon per pizza Good today, November 2 only Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd. 758-6660 itim 5530 FREE PEPPERONI on any 16" pizza $119 value' One coupon per pizza Good today. November 3 only Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd. 758-6660 itimssm J L. r $1.00 OFF any 16" 1 item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Good today, November 4 only Fast, Free Delivery 120 Charles Blvd. 758-6660 ins swo J $2.00 OFF any 16" 2 item or more pizza One coupon per pizza Good today, November 5 only Fast, Free Delivery � 1201 Charles Bivd, 758-6660 '7134530 $1.00 OFF any pizza ordered during lunch, 11 AM - 4 PM One coupon per pizza Good today, November 6 only Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd, 758-6660 171345 I $ .50 OFF any pizza One coupon per pizza Good today. November 7 only Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd. 758-6660 irtatssa L. $1.50 OFF any 16" Deluxe or Vegi pizza. One coupon per pizza. Good today, November 8 only Feat, Free Delivery e 1201 Charles Blvd, 758-8880 17,34,5530 I rru m I j I drl I I I I HI I AS I i Ak �l INIAN )( FOhr R 29, ISX1 Drugs Are Dangerous But Legal Rush n i j n j J n j 1 o�V� Vm Vnn "The) sell like cra sas an editoi �t! High I i mo s magazine. "They're some oi t he most dangerous drugs mi the market today savs an Illinois publu health, official "We're giving the public foods, not drugs claims a com pans president. 1 he controversial ob jects in question are so .ailed "legal bods stimulants pseudo- d i u g s w h ich h a v e reportedly been sweep ing college campuses in pularit the past year or so. The products, which b and large are quite legal, usually take the form either ot "look-alike" capsules and tabled designed to re sent" am- phetamines. Quaaludes r butyl idizing as ' that or coca: lie. nitrite agent small ! i . ai out r�t a � i n e les and contain oi oi cal phynyl prop; ne (an an- 11 h i s t a m i n e) a n d ephedrii fate The pr o ers w i I h i "high" to them as being genuine artiv le, bogus pilK u less line am- nes 1 he puK the stimulant ileni ' "perhaps satit 1 i Administi brief blood .u r to !eei , dd and euphoric for it two mi n tit es before returnng to nor- I ai eutical companies i e been n g i ng up like fire during the past year, flooding the col- lege market with pills and incense, often advei openly in campus newspapers with promos for large helpings of stimulants. It is questionable tot the moment just how prevalent student use of the legal stimulants and look-alikes has become. or how dangerous it ai all such products actually are �-1 haven't heard of these drugs hitting our campus says student counseloi Kent Poey of the University o 1 Massachusetts. "We haven'i really seen anything around here savs ilham C. White, director 0f psychological sen ices at Cornell. It shouldn't be very big among our students "I've heard no men- tion of it agrees I niversity of Michigan staff psychologist Evie authier, "though maybe it's just thai we're not asking about it. Mavbe kids who are into it aren't coming to us On the othei hand. Bill Olson of the I (niversity ot Colorado counseling service saw an increase in usage during the past year. " rhey were pretty popular last spring he notes, although we haven't had anyone come in experiencing problems, strung out on the stufi "There have been at ast five deaths nation- w ide as a result oi cat - tome drugs contends Di. John Spikes, chief toxicologisi at the 11- nois public health depart men t. w hose state recently initiated legal action to prohibit sales of look-alikes. "And there are others that probably haven't H A P P Y y been reported, simply because people didn't leahe what had trig- gered the victim's reac- tion "There have been some deaths confirm- ed agrees Chris Smith of the Food and Drug Administration, "although some of those may have been deliberate suicides "You'd have to be cautious of repeated usage of (butyl nitrite) warns Dr. Charles Sharp of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, citing evidence of a number of deaths among homosexuals who, he savs, are the most fre- quent i n cense i n- dulgers. By and large, thouch, he concedes "most people can pro- bably get by without problems "Our product is among the most benign substances you could find, as benign as tap water exults W. Jay Freeer, San Francisco based manufacturer ot Rush, the most popular butyl nitrite inhalent "The chemical gets nowhere near t h e brain "About twenty states have conceded (in court cases) there's no pro- blem with Rush says Freeer, who claims his product is now legal in every state etcept Massachusetts and Georgia. "In effect Freezer proclaims, "we're the third legal hedonistic- product in America, along with tobacco and alcohol Marc Bernstein, whose MSB Associates manufac- ture stimulants such as foot. Zoom and Relax- U, takes almost a guru's attitude toward his products. "Zoom was first extracted from exotic plants by South American Indians he claims, while "Relax-U is a synthesis of foods used in ancient times. Its ingredients are similiar to dietary preparations taken by millions of people "It's difficult to pro ve a new drug is dangerous admits FDA's Chris Smith, "but there are other measures w e r can take Generally unable to make a case on drug abuse grounds, the agency is now pur- suing a different angle counterfeiting "The phony drugs are designed to look ex- actly like the real thing says Smith, whose agency seized the products of nine dif- ferent stimulant manufacturers in a sur- prise raid September 30. Most ot the com panies were located in New York and Penn- sylvania, with the town of Milroy, Pa. fingered as "the centei tor most nation wide stimulant activity bv Smith Smith traces stimulant manufactui ing to around 1975, selling almost ex- clusively to truck drivers. "It wasn't until the past vear or so these things caught on around college cam- puses, partly due to the general diet pill craze among college kids ; Tis Hie Season to be SPOOKY! We have books for the Fearless Reader . . . �CUJO by Stephen King �SHADOWLAND �UNFORGIVEN by Peter Straub by Patricia J MacDonald �GHOST RIG by Cfiff Patton H A L L O W E E N Elbe and Alpha Sigma Beer Bong Contest Tues Nov. 3 Doors open at 8:30 Lots of Prizes $50 $25 $10 1st 2nd 3rd r iSSSSS&8t&S8S&S&S3&&eS3&S3S Cl CamewfM�e Fati�ue Aim Sfc.rU. Sfeeimif, ���� Backpacks Camp.ne Equ.p men! Steel Tee Shoes Dist�es And Over ft Different New And Used Htmt Cowfcoy ���� ARMY-NAVY ijoiEvan All you can eat Popcorn Shrimp 499 ABORTIONS .4 weed termination Appt s. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 .r n1e"3rar!u � A, student, may " ompte tor several r-undred a r Force scholarships Thf �noiarsrp are to te ewerd to to students accepted into menrai schools as ?'�eshrrien or at me OeV) ,h"r sophmore year The scholar p provdes tor to.t.orv oocis. iao fees .no equ-p- allowance investigate �h� linanciai alternative �o the n.gh rost of med.cai educa t,on Contact y S A f HEALTH PROFESSIONS BECRUITING SUITE OH, OH NAVAMO D RA4.EIOHNC J7� PHONE COLLECT CfWm-fW �7SMwP Dean I at inter, taking two or three assoeiate editor of High cups of Turkish coffee Times magame, is It doesn't do much of skeptical about the anything stimulants' value, " I hese things will keep vm awake, impair vour diet, and you'll build up a total tolerance within two weeks he scoffs "l used to be a speed treak. and taking this new stutt is like THE GREAT AMERICAN FAVORITES ARE BACK! GET HEAPING PORTIONS AT A PRICE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD! October 29 Thursday tO IS C HIC KEN N DUMPLINGS. 2 vegetables H-tober 30. Triday SO 5 9 TROUT ALMONDINE. 2 vegetables . i. October 31 .Saturday �0sQ CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAKZ 2 vegetables November 1 Sunday SO 29 TURKEY & DRESSING 2 vegetables November 2. Monday S049 COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK 2 vegetables November 3. Tuesday �,O09 BROILED CALF'S LIVER� 2 vegetables November 4. Wednesday $009 BAKED SPAGHETTI. 2 vegetables Z �� ;T�sAt�7 ' w Carolina East Mall Mn 1 I IINt H 1 lam 2 ISpm 51 t't't K 1 (0pm Sf.m 8:30Fn Sal ftSvnllaaa IpaBcotttimi - �Sa rVGB ooj ROXYMUSIC ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER, INC. presents The 7th Annual Halloween Masquerade Ball Saturday, October 31. 1981 at Roxy Theatre Albt mark A venue 9:00 P.M. 2:00 A M. Ft aturing GILLESPIE - HAMER BAND MIKE "LIGHTNING" WELLS BL UES PL US STUDIO fW SPECIAL GUESTS sound by ECONOTRONICS SS �Forinformation call 752 6327 GENERAL ADMISSION $5.00 tl00 Prize for best costume ROXY MEMBERS $4.00 Tee Shirts & Refreshments will b, for sale S5�" 2nd Place The Roxy Music Arts & Crafts Ccrf r, Inc. is a nonprofit organization. f The East Carolinian Serving the campus community since 1925. Paul Collins. Eduo,ick Jimmy DuPREE, m ���, Chuck Foster, dco, �r Charles Chandler, we" Chris Lichok, r � -n m Tom Hall. ,����, Alison Bartel, �,�,��. Mawr Steve Bachner. t Steve Moore, (��,�. -n LJ Karen Wendt. s,jr�i Oclobcr 29. 