Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 14, 1982 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. UA50.05.06.02.170 57449 1811 19820114 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, January 14, 1982 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 19820114 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57449 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Mt (Earclinta Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 58 No. 32 Thursday, January 14,1982 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Transmitter License Delayed By MIKE HUGHES M�ff WrMrr Just in case you've worked your fingers to the bone spinning the knob on your radio tuner from one end to the other in search of WZMB, you've been wasting your time. As has been the fortune of the sta- tion for several months, further pro- blems have hampered WZMB from airing on schedule. Transmitters, licenses, paperwork so what is it this time? According to Sam Barwick, WZMB's general manager, the sta- tion now lacks the studio-to- transmitter-link license (STL) necessary to air. The STL license permits the sta- tion to transmit a microwave signal A ir Florida Plane Crashes Into Frozen Potomac River WASHINGTON (UPI) � An Air Florida jet, carrying 73 people into a snow-filled sky, slammed into a bridge packed to rush-hour capacity Wednesday and plunged into the icy Potomac River. Police said at least 63 people were missing and presum- ed dead. Officials called off the search for bodies in the frigid water five hours after the crash with most of the bodies trapped underwater in the mangled wreckage of the blue and white aircraft. District of Columbia Police Spokesman G.W. Hankins said although a handful of passengers survived, it was assumed most were trapped in the submerged plane. Hankins said at least three � and perhaps as many as 10 � people aboard Air Florida flight 90 oound for Tampa and Fort Lauderdale liv- ed through the crash. Asked if the rest were presumed dead, Hankins said, "I'm afraid so. That's the assumption � that most of the people were still in their seat belts from take-off procedure and are still in the plane The U.S. Park Police said there were at least 16 known survivors ' both passengers and those in cars on the busy 14th Street Bridge. The capital's first major snowstorm of the year sent thousands of govern- ment workers home early. Federal safety officials had no im- mediate idea of what caused the crash � first fatal crash at National Airport in 31 years and the first commercial crash in the nation since 1979 � but said air traffic control was not part of he problem. More than 1,200 controllers went on strike last summer and were fired. Air Florida said the plane, a Boe- ing 737, was carrying 68 passengers and a crew of five on a flight originating in Washington. The airline said 13 passengers were going to Fort Laudcrdale and the rest to Tampa. It had not released a passenger list. Joe Stiley, who was a passenger on the plane, said late Wednesday night in an interview at a Virginia hospital that he knew from the mo- ment the plane lifted off it was not going to clear the bridge. Stiley, 42, of Alexandria, Va a professional pilot, said, "I had a pretty good indication that things weren't going right when we started down ihe runway "I turned to (my seatmate) and said 'We're not going to make it; we're going in he said. "We were See AT LEAST, Page 5 from the studio in Joyner Library to the transmitter link atop Tyler Residence Hall. Though Barwick applied for the license at least two months ago, he is not certain when it will be granted. "We hope to be on the air by the end of this month or the beginning of next month Barwick said, "but that all depends on the STL license Last month, when a faulty transmitter delayed the station from airing, Barwick explained that the equipment had been sent back to the company for repairs. The transmitter, which was pro- ducing only about 100 watts, has since been returned, and according to Barwick, it looks "pretty good All problems aside, Barwick seems confident in WZMB's staff. "We just took on six or seven new people, and we're going to start training them now he said. "Everyone on the staff is ready to go Programs scheduled for the sta- tion, when it finally gets on the air, will include religious shows, jazz and classical music shows and "off-the-wall" news reports. Barwick also feels that guest speakers will probably become a part of the show. So, when will students be able to tune in to WZMB for campus news, blues and views? "Well Barwick says, "the only thing I can say for sure is that we will be on this semester SnOW Job Photo By GARY PATTERSON A student braves the weather to make her early morning class. Greenville