1981 Opinion Page 4 Northern Ireland Hope For Peace Since Fasts Are Over Yes, Northern Ireland, there is in- deed a state of tranquility � com- monly known as peace. On one weekend in early October a dove finally perched � for a mo- ment � on a country that is riddled with violence and dissention. There were still skirmishes in the streets but a glimmer of hope toward everlasting peace was resur- rected when the Irish nationalist prisoners gave up their hunger strike and the British government began developing a new program for prison reform. The reform programs do not meet all the prisoner's demands. They will not be declared "political prisoners" � thanks primarily to British Prime Minister Maragaret Thatcher, who rightfully refused to do so because terrorist activities would, in fact, be condoned. The British government insisted that they would not make any con- cession until the fast was ended. DOONES8URY When the seven-month-old parade of death was over, the British did not declare victory and instead step- ped in the right direction to relieve poverty and improve work laws. The gunmen of the Irish Republican Army were also in a slight position to declare victory. After all, they received worldwide attention and publicity with their protest � even though they paid a heavy price with the deaths of Bob- by Sands � who became a symbol for the Irish fight for independence � and his followers. But the losers in this long series of tragedies is Northern Ireland. The fasts ended all prospects for any movement toward ending sectarian conflicts and polarized the province � hardening positions within the Roman Catholic and Protestant sec- tors. But the search for continuing peace must go on � and the "compromise" was a start in the right direction. by Garry Trudeau W?9 � mmram xmv xecatMu arrxrne nuns �errncH.XMf attu mm unsanoo MM 5B&1 mm jcck o�mum mjfiat m s��MM smm' mm - iu&2a 5P3I ImST1 'P58f DOONESBURY w, by Garry Trudeau vcsmv PMHKxr sate, at soaerf au w nmtt S&tOfl&mCHSt- 6LXV mt)N6MMeswrrs hup DBMS6A' f mi. ami � moot. rsiAHSim y mxxsavr astxmi&s WWE? Campus Forum Hunger Braxton Already Campaigning? By CHARLES M. SLNE Marvin Braxton wants to be ECU's first black SGA President, and his campaign for that office has already begun. I have no problem with one's aspirations for higher elected office or the use of incumbency for political advantage � nor should you. To the contrary, I would think Braxton to be of poor presidential timber if he did not use the opportunities of his vice presiden- cy. No problem thus far. The problem with Candidate Braxton's campaign is that he is willing to do anything to bolster his public image and thus help him attain his ultimate goal of goals � the presidency. His tactics conger up our worst images of politicians as in- dividuals who are concerned with nothing but the acquisition of power, prestige and wealth. His tactics give all politicians a bad name. Now you're probably saying to yourself. "But Charles, how can this be? He seems like such a nice guy � you've gotta have him mixed up with someone else. Why, he was the first one to speak up when . . . Well, Candidate Braxton is an oppor tunist of the worst kind. He is not so con- cerned with the substance of an issue in- volved in a particular situation as with the opportunity to boost his image. His con- cern for his image is not limited to Green- ville either. � Example One � Mr. Braxton Goes to Washington: Prior to Braxton's departure on a recent trip to see Congressman Walter B. Jones, he contacted Jones' office to make an appointment. So far, so good. When Braxton made the appointment, he 'Bulge In The Carpet Remains' Due To Negligence I would like to comment on Mack Paul's article concerning world hunger and the ECU Hunger Coalition. A nation has a moral obligation to supply aid to less fortunate countries. A state which has sufficient means at disposal to counter suffering and does not, is by ignoring the problem, allowing it to spread and fester like an open wound. Must a needy country first supp- ly resources (commodities) before it earns the right to be helped? Mr. Paul states that a price tag should be placed on aid, but what price does one place on a human life? In regard to his assessment that group action is useless, the opposite holds true. Groups act as a focal point to funnel issues together. Groups are a more compact and logical means of combating the pro- blem of world hunger, then allowing countless millions of individuals to pre- sent millions of alternate plans. Perhaps Mr. Paul believes that hunger will go away by sweeping it under the rug; however, the bulge in the carpet re- mains. MIKE WEST Junior, English Pen-Pals Wanted Two former students of ECU would like to correspond with anyone who is interested as pen-pals. We were con- victed of drugs and now we are in prison in Raleigh. Anyone interested, will greatly help us because it is lonely and will brighten �. ui days and give us sunshine. Here are our names and addresses: Ronnie C. Smith 835 W. Morgan St. Raleigh N.C. 27603 Donald Henderson 835 W. Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Thank you for your time and I hope you can help us. RONNIE SMITH DONNIE HENDERSON Braxton Defended I find it personally irrigating that the chairperson of The Art Exhibition Com- mittee had to belittle Mr. Braxton in the East Carolinian. I am sure that he was only carrying out his duties and respon- sibilities as a representative of the students at East Carolina. Having taken Art Appreciation (ART 1910), I felt that 1 could look at this ex- hibition with a learned eye, but alas, ap- parenlty not. For some reason I perceiv- ed you were addressing all students that agreed with Mr. Braxton that we know nothing about art. There are many individuals (students, staff, and faculty) that found this "exhibition" offensive. Please take note, Art Exhibition Committee, many of us Did Not Like This Exhibition! Please remember, you do not think for the students � please allow them to express themselves. BOB MATTHEWS Grad Student, Sociology Coalition Backed I would like to clarify the misconcep- tion created by Kim Albin's editorial and Mark Paul's follow-up letter to the editor that criticized the ECU Hunger Coalition. The whole idea of hunger and malnutrition is not only an economic (free enterprise) issue stated by Mark Paul. It is a life and death reality. Praising Capitalism is fine but failure to recognize that 50,000 human beings die each day is the issue that confronts us. The Hunger Coalition has served Greenville citizens for 11 years. We have been a productive and well-organized group. Kim Albin's editorial stated, "I just can't give them my support without even a clue as to how their actions help solve or at least alleviate world hunger The Hunger Coalition raised $7,100 last year through the Walk for Humani- ty. This money was divided with half go- ing to domestic malnutrition right here in Pitt County and the other half going to Oxfam America. Oxfam does not supply food but works with Third World Countries in self-help programs. The final point I would like to make is that we are not trying to make anyone feel guilty about participating � that is your decision. People should not cut down an organization that has worked efffective- ly for 11 years on domestic malnutrition, as well as world hunger, before they have seriously studied the issue and are familiar with the root caused of hunger. THERESA DULSKI Sophomore, General College Campus Spectrum made it claiming to be ECU's current SGA president. Furthermore, upon arrival he introduced himself as the current SGA president. We are lucky that a member of Jones' staff is familiar with ECU politics and was able to correct Marvin on his questionable 1 o s s - o f - m e m o r y - c u m - fantasy. One thing is for sure, Braxton's claim of being the current SGA president should tell us something about the great lengths he will go to boost his image � even lying in the office of a U.S. Congressman. � Example Two � The Media Campaign: On occasions, Candidate Braxton has con- tacted The last Carolinian in an attempt to portray himself as the great defender of students, the White Knight (no slurs in- tended); the I one Ranger; Superman and any other images of heroism you can think of. It is critical to remember that it was Marvin who contacted The East Caroli- nian and not The East Carolinian who con- tacted Marvin. Remember, Mohammed went to the mountain, the mountain didn't come to Mohammed. The fact that Braxton has contacted The East Carolinian tells us that it was he who expected to be interviewed and he who would thus be in a good position to manipulate the media to his advantage. When contacting this newspaper. Braxton intends to make himself appear heroic. Last week our hero was at it again. Upon seeing the new art exhibit in Mendenhall, he seized another opportunity to make himself look good. The candidate contacted the The East Carolinian claim- ing to be appalled by the explicit nature of the exhibit. This time, his event met with success because the exhibit became con- troversial almost exclusively at his own hand. Now before anyone decides to threaten my life or slash the tires of my car, allow me to justify my apparent unpnnoked at- tack on "your friend and mine Marvin Braxton. Braxton's concern is not tor the issues involved but the opportunity to look good politically. I for one, have little con- cern for Marvin public image. There is no substance in his manv opportunistic positions. He is operating under the delusion that a successful politician need only be concern- ed with political rhetoric and the ap- pearance of being a successful leader rather than the hard work that ultimately leads to genuine success. Successful politicians, whether they be conservative or liberal, operate from some semblance of a plan based in theory, at least, upon their respective political philosophies. Braxton has no plan except to take op- portunities as they come. His success v.ill depend upon his ability to manipulate us. Our success will depend upon our ability to see through that manipulation. (Charles Sune is a senior political science major from Raleigh j Beauty Of Beaux Arts Ball Ruined Due To Dangerous Conditions By KIM ALBIN Did anyone miss the Beaux Arts Ball? If you did miss it, did you hate yourself the next day? Did you feel sorry and pro- mise you'd go next year? Did you spend all day last Saturday wondering what you'd missed? Although I am reasonably certain that everyone who is anyone in Greenville was indeed in attentance at the Beaux Arts Ball last Friday night, I won't swear to it. Everyone said they were going, but I didn't see anyone there. There were too many people. There were hundreds and hundreds of people packed inside Papa Katz, all pressed together as closely as their costumes would allow. And not just you ordinary folk, mind you, these were mostly artsy types-drama majors, art majors, English majors-and you know how much space we require. Lots and lots. If anyone showed up with the idea of having his own stage from which to display his costume, or of at least with the idea of having six inches of air on all sides to pro- vide ventilation and make conversation with the next person at least as expedient as kissing them, then he was probably sorely disappointed. For space at the Beaux Art Ball was at a premium, and the supply was limited within the confines of Papa Katz. Papa Katz, by the way, has an occupan- cy limit which is 515. All of this is not to say that it was im- possible to have a good time at the Beaux Arts Ball, for many of the party-goers did have a good time. But it stands to reason that not only were the conditions there of- fensive, they were also unhealthy and dangerous. As I entered Papa Katz I was surround- ed by a colorful and entertaining crowd. The costumes that I glimpsed were magnificent. Soon, however, 1 was swept into the line of people who were making for the bar: It took me twenty minutes to get back to the door so that I could look for my friend, who I had lost. Ten minutes later she pushed her way over to me. "Look I said, "I'm a little concerned about this crowd. If this place doesn't burn down tonight then everyone in Greenville is going to wake up tomorrow with mv cold "Oh God, Kim, get over it. All of these people are in dance classes. They take vitamins. You're NOT having a bad time, are you?" "Oh, course not. It's just that, well, I don't think anyone we know is here. I haven't seen anybody "Everybody's here, Kim "Okay, but I can't stay here. It's too crowded. It's hot, and all 1 can think of is the germs we're passing back and forth As 1 left I was horrified to discover that people were still arriving outside, but 1 resisted the temptation to warn them about the mob. While driving home it occured to me that if all of my friends were indeed in- side Papa Katz, I should go back and save them before they all get lost in the crowd, or picked up the latest local disease, or were witness to the conflagration which was sure to occur at any moment. 1 drove on, realizing that I couldn't pick out my friends in that assemblage anyway. The next day I felt silly for having lett o soon. My friend came over and told me what a wonderful time she'd had, and I could defend myself only by saying that at least I'd gotten some sleep and my cold had gone away. Since Saturday I've been wondering what it is about us small town folks that makes us flock towell, to flock. The scene at Papa Katz Friday night was a Greenville rendition of the ever-popular Grand Central Staton of a larger city, ex- cept that the Beaux Arts Ball was supposed to have been a social event instead of a human traffic jam. Had it been held someplace other than Papa Katz, the Beaux Arts Ball would undoubtably have been a huge success. My friend caught a terrible cold there ? i I THE EAST CAROLINIAN ider ned urn j �. ville mv oo IS nat I I Jem about b. cured to I indeed m- nd save ���d. or ;Ch 1 drove It � ut my uig lei' so id told me and 1 nng that at Id my cold wondering folks that jfock. The licht was a :r-popular. jer city, ex- is supposed tead of a een held katz. the Ibtablv have rld there OCTOBER 29,1981 Page 5 Halloween Festivities Beginning Early Costume Contest Brings Out Unusual; Varied Characters Halloween began early for some ECU students as the Elbo Room and the Sigma Nu fraternity held a Costume Contest on Tuesday night. Unexpected entertainment came from several sources, mainly from a very close duplicate of Dr. Franken- furter from The Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show who danced to the "Time Warp" and "Sweet Transvestite (You have to have seen the movie to understand the significance.) The competition started later than expected but by the end of the com- petition there were clear winners in both the Men's and Women's divi- sions. Taking first place in the Men's divisions were Siamese Clown- Keith Simmons and Pam Jenkins. (Ms. Jenkins could not be reached for comment.) Second place went to Transvestite (Dr. Frankenfurter) Matt Powers and third prize went to a conehead Scott Perry. In the Women's division first prize went to Miss Piggy, Lisa Ratliffe. Second prize went to the Old Lady Lydia Thomas and third prize went to the Joker, Tracy DeLuis. It was not all fun and games however. One member of the Siamese clowns said that she and her partner were struck by a car and knocked down and that the car almost ran over their feet. Jenkins said that two Greenville Police of- ficers helped them up but didn't do anvthing about it. "Four cops saw it � two on the car. They didn't do anything; they laughed said Jenkins. She said the �he license number of the car was not recorded by either of the of- ficers either. No one was reportedly injured in the incident. There are some rules to remember if you are going to be enjoying Halloween in downtown Greenville this year. Most clubs have rules that will not allow you to wear a mask that fully covers your face in the club. And as is always the rule, they will not allow you to carry any type of weapon, even if it is part of the costume. Greasepaint and heavy make-up are not forbidden and if you have a mask you can carry it with you but be warned that if you put it back on inside a club you my be asked to remove it. Club owners do not anticipate any trouble this year, and there was no major trouble last year, the first year that the dow town clubs open- ed since a Halloween riot occured in 1975. The Winners of the Sigma Nu � Elbo Room C ostume Contest. Beaux Arts Ball Popular Attraction Hitler Was There; Were You ? Tattoo You or is it just a new art course Mendenhall By JOSEPH OLINICK Staff Witai On Friday, October 23, the foors of Papa Katz were opened to a crowd of exotically dressed people. The seventh annual Beaux Arts Ball had begun, and truly, it turned out to be an evening of unique fun for everyone at the party. Certainly, it was an evening that was unique in this area. Several days before the Beaux Arts Ball, Kris Gunderson, the stu- dent who was in charge of orgnizing the ball, had some things to say about the ball: "I am hoping that the arts ball will be bigger and better than last year. This year we are in- corporating a poetry forum into the ball. Last year we brought in music and drama. We want to incorporate all the arts into the ball. The com- bination of art, music, and drama students really makes the ball in- teresting. Those people tend to be creative, and everyone is trying to do something unique. It takes a lot to stand out, 'hough "Each year we want the ball to get bigger and better. We just want people to have a good time. It's a non-profit party. We just make enough to start the ball next year, and that's all. Most of the people in- volved are donating their services, so those attending can have a good time Concerning last year, one art ma- jor said, "Last year was wild. The first time that I went in the men's bathroom, there were two girls in it. The next time, there were three girls in the men's bathroom. People were going wild "This year the atmosphere will be totally different. It is a night club setting. The new place is going to be a big change. It will either go over big or be a disaster. It should go over big. The art department is very hyped up about the ball In the week before the ball, and even on the day of the ball, the big question that was echoing through the halls of the art building was, "What are you going to wear to the Beaux Arts Ball?" According to some art students, a lot of people were putting their costumes together hours before the arts ball. In any case, there were many interesting and creative costumes at the ball. At the entrance of Papa Katz, there were quite a few upset people because IDs were being strictly checked, and a lot of people had left there IDs at home. So, a lot of peole had to go home and get them, which upset a lot of people. Papa Katz seemed to be a bit too strict about checking IDs. As one person pointed out, "My husband has grey hair and they wouldn't let him in until he got his ID Really, a lot of people had no place to carry an ID in their costumes. Inside Papa Katz, there was an ecstatic atmosphere. Everyone had been waiting for the Beaux Arts Ball all year. Finally, it was taking place, and everyone was ready to have a good time and parade around in some exotic costumes. Truly, there were some amusing and interesting costumes at the ball, and just seeing some of them made the evening interesting. Among the many costumes at the baT, there was a Hitler, a medusa, a camera, a sandwich, a cave man, a nun, a cou- ple