police responded to "eight to 10" accidents caused by the snow and ice on the roads. One student slipped and fell down ic steps on campus and was treated by the Student Health C enter. Protestors March On Base By PATRICK O'NEILL siaff Wrilrr Concern over United States militarv involvement in the Central American nation of El Salvador became a North Carolina issue this week, as 200 people from all over the East Coast converged on Fort Bragg, the U.S. military base in Fayetteville, to protest the U.S. decision to train 1,000 El Salvadoran soldiers there. "We've been told to train those people, and we will train them said Captain Maddox, a spokesman for the base. "They're being trained here at their requestin basic com- bat training The U.S. also plans to train 600 officer candidates at Fort Benning, Georgia, starting later this month. The demonstrators shouting "He. hey. Uncle Sam, we remember Vietnam" marched in orderly fashion onto the base to pre- sent a letter to the base commander, It. Gen. Jack Mackmull, protesting the training of the troops. A representative of base command. Col. Eric Erickson Jr. was on hand to receive the letter. "We believe that if the present government is engaged in such violence and atrocities against its own people that it's immoral to con- tinue to support that kind of regime stated the Rev. Henry At- tkins, coordinator of Triad Citizens Concerned for Central America, a Greensboro-based organization. "Bringing the Salvadoran troops here to be trained is an escalation of the violence on the part of this coun- try and this administration against the El Salvadoran people Rev. Attkins spent a week living with El Salvadoran refugees and claimed he spoke with women "who had seen their pregnant daughters' stomachs torn open and their fetuses fed to pigs These acts, At- tkins claimed, were committed by government troops. According to Maryknoll Catholic priest Roy Bourgeous, who has spent time in El Salvador, there are 14 families representing two percent of the population who control 60 percent of the land and resources. This two percent, Bourgeous claims, "live in luxury, while the rest of the people struggle for survival "The U.S. government is siding with the rich two percent, who are backed up by the military Bourgeous continued. "The military are killing anyone they believe opposes them added Attkins. "The violence is directed, by and large, against church people, because they are organized Attkins . Is that U.S. fear of communism has played a large role in our support of the military in El Salvador. He feels that our military support was strengthening, as op- posed to weakening, communist in- fluence in El Salvador. "If you want to drive people into the Soviet Camp, you couldn't develop a better practice than the one that the U.S. has now in its pre- sent foreign policy in El Salvador he said. Attkins also claimed that this position is "propping up an op- pressive military regime Perhaps moss notable of ihe kill ings in El Salvador took place in 1980, when Archbishop Oscar Romero was assassinated, while celebrating Mass, for speaking out against violence and government tactics. Later in 1980, four Catholic mis- sionaries were also killed. Two of the slain women were Maryknoll Catholic nuns. According to Maryknoll spokesperson Sisier Helene O'Sullivan, there are no longer any Maryknoll missionaries in El Salvador. "We had to pull them out" because of the situation there, she said. "Our giving of arms to the military government just prolongs the fighting and prolongs the death. The U.S. should be pushing for a negotiated settlement as called for by the bishops According to Defense Depart- ment officials, the cost to the U.S. taxpayers will be $15 million for the training of the El Salvadoran troops. Back in Fayetteville, close con- nections were drawn by the demonstrators between U.S. in- volvement in El Salvador and this country's past experiences in Viet- nam. "We're treading this path again noted Dave Dellinger, a peace ac- tivist with the War Resisters' League and former defendant in the Chicago Seen trial. Dellinger made his statements during a press conference See PROTESTORS, Page 2 Inside A star is born? Well, not quite, but a hefty number of starry-eyed students gathered at Fletcher Music Center for the annual Busch Gardens auditions See William Yelverton's story on poge 6 Engineers To Be In Demand (CPS) � The employment outlook for 1982 graduates, depen- ding on field of study and geographic location, will either be "very good, or very, very bad ac- cording to preliminary findings from a Michigan State University study on recruitment trends. The annual study foresees that chemical engineers will command the highest salaries among graduates this