guys in drag, a lot of sheiks, a box of No-Doz, a multitude of others. The costumes that aroused the most interest among some were the costumes of sexual nature. For example, there was a giant condom at the ball, a rubber tree that was composed of branches and con- doms, and there were two people dressed up as female breasts. Also, there was a flasher who went through the crowd, fondling a long rubber penis in front of him; he definitely aroused some interest. One man who was wearing a brazier was constantly being bothered by women, coming up to him, and squeezing the breasts of his brazier, but he got even with them by rubb- ing the phalic symbol that he was wearing on their breasts. In the costume competition, the faculty members who were judging it had some interesting choices. A king size sandwich won the best-in- show title. A person, dressed up like the Lone Ranger, won the most original and creative title. A giant tampon won the most disgustng ti- tle. A man in drag won the most provocative title, and a person, dressed up like an ECU pirate won the most common title. During the first hour of the ball, most people got in a good mood with a few beers, talked with their friends, and mingled through the crowd, looking at all the various costumes. As many people will attest, the in- terior of Papa Katz was hot and not See BEAUX, Page 7 Riff Raff attending a guest. Has Help By BRIAN RANGELEY Mart Wntfr Nearly 1,200 people frequent Mendenhall Student Center every day; people come to find entertain- ment, a quiet place to study, or to make new friends. The Center is run during the week days by a profes- sional staff of about 60 people. However, it is the students who manage the facility during the even- ing and weekend hours. Running Mendenhall during these hours is no small feat, since even- ings and weekends are the busiest times of the week. Student managers Ellen Hiedenriech, Pam Cole and Ben Singleton alternately supervise Center activities after the professional staff has gone. "We are trained to do everything says senior Singleton, "I can work the pool room, the bowling alleys and the music listening room � I'm not so good at fixing the machines in the bowling alley, so sometimes I just ask the person to wait until the regular attendant gets back Student managers have their try- ing times; they usually take the brunt of a complaintants blast when a problem suddenly and unex- pectedly arises. A performer may not show up to the Coffeehouse, or the performer may have some new- found dispute with his contract. Oc- casionally some belligerent drunk will make passes at the ushers, and a security guard may even have to be called in to help. The student ushers aren't often accosted, however more often they deal with people smoking and eating food in Hendrix Theater. While they are most often seen checking ID's and holding doors at movies, they also perform other duties as well. "We help out with special events at Minges, we usher at the lecture series and we help with the Madrigal Dinner. We're the ones in costumes The Madrigal Dinner is Mendenhall's most successful event, selling out ahead of time every year. Much of the planning and presen- ting of activities and events is done by the committees compromising the Student Union. The committees are made up of 5-15 members, all students except for one staff member from the center. There is also a position open on each com- mittee for a faculty advisor from the various departments. For example, an instructor from the School of Arts would serve on the Art Exhibi- tion Committee. There are more than 80 students serving on 10 committees; however the committees are expanding and See MENDENHALL, Page 7 First Date Memories Painful Ones Go Trick Or Treating With Martin Is he a sex-starved adolescent or an 84-year old vampire? Whatever the answer, George Romero's Martin is worth getting to know. Martin (The Pittsburgh Vampire) is a special Free Halloween Late Show this Friday and Saturday night at 11 p.m. In addition to Martin, the regular weekend �free Flick is the modern day classic Halloween. The film will be shown Thursday night at 7 p.m and Friday and Saturday nights at 5, 7, and 9 p.m. Both movies will be shown in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre. Admission is by student ID and activity cards or MSC member- ship. The films are sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee. By JULIE MORGAN Do you remember your first date? My biggest fear was Dad's reaction to the young man. My house seemed to turn into a police station in- cognito. As soon as the boy entered, the interogation by the sergeant began. After the line of questioning was concluded my date always seemed less enthusiastic about tak- ing me out. The evening was off to a grand start, no thanks to my parents. Meeting or dating new peo- ple here at ECU, however, has made me think twice about the way my parents chose to handle my social life. The downtown scene is the best place to go if you want to meet new people. The music, small rooms, and the intoxicating beverages seem to lure people there. The acquain- tance you make downtown; however, may not be those you choose to make lasting relationships with. Although your new friend could make one night more en- joyable. There are a few lines a girl should watch out for when meeting a new guy. The words that first tumble from his mouth are the most impor- tant. This could determine whether or not you should join into the con- versation. A couple of weeks ago I fell for a line that has been used several times by guys for openings of conversa- tions. If a guy strolls up to you at Happy Hour and says, "Julie, I've been wanting to meet you for a long time make a quick get-away. First of all, how did he know my name? What an impression that made on me. He must really want to meet me. Second, an eerie feeling crepted up my spine when he said "for a long time Had he been watching me for along time? Was that good or bad? It came as a compliment to me, of course. (What a sucker!) As the conversation progressed, I noticed how he nudged himself closer and closer to me in more ways than one. After a fifteen minute discussion, a date was already set up for the following night. Was 1 losing my mind? I really did not think he would call me back the next morn- ing. Boy, was I wrong. Eleven o'clock the phone rang, arid guess who it was � really go ahead guess because for the life of me 1 couldn't even remember his name. I decided it was time to take a chance in life, and again accepted his invitation for that night. I took time getting ready for the date. We were going out-to-eat, and to a movie. 1 was glad for a night See DATING, Page 6 I 1 HI I SI K M IM Vs- H It Hl k !V 8I LeA&MC )6ovJT Coll�g�Th� HaP IaJ PATHS & VO fo j- f LMk)G? fDAGCT Cur, HIS AAorrHCjOocr; CosMCTics Opposite Sex Can lie Troublesome Dating Situations Vary �nlinued � rom l'jt 5 � ,1s M l M i � : � I returned to m pened. Maybe m am at eleven o'clock parents hadn't been h roommate again wrong in giving m reinforced what she dates the thud degree earned earliei 1 Somehow I wished that ah on m bod "Sergeant Morgan" � ked, and began to would report back to . a ui whai hap dut HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST. : has been here for women �; nii� understanding p to any I iced with an unplanned iv or night. Services tad Free Pregnancy Testing Weekday & Saturday Abortion Appts. Evening Birth Control Hours CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT The Fleming Center We're here when you need us I J I I I I I I I I I I Accu-Copy Resume Special Coupon 10 oH Typesetting charge & copy. - 6 Students & Facu I I I I I I I I I I Ji ECU GOAL Have You Done It Yet! TKE RUSH MONDAY NIGHT November 2, 1981 9-12 At TKE House - 951 E. Tenth St. $25,100 10 ECU Student Discount on glasses Raised to Date: $13,673 54.5 - EYEGLASSES SINGLE VISION STIC OR GLASS LENSES � st stCTj GROUP 01 FRAMES! 29 95 S OR MINUS D Any Tinl 36 �S EYEGLASSES NO T INT BIFOCALS - � 54.95 S.fc 1 ECT GROUF Of FRSVl SI ASS ONI 1 PI Ok MINUS iD 44 95 Let us make you an appointment .�, ith the doctor of your choice. 0��Cf �OV�� OPTICIANS �n iT" Si jKttN. t � � �. iSS GUADSANG. I United Way �ooaa K inston, Goldsboro & m Greenville at Parkview Commons George A Romero s IN COLOR See if with someone you 're sure of FREE Late Show Friday And Saturday Night 11PM Mendenhall Student Center's Mendri Theotre Sponsored By The Student Union Films Committee 0Y DAVIP AJoKKlS STWrfoR.0 -OrJ-AMOrJ I The mth Is Marathon Restaurant The Best in Greek ti Pizzas, and Subs Try out delicious Souvlakia Special only $2. Now delivering FREE Convenientl Located Across From ECU � it 506 Evans St Saturday , Oct ? AMD �WC� TtJ� ajct a Ay TOTX& l�C of fe I HOUSE FREE SOAP-WASH a. O to sop-v a c Ptaz.es! VEtiEs Pze! R?zfs Fog QfcST CoSTUMtS So PttSS VP ' j TtCMtn OU tAlf Cw AT FtACVt3 SXUArU� ?3uA( V. , M 7 4 .� D O X z I a. O HOUSE FREE "he Place to Wash" The WASF? HOUSE Across from Hot Dog City 112 blocks from Belk Dorm SOAP WASH FREE SQap o c o I I o c 10 Also �Color TV �Pinball � Attendant on Duty �Lots of Washers & Dryers COUPON Free soap for every wash. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1981 dvos 33�d asnoH hsvm-cjvo: aaai asnoH o "T? X BLACK RUSSIAN HALLOWEEN! Come See Us. Carolina East Mall 1 Oct. 31,1981 Performances 12:30 & 5:30 E.C.CD.E.C. WINTERGUARDE Pi Kappa Phi PRESENTS "THE BIG EVENT" Friday, October 30 9:00 - 1:00 HALLOWEEN PARTY Featuring TICKETS: S4 00 IN ADVANCES5 00 AT DOOR GET YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS AT THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE DAILY OR FROM ANY PI KAPPA PHI Call 756 3S40 PARTY LOCATED AT: Country City (Across From The Fairgrounds) �������������� PLENTY OF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE �������������� COSTUME PRIZES 1st 2nd 3rd $100 S 50 S 25 la Urn t ��( (i��hUlf Proi�.i�. � Gift Certificates and Door Prizes Donated By PIPSI COLA fLOWERS (r FRAMES JOHNS FLOWERS fOR HEADS ONL V J D DAWSON THE ATIC BELK TYLERS UK1H- IK IOB 1HI HUNKiM. �HHOW- WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR CONTRIBUTORS TO University Book EicHongc Spencer Associates Quixote Travels Inc W C Le I Project Push Gre�nville Cable T V Kentucky Fried Chicken CoHman's Mens Wear Tipton Builders Landmark Builders Morsh's Surf N-Sea The Gaiebo Krispy Kreme Plata Shell RoHlers of Greenville Pitto inn Pitt County Florist Ass Domino s Pino The Wash House Ramada Inn Home Builders Supply King Sandwich First Federal First State Deans Photograph Bobs T V & Appltonce The Mushroom Sports�arid Happy Store Noutrlus Pan'ano Bobs Tree House TaH OHice Equipment Beta Theta Pledges Western Siiilin Porkers 8 B Q McDonalds Morgan Printers Dol� Rrtiectoi AccuCopy Convenient Food Mort Annie s Brides Beautiful The Book Born ATTIC ���������������������������� �� ��.�� �����������'�������.��������'������.����.�������. �. � SPECIAL THANKS TO THE r M X 1VFOR BAND ARRANGEMENTS and PANTANA BOBS for thfir generosity I.D. REQUIRED PROCEEDS NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS St SH Y HO' L B I THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 29, 1981 U kSH i O C m I o I I z o c 30 I ? IOH Z Annual Beaux Arts Ball Successful Continued From Page 5 well ventilated, and at times, the beer service was rather slow. As one partier said, "I almost died because it was so hot, and it was a hassle to get beer sometimes Another par- tier put it more bluntly when he said, "Papa Katz sucked. The party was great However, it should be noted that, despite the heat and slow beer service, everyone seemed to be having a good time and agreed that it was a great party. Really, eeryone was having such a great time that the heat seemed like a minor problem. The entertainment that was pro- vided by members of the dance department was superb and well suited to the situation. A variety of dances from modern disco-like styles to modern Broadway styles were presented, and both were done extremely well in the limited space of the dance floor. Overall, the crowd seemed to like the dance per- formances, and the dancers should be congratulated on their perfor- mances. The scheduled poetry forum did not take place because there was not Student Center Is Manned By Students a mike set up in the proper place. Actually, the atmosphere did not seem condusive to poetry reading. So, at the end of the performance by the dance department, the ECU Jazz Band began to play. Opinions about the Jazz Band were mixed. One person said, "I think the music is to slow. I would like to hear something that is fast. Something that I could dance to Another person said "I think the Jazz Band is perfect In general, opinions varied. It seemed like the number of people on the dance floor doubled when the Jazz Band stop- ped playing and the recorded music started to play With each passing moment, the Beaux Arts Ball just kept getting better and more livlier. Even the most conservative souls were out on the dance floor, vibrating, swaying and moving to the music, as if some ecstatic charge had filled them. When the dance floor had become filled, some people began dancing in the aisles around the dance floor. It was the Beaux Arts Ball, and everyone was out to have a good time. Certainly, everyone had positive comments about the ball. One masked character said, "I think this is really great. A whole lot better than last year. A whole lot better One woman, dressed as a camera, said, "I'm having a great time, and it's better than last year. The beer service is the worst I've seen. Still. this is a great party, and I'm having a great time. I've been coming for five years, and this is the most im- pressive Another partier said, "I'm enjoy- ing myself immensely. The dancers did an exceptional job One person, perhaps not in this world at the time, said, "Life is bizarre, and I'm not from this world Another person said, "I've been to a lot of masquerade balls, and this is the best I've seen Such comments were dominant at the Beaux Arts Ball. When the DJ signed off and Papa Katz started to close, no one seemed anxious to leave. Everyone wanted to stay and party some more. No one seemed to want this year's Beaux Arts Ball to end, for it would be another year until the next one took place. Still, the ball had to end, and eventually everyone left, taking with them the memory of the good time that they had had, and began to think of next year's Beaux Arts Ball. Continued From Page 5 looking for more volunteers. Chairperson Cathy Edwards of the Special Events Committee speaks of their work: "We work together to select, promote and present events. We brought Keith Berger, a marionette show, and we coordinate Barefoot on the Mall Other com- mittees work to bring concerts lec- tures and films for purposes of entertanment culture and minority awareness. Student Union activities seem to be aimed more towards popular ap- peal while MSC faculty organizers bring more cultural or educational events. "It is not aimed this way savs Ron Maxwell, president of the Student Union, "it just evolved this uav " Next year, however, the two organizations will be merging, so students and faculty can work with each other to enlist the best in stu- dent activities and events, not op- posite each other. Rudolph Alexander, Director of University Unions, and Associate Dean of Student Activities, says that the students are mainly responsible for the activities held at the Center. Alexander comments on the jobs that the students perform, saying that it is not a controlled classroom experiment, it's real. If they don't do their jobs, things fail. They have to bear the responsibility Lidch student must do his or her task professionally. Alexander goes on to say, "1 think we have the best social sciences laboratory on campus. It gives students a chance to work in real-life situationsthey work on committees who have the respon- sibility to bring to the University practicality all of the programs Aside from programs, students also work in the snack bar. They do approximately half of the prepara- tion, cooking and cleaning. Students are also becoming indirect- ly involved with the food service at the snack bar; representatives from each of the dorms are being gathered together to bring out ideas for new and different dishes. In the downstairs section of the Center, students occupy official posts with the games. Robin Jones works in the bowling alley. "I keep things clean, I pass out shoes and scorecards, and I'm also part mechanic. I fix the machines, if it's something simple. I also work in the billiards during lunch. 1 do just about the same things over there Betty Bates is the keeper of the arts and crafts room. In that room she assists people in their various pursuits. Some are working with wood, some with clay, some in the darkroom. Occasionally a student will teach a class in some particular skill. Regardless of where one may find a student working, one will pro- bably find that student content. Most all of them seem satisfied with what they are doing. In the words of Miss Bates: "I enjoy it. I'm in- terested in the things that go on down here All Proceeds Donated to the Decky Ledford Memorial Fellowship Fund in Reading Education. East Carolina University, Dept. of Education DILL LYERLY BAND, SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND, COULTERS, LARRY FRANKLIN BAND, JOHN D. WALKER BAND, GLENDON, DANNY JO REAGAN TTTnTTTTTf iiiniiiiiiimiiii ni.iniiiiiuiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHU.il! mmiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiHiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiniiiiiiniminiiiiiiiiminiiimi We Have More Than Just The Finest Copies In Town AccuCopy "Bucconeer MOVES ii3 756 3307 Greenwihe Square Center NOW SHOWING! $1.50TIL5:3C EVERYDAY YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT IT - NOW YOU CAN SEE IT! MALCOLM MCDOWELL PETER O'TOOLE CALIGULA Check Us Out! 5T" Typesetting, Layout, & Design &T" Same Day Service For Stats (kf Reductions and Enlargements 5T" Theses and Dissertations 0f Resumes ST" Letterhead, Envelopes and Business Cards 0" Menus � Specialty Advertising Aids Baf Laminating � Binding �f Xerox� 9000 Series Copier With On-Line Collation & Full Service Copies At Self Service Prices & Church Bulletins � Wedding Invitations � Stationary & Business Forms � Reports � Presentations H' Slides and Transparencies ST" Much, Much More! Now is Resume Season - In The Georgetown Shops - 758-2400 Full Service Copies - At Self Service Prices OPEN: M-F 9-7 9-2 M� Look for our coupon in this issue for a real value! �y����.�����������.������.��.��"��MlillllllllllllilllllinillllHII'llNlllliillllllllli'ililiillllriiiliM Sigma Tau Gamma presents their 4th Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY 756-0088 - . (a,ap STARTS CMB 1113 1 O TOMORROW! 756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Music by the ELBO Sat. 31 11:00 p.m. BYOB at 508 W. 5th St. Hot Dogs For Sale If you remember last year you wouldn't miss this year. FREE admission for info call 758-7441 Plaza cinema V2'3 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STARTS TOMORROW HALLOWEEN II The SV MAjQl Nightmare Isn't Over! A MICHAEL CRCHTON FILM "LOOKER" ALBERT RNNEY JAMES COBURN SUSAN DEY LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 From The People Who Drought You "HALLOWEEN More Of The Night He Come Home. v mm -v - mi � i i mi � �Mti � ��- - '����� : � �: . ft u , � -r, � Si �' SHOWS 3:30-5:20-7:10 & 9:00 P.M. I 1 ) THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports OCTOBER 29, 1981 Page 8 Pirates Await Last Chance For An Upset One Of The Wounded ECU running back Milt Corsey (40) drives for yardage last Saturday in a 31-6 Pirate loss to now-l9th-ranked Miami (Flaj. Corsey is one of several Pirates who may miss this weekend's game with West Virginia due to injury. (Photo By ken Martin) Luck Is Behind WVU's Attack B WILLIAM YELVERTON There's the Luck of the Irish. Beginner's Luck. And bad luck. And then there's Oliver Luck, the sling-shot armed quarterback of the West Virginia Mountaineers. The senior senior-called has com- pletely re-written West Virginia passing records. He broke the record for most touchdown passes with 36 (previously 33 by Mike Sher- wood) and total offensive yards in a career with 4,966 in an impressive 27-6 win over Virginia Tech two weeks ago. Luck has already set record this season for passes attempted and total offensive plays in a career and is nearing new career marks in passes completed (348) and touchdowns responsible for (48). So far this season, Luck has com- pleted 120 passes out of 226 attemp- ted � a 53.1 percent completion rate � for 1409 yards and 10 touchdowns. He has thrown only- seven interceptions through seven games. Even with his Ail-American can- didate under a watchful eye by pro- fessional scouts. Mountaineer coach Don Nehlen is worred about this week's opponent � East Carolina � and their wishbone. West Virginia has not played a wishbone team since Billy Sims and the University of Oklahoma in 1978. "The wishbone will present some problems, but 1 believe that it will all boil down to blocking and tackl- ing Nehmen admits. "And I think that East Carolina has a very fine football team "1 think the public may think that since they've won four games and lost four and we've won five and lost two, that that means we're a much better football team. But that doesn't mean we're better. 1 would say it's an even football game. "East Carolina has an explosive football team � a real explosive of- fensive attack. Their quarterback (Carlton Nelson) is dynamite. And they have great, great speed. They may have as much quickness on their football team as anybody we've played "Quick is a word that has been used to describe Nehmen's own Mountaineers, too. Heading the "quick" list is West Virginia's deep threat � also Luck's favorite target � wide receiver Rich Hollins, who has caught 28 passes this season for 576 yards and six touchdowns. Tight end Mark Raugh is another outstanding performer for West Virginia as he has accounted for 322 yards while pulling down 2$ recep- tions. West Virginia is primarily a pass- ing team which is evident by the 133 yards a game rushing. The Moun- taineers throw for an average of 212 yards per contest. West Virginia was undefeated (4-0) before a trip to the University of Pittsburg that resulted in a 17-0 loss to the now second-ranked Pan- thers. The four victories were against Virginia (32-18), Maryland (17-13 at College Park), Colorado (49-3) and Boston College (38-10). Last week West Virginia jumped out to a 7-0 lead against top-ranked and unbeaten Penn State before the Nittany Lions' offense rose to the occasion, scoring 30 points. There are no afterthoughts about Penn State; no looking ahead to Temple, says Nehmen. "Right now, they're (East Carolina) the game at hand he says, referring to a series that has a new beginning after being discontinued in 1971. West Virginia leads the series two games to none � victories coming in 1970 and 1971. "East Carolina is number 'six' if we can get them, and we're going to play like that. If we djan't get them, then Temple becomes number 'six The main obstacle between West Virginia and number "six is the Pirates and their wishbone, an ele- ment of the team that worries Nehmen. "The thing that bothers me is we don't have a quarterback that can emulate their quarter- back said the second-year coach. "We don't have backs that can emulate their running backs because anybody that we have with any kind of speed is always playing on the varsity � not the jayvee � so that's the biggest problem Injuries are a problem, also. "The other problem is, naturally, that our kids are beat up he says, referring to tough games against Pitt, Virginia Tech and Penn State the last three weeks. "How you teach them to stop the wishbone when they can hardly walk right now is news to me. "But we'll have somebody who can play By CHARLES CHANDLER Sport! f 4llor The East Carolina football team has its last chance this Saturday against West Virginia to pull off the kind of upset it wants so badly. Pirate head coach Ed Emory said at his weekly press conference Wednesday. "It'll be tough admitted Emory. "But we need a big, big win The Pirates, 4-4 and hoping for a winning season, travel to West Virginia to take on a Mountaineer club that is 5-2. The two losses have come to the nation's number one and two ranked teams, Penn State and Pittsburgh. Top-ranked Penn State downed the Mountaineers last week 30-7 after leading at halftime 10-7. Pitt's second-ranked Panthers disposed of WVU by a 17-0 margin. Earlier this season, the United Press Interna- tional two twenty poll ranked the Mountaineers 20th. "I think West Virginia is in the same caliber as Carolina (56-0 win- ners over ECU earlier this year) and Miami (31-6 victors over the Pirates last week) Emory said. "They might not be exactly as good as Miami on offense, but they might be the type team that can beat you worse if you let them get on top of you Emory said he also had a great deal of respect for the Mountaineer defense. "They blitz a great deal he said. "They'll send everything except the kitchen sink at you. They stunt and have shut down just about everyone they've faced. Thev stuck it to Pitt The Pirates have suffered from offensive inconsistences of late. Emory said he feels his defense has matured and played well enough to win against Miami. He says an im- proved offensive performance is a necessity against West Virginia. "We've got to get more move- ment on offense he said. "We need more protection. If we do that and get great play out of our defense we can upset them Injuries could play a big role in ECU's attempt to pull off the upset. Starting quarterback Carlton Nelson is doubtful, as are split end Ricky Nichols, offensive guard Bud I.aCock, and halfbacks Harold Blue and Milt Corsey. Also still out is halfback Earnest Byner, who was a starter before the he was injured in the team's fourth game. Something that may help the Pirates when they take the field Saturday, Emory said, was the fact that they gained from playing Miami last week � despite the 31-6 (Ss. "1 think playing Miami was a very positive thing for us he said. "1 think we will have a better pro gram because of it. We are disap pointed that we didn't win. But 1 know that our defense realizes now how much they've improved, that they can play with anybody in the country. I think our offensive line has learned the same thing. They realize that they can block some good people Following the West Virginia con- test the Pirates come back to Green- ville for two home dates to finish the season out. The team hosts Las: Tennessee State on November 7 and Willam & Mary in the season finale one week later. West Virginia Quarterback Oliver Luck Perhaps Only Time Will Tell The Real Truth Writers are often faced with tough decisions and difficult situations. No decision has ever been so tough for this reporter as one that had to be made this week. The matter basically concerned Larry O'Roark, the starting split end for the East Carolina foot- ball team before he left the club following an October 17 game with Southwestern Lousiana. I spoke with a discontented O'Roark on Monday. He was very upset that his leaving the club had been described as occur- ing because of "personal reasons" in a local paper. He told me he left the club because he could no longer respect head coach Ed Emory, that there were no "personal reasons" involved. I took O'Roark's case to Emory and to some of the Pirate players for comments. It soon became evident that there was discontent similar to O'Roark's present in some team members. On the other hand, there were players that supported their head coach. Emory, whose team is 4-4 and battling to have a winning season, said he was disappointed that O'Roark left the squad and wished the former player "the very best" in the future. "We tried to talk to Larry and get him to stay on the team Emory said. "When I heard he was thinking about quitting, I called him in and spoke with him for about four hours. That was before the Soutwest Lousiana game. He agreed to come back, but quit after that game It is hard to judge whether 0'Roark'sdisrepect for Emory and subsequent dropping offthe team results from a sour grapes- type of attitude. Obviously, though, the ex-split end feels there are some problems with the Pirate system. "The reason-1 withdrew from school and gave up my scholar- ship O'Roark said, "was that I could not take part in something I thought wasn't right. AH of my reasons dealt with the inner �structure of the East Carolina football team. "Some people think I quit because I wasn't getting the ball thrown to me he continued. "That's really not it at all. I caught only six passes last year and I stayed around. I left because there were a lot of in- stances that led me to lose my respect for Coach Emory. It all comes down to the main man O'Roark, who came to the Pirates three years ago after leav- ing the Frostburg State team because "I wanted to play major Charles Chandler college football had shared du- ty at split end the past two seasons. � Last year he'divided time with starter Vern Davenport. Though a starter this season, O'Roark split time with freshman Ricky Nichols, a 4.4 speedster. He caught 12 passes during those two seasons. Though he admitted that he was not satisfied with the way he was utilized on the field, O'Roark said the overriding reason for his decision was his lack of respect for Emory. O'Roark said he feels his disrespect for Emory is echoed by a majority of his teammates. He added that, in his opinion, the ECU club and staff comprised anything but a happy family. "To me there isn't a whole lot of team unity over there he said. "When you talk about team unity you're talking about players and coaches all together like one big family. It's like a false setting here, far from total unity O'Roark said his decision was a hard one because "I'm so close to everybody on the team that it's unreal My talkings with members of the squad made it evident to me that a large majori- ty of the Pirates thought very highly of O'Roark. Two of the players I talked with agreed to go public with their feelings about Emory, though both wished to remain anonymous. One spoke about Emory in an discontented tone similar to O'Roark's. The other seemed to be a strong supporter of the second-year mentor. Both are starting players. "From what I've seen said the pro-Emory Pirate, "there hasn't been any instance that would give me any reason to disrespect him. I think all that is really between the players. Some are using that as an excuse to be disrespectful to Coach Emory. I think some of them use him as a crutch to fall back on There were others players I talked with that expressed similar support but wished not to become publically involved with the situation. There was also a number that I spoke with that concurred with O'Roark. Several considered go- ing public with their feelings. One did. "Personally, I don't respect Coach Emory said the anonymous player. "I don't think he's concerned with the players just so long as they play. "I think scholarships keep most everybody on this team he continued. "I know that's the case for me. If I was a walk-on I would have been gone. The system is just not right. It doesn't even make you feel like you're going to win. It's not just a few of us that feel this way. I've talk- ed to a lot of the guys and I think most of us will be really glad when the last three weeks of this season are over This player said his feelings of discontent were not limited to on- ly Emory, that he also felt likewise about some other members of the ECU coaching staff. "I can't say I like many of the coaches he said. "There's not many (players) who like too many of the coaches. Oh, you can pretend, laugh and play with them, but on the inside it's killing you Emory said that he was sorry for any lack of respect felt for him or his staff by any of the Pirate players. "Respect is a two-way street the head coach said. "I have always respected Larry O'Roark and the other plavers. We have approximately 150 kids on this team. I'm sure there are a few that are negative. But most of them are positive Emory stated that he has always tried to treat all his players with proper respect and fairness. "I don't treat any of them any way that I wouldn't want to be treated myself. I can onlv hope that my sons will always be treated as well by their coaches as we as a staff have tried to treat our players I just hope that I as a writer have treated everyone concerned with this matter fairly. The difficulty of my decision to publish this information stems from my close relationship with a number of the P.rate plavers and indeed, with Coach" Emory himself. 3 There are two sides to every story, and there are certainly two to th.s one. Certainly on every football team there is going to be some discontent. Whether or not the d.scontent that O'Roark and others say exists on the ECU toST Wide-spread or n� is hard One can be sure, though, that if serious problems exist they wil eventually reveal themselves On- ly time will tell. I I Ml Fl C VA DI I S PITT from ECU PurpN ECU Gold Pal m �Xv I THE EAST C'AROl INIAN fXTOBIR 29, 1981 t Fearless Football Forecast CHARLES CHANDLER (71-24-1)WILLIAM VEIVFRTON (67-28-1)CHUCK FOSTER (64-30-1)CHRIS HOLLOMAN (63-32-1)JIMMY DuPREE (58-37-1) ECl A I WES1 IKC.1N! WV 27-10WV 28-10WV 24-14WV 24 14WV 28 10 Ala. Fla. Clemson Duke LSU Maryland Penn State S. Carolina OSU Washington use Miss si i A.BAMA 1 1 OR1DA l ! Bl KN K1 1 OKI si i (it MSON DUKE A I GI ORC.IA I1UIAla. Auburn Clemson DukeAla. Fla. Clemson DukeMiss. State Fla. C'emson DukeAla. Fla. Clemson Ga. Tech 1 si M MISSISSIPPI UNC A I 1 R 1 ND PENN STATI T MI MI (Fla.) N. STATI T S. K01 INA OHIO STATI VT PI ROl E SI M ORD 1 V KSHING K N WASHINGTON STATE 1 SOUTHERN CAIISU UNC Miami NCSU OSU Washington Southern CalISU Maryland Miami S. Carolina Purdue Washington useMississippi UNC Miami NCSU OSU Washington useLSU UNC Penn State S. Carolina Purdue Washington use PITTSBURGH PAINTS hnm Ih P�lnl I rntri � 0O illn.tn HUd Trlphon�- 7S 761 1 - SPECIAL ECU Purple a-atex Flat) t CU Gold (latex Flat) Paint the Town Lady Bucs Wins Devil Of A Match HOILOMA!9yCHR1S Stan vrii� An improving East Carolina volleyball team gave the Duke Blue Devils a rude welcome to Greenvile and Minges Coliseum b defeating the Devils in three sets Tuesday night. The Pirates, vho are beginning to come into their own late in the season, beat Duke b scores of 15-5, 15-7 and 15-8. The win over Duke left the Pirates with a 10-21 record with only a match with the Wolfpack of North Carolina State and the vtate tournament re- maining on the schedule. In the Duke match, however, the Pirates, behind the net play and serves of Lexanne Keeter, kept the Blue Devils off balance most of the night. The defense also came through for East Carolina as Mitzi Davis recorded several saves. After the game, head coach Lynn Davidson was very pleased with the way her team kept after the Blue Devils on both defense and of- fense. "We played very well tonight said coach Lynn Davidson. "It sure is a nice feeling to win at home and have � � come join us � � for our� i wsx Special prices on choice items from our menu served between 5:00 and 7:30 nmRQftaxs same Stop In For A Special Lunch "sonic special HAM & CHEESE Regular Toter Tots Med. Drink 09 $2 ft�g. 2.60 Good Oct. 26th Nov. 1 With Coupon Tzrmzzsm I 618GrM�vilWIM -Only � SONIC ! SONIC. 1 people come out and see the team play. "I've been saying all along that we are im- proving she explain ed. "I think that we showed people tonight just how much we have improved "We didn't con- sistently hit to the floor, but we had some very smart shots Davidson continued. "We kept Duke on the defensive most of the night. "As far as in- dividuals are concern- ed. I thought I exanne Keeter played very well Davidson said. "She played good defense and had some good saves. "Jenny Hauser and Mitzi Davis also played very well Davidson said. "Mitzi has some great defensive saves. She is not a flashy player but she shined on defense tonight The win over Duke but a win over the no doubt helps the Wolfpack would only tournament seeding improve it. situation as far as East Carolina is concerned. SC Game After Roasting North Carolina In Kenan ECU COll'MBIA, S.C. (DPI) ' South Carolina Coach Jim Carlen's team upset previously unbeaten and third- ranked North Carolina last Saturday but he is modest about accepting credit for the victory. The Gamecocks beat the Tar Heels 31-13 in a stunning defeat that dropped North Carolina to 11th place in the United Press In- ternational board of coaches poll. As a result of te vic- tory, Carlen, whose team is 5-3, was named Tuesday as UPI's na- tional college coach of the week. "That's an honor and it feels good Carlen said. "But, 1 kind of shv away from individual honors. The See NORTH, Page 10 SAAD'S SHOK I' �tV REPAIR i i j � : $f U3 Grande Ave fyft 7wM228 � c$t. Quality Repair Items and Prices Effective thru Dct 31. 1981 Copyright 1981 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserv. � None Sold To Dealers on - Fall means football, fun, and fine savings at the One-Stop-Shopping Place, Kroger Sav-on! ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifi- cally noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflec ting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT�Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. BE Nftttet Ute U.S. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED Ground Round $468 Lb I X 12-Oz Cans NEW ADVANCED FORMULA WITH FLUORISTAT . HT OtW �BBS" 99!H s"4 24-01 toave SNACK SIZE SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS OR Milky Way $488 l�f mjflitfcy SERVE N SAVE Wieners H2-Oz Pkg Bag may FRESH STORE MADE CHEESE OR Peoperoni ��� For 0. SAVE S44I .VNv� ftW.V iM m 7r ��H C�SP B00E� COtMITICSA ireAOHANCI 16�, � 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 29, 1981 N.C. State Poses Problems For Gamecocks Continued From Page 9 real credit goes to our assistant coaches and the players. They're the ones who do the work here The Gamecock coach has been at South Carolina for six years and has coached a total of 15 years. Before moving to Columbia, Carlen was head coach at West Virginia and Texas Tech. Overall, he is 101-63-6. At South Carolina, the Cookeville, Tenn native, who is also amletic director, has posted a 39-27-1 regular season record and has taken his team to three bowl games. Immediately after last Saturday's victory, Carlen focused on South Carolina's homecoming opponent next Saturday during a regionally televised game. "Beating North Carolina was great, but as of Saturday night I was thinking of North Carolina State he said. "You can't play on memories. One of his best memories includes last year with Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, one of the greatest tailbacks who ever played for South Carolina. The Gamecocks' of- fense has struggled this year in adjusting to Rogers' absence, but jelled Saturday for its most effective perfor- mance. offirnan's Classifieds FOR SALE WATERBEDS LOWEST prices in NC and SC on line wood waterbeds and accessories Com plete beds with IS year warranty lor as low as IW. Delivery available Call David lor more in formation 7M 140a DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. I year old. like new tor sale, 170 Call 7S� JMt after � p m MOVING MUST sale year old Queen sue bedset in good condi Imwi $100 Call 7S0-41W; FOR RENT FOR RENT targe furnished room in private home Quiet neighborhood. lUO month, utilities included Security deposit Special deal if gone on weekends 7J MS (keep trying) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt on Stanctll Dr. Rent S)20plus one-half utilities Serious student tfeiired. Call Cindy at 7S1 40 PERSONAL WHO IS the ugliest man on cam pus? TYPING tor students, professors, etc Kempie Dunn 101 E Wright Rd Greenville. NC 27U4 Call 75J 7J3 after 1 p m PHOTOGRAPHY FOR all acca MOns � portraits resumes wed dins, call now tor photos tor Homecoming Queen contest Call ?4� 45J leave name and number on answering service FOUND BEHIND Mendenhall near Wendy's one religious necklace May claim at Traffic Of lice WANTED IMMEDIATELY Female to share 2 bdrm lurished apartment one block Irom cam pus 100 rent and one third utilities Cheryl 752 l�5 WEEKEND HOUSE PARENTS WANTED Mamed couple to supervise handicapped adults Call 7St'4)M MATURE DEPENDABLE AT TRACTIVE FEMALE Must be able to work 12.00p m Monday Friday and I 00-4 00 on f.atur days Call H C Hodges and Co for appointment at 7S2 41S WANTED: Female resident counselor Must complete traiing and internship in short term client systems Payment in kind (room, utilities, local phone) Call The Real Crisis Center 7M HELP NEEDED Ride to and from Charlotte weekend ol Oct 30 Nov l Will help with gas Call Karla at 752-I7W NOTARY PUBLIC Convenient ane inexpensive Call Amy at 7S7 3734 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST with lifteen years experience wants typing to do at home Reasonable rates Call 7S U0 ATTENTION LADIES P and B Breast Clinic is now offering free breast examinations Phone 7J2 437� ask for M.V Prencipl. D B or J R Barrett. D B atten ding breastologists GLO you need to bag. so we can play some titty tag J.M. JO ANN Can Little Stevie stil come out and play Loosen up that Chapel Hill grip! WHO will go down the hardest this week ATTENTION SELECTED DOWNHILLERS The Poconos are still there after our trip last year but this year Beat mi will be flattened Camelback. Big Boulder and Elk Mountain will see all us racers for some smooth runs First come, lirst bunks Br �ng your snowhose, candy and brewhas. See you there. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Beanhead' From your two windowpeak ad mirers. RUPERT You may be loose wild and free but don t go home for Cor 'land to see Your balls are blue but what will she do Find the words tor the Pat ta tat tat Hav va good Friday, bitch' W heels ap peals SNOWSHOE, W V OR BUST At tention all good looking type snowbunmed Make your plans now to road trip to Snowshoe with one of the wildest crowds ever Contact Jo Saunders in Memorial Gym tor more details Girls need only inquire TO THE DELTA ZCTA'S: The in lirmary would like to thank you all tor providing them with over twen ty cases of food poisoning Thankfully we only ate one plate! Who's for dessert P.K.T TO THE AID'S: Last mght was a blast and please don't light a match because of massive amounts ol alcohol. Did any one snatch your pumpkin bum km' TOUGH NOOGIES to all you bro's who ain't going to D C We'll drop you a post card Tell it' WE CAN HANG' Wooly B WHO WILL WIN THE PURPLE PIG AWARD3 Will it be Nim or Nelf Will it require a photo finish' Yes. yes, yes. I'm atraid this will occur NEAL B is French really your preference0 Protect your ear drums cotton will help! JIM B Rumor has it that Coomes has chased you up your Cinnamon Tree with His Pipe-Line! Who is boss now. bitch were you talking to one one knee in the bathroom" Hope you had lun because you sure did pay for it. TO THE Campus Police Dept : la! me be the first to say that you are some of the most ticket happy ban dits I have ever seen. You may have towed my car but wait till I get a hold of your daughter Paybacks are AMF FIELDING: HAVE you done it all with her it you take war to church' J.T HAVE you lest your pap l� you have, hollar SQUMIIIII JEFF: IF she drivts a Cadillac does that fake her worth it JEFF: I'LL give it to yoti. you always take the underDOG! Rock- n Roll High School. ELIZABETH WANNA �0 to lunch It you can't tqueeie ma in for lunch how about Happy Hour Wed. afternocn. Drinks art on me. Pick you up after a hard day's work Signed Here but not forgot teiv WILL Paula P. get Headless Ric come out and about on Halloween Ric please be there with head in hand All I've heard tor the last two mon ths is "Miami. Miami. Miami Now it has finally arrived. I hope the friendly adventurers are satisfied What the hall is so great about a damn town where you can't even go to the ZipMart tor a brew without carrying a baiooka or a butcher knife Since the "Jackie Gleason Show was cann ed nothing goes on in that hot hell hole. All you do is sit around in the sun and eat "oranges You can do that in Greenville And why waste our money anyway One more thing: you better bring me back a nice present and I ain't talking about no T-shirt with a trickin' palm tree on it PAR AT That was sure a funky rida w hitched on in Raleigh. And whose bright idea was it in the first place. You know what going around in circles can do tor you. But let's be honest with each other It wasn't the going around in circles that hurt, it was the mass consumption of too much Evan Williams, Canadian Club and Seagram ATTENTION GENTLEMEN: Do you have the bast looking buns in Greenville Come to tha Elbo Room on Thursday. Nov i, and you'll find out I KRAM Haven't seen you at ttve house lately. Come by soon, you're better than GO Love and kisses, Skipoy. BETA ZETAS Thanks tor clean mg up the yard We'll have to pay those guys back soon Hope you had tun last mght at the social By the way. the skit was good, but I don't believe Lisa hadn't drank m two months I'm still waiting tor a road trip Promises, promises' You guys are still the best! Love ya. Mom and A Concept of Dress by Woolrich Delicious 33 Item Salad Bar Wtsfcm Steer Family STSAKHOUSE 3005 E. 10th St. Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. U a.m. to 9 p.m. & Sat. to 10 p.m. 11 Fri. a.m. 10 Different Items Under 3.00 Every Day � All Day Specials � Monday and Wed. Beef Tips 2.89 Tues. & Thurs. 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin Both of Above Served wBaked Potato or French Fries and Toast. 2.09 Monday thru Friday Soup & Sandwich 1AA (Steakburger or yy Chicken Sand �No Potato) Great Luncheon Specials 11 A.M.to2 P.M. Chef Salad 1.99 4 oz. Chopped Sirloin 1.19 Served w, Baked Potatoes or French Fries and Toast Fri Sat & Sun. (Oct. 2 4) Buy 8 oz. Ribeye - Get Free Salad Bar Petite Sirloin 2.50 Kids under 12 eat Steerburger or child's plate w potato for ���. Sorry no take outs on specials. O O DAILY SPECIALS "The Family Steak House" Famous Salad Bar WESTERN SIZZLIN' MONDAY - CHOPPED STEAK H.99 TUESDAY BEEF TIPS THURSDAY - STEAK SANDWICH n.69 M.99 WEDNESDAY - CUBED STEAK. H.89 FRIDAY - U.S.D.A. RIB EYE 3.79 Free Tea with ECU ID. SATURDAY - BARBEQUE RIBS 2.99 SUNDAY - STEAK ON A STICK 1.99 All Meals are complete Including Baked Potato or French Fries A Texas Toast Take Out Service J03E 10th St rse-tni 244 Bypass�7S� 0040 Hours 11 a.mlOp.m Mon. Thurs. 10 am n p.m. Fri. Sun. Our outdoor look is anchored by WOOLRICH and here we think you will find function, versatility and value. From the famous mountain Parka, both lined and unlined, right down to o soft chamois shirt or sweater, you'll find a WOOLRICH outdoor item effectively designed for your personal needs. The colors are bright and bold, the styling functional and practical, and the prices are right. WOOLRICH Outdoor Wear at all our fine stores. oPftncsn's MErslS WEAR Monday Saturday 8.30 to 5 30 Monday F"day 10 00 to 9 00 Saturday ?00Ctc600 Rocky Mount - Mon -Fri 10 00 to 9 00 Saturday 10 00 to 6 00 MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE OCTOBER 30 6-10 PM CURTAINS UP! LIGHT THE LIGHTS draft Its Mall Madness with values at Btfv hauntingly low prices. JqLX4�il Be sure & visit the Jaycees Haunted House right outside the Mall. and Convenience Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville t
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