spring, while education majors will probably draw the lowest salaries and experience the hardest time finding jobs. "This will be a very unique year, unlike we've ever had before reports John D. Shingleton, director of MSU's placement service, which conducts the study. "There is a very high demand for jobs in some disciplines and locations. We're see- ing vast extremes in hiring practices. Everything either went up or went down On the up side are such disciplines as computer science, engineering, accounting, marketing, and transportation-related majors. Job seekers in those areas can expect to find good jobs at competitive salary levels, Shingleton says. "The market will be high on anything relating to high technology, and low on disciplines such as natural resources, fisheries and wildlife, and arts and letters Shingleton explains. Chemical engineers with four- year degrees will earn around $26,000 their first year out of school, Shingleton predicts, while lowly education majors will scum after jobs offering yearlv salaries of around Si3.(XX). Other studies, however, claim the teaching job market will improve by the mid-eighties. Location will make a big dif- fesrence in whether or not grads find employment this spring, Shingleton points out. "The market in the midwest is drying up according to Shingleton, "while the southwest and sunbelt areas look very good Although the job prospects for liberal arts majors in general will be less than rosy, Shingleton believes that good planning and preparation will net most graduates a job this summer. "The market is tightening up a lit- tle, but there are jobs out there People are just going to have to work a little harder to get work It's Not Phoney: AH Rings Lead To Rolm By TOM HALL Ne� tdttor Rrriiinnnggg. "East Carolinian. Mav I help Click. Rrriiinnnggg. "East Carolinian�" Beep. Boo p. Beep. Boo p. Click. Rrriimnnggg. "East�" We 're sorry. The number you have dialed is not in service. If you need assistance� Click. Scenes similar to the one above have been taking place across campus with the installation of the new Rolm CBX telephone system. The new system, originally in- tended to be installed on Dec. 28, was "not actually cut over until Jan. 8 according to Brenda Herring of the Business Affairs office. "It's not even a week Herr- ing said. "There are going to be a few bugs in it One of the features of the new system is the "U-Touch" pushbutton telephone. The system will also facilitate the in- stallation of telephones in faculty members offices. In classroom buildings such as Austin and Rawl, some faculty members had to go to department offices to place a call or unlock a "black box" telephone in some hallways. The East Carolina business manager, Julian R. Vainwright, is heading the system cutover, but he was in a meeting Wednesday afternoon and could not be reached for comment. Herring said the new system was still be- ing wired. In a "VERY IMPORTANT" memorandum issued Dec. 11, Vainwright explained that although the Rolm system is "modern" and "computerized with many nice features, it must be understood and used properly for optimum results "Each telephone user (faculty and staff) is urged to attend one two-hour training session Vainwright's memo read. These "hands-on" sessions, using "live" phones, are required in the contract with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, and will be conducted through Feb. 5. However, problems seem to be persisting until the switchover is complete. One worker at Mendenhall Student Center said several peo- ple there had been "cut off" dur- ing their telephone conversations. Another employee in the building, which houses the stu- dent government and student union offices, said a number of people have had trouble calling out of Mendenhall. This worker, who asked not to be identified, recalled that "the phone would ring and we would get a recorded message even when we hadn't called out" at the information desk at the student center. At the Student Health Center, "the phone is acting crazy said Susan Reynolds of the infirmary staff. "The phone'll ring and there's no one there. We just hang up However, such problems seem to have spared Joyner Library. Director Eugene Brunelle sug- gested that any difficulties with campus telephones during the switchover were due to a lack of training in how to use the phones. "Some of the numbers have been changed from what's in the book Brunelle noted. Callers dialing one of these numbers are likely to hear the phone ringing in the receiver although it may not be ringing at the other end of the line, according to the library director. In the Department of English office, "it's a little bit hairy said secretary Kay Mills. "There've been so many calls coming in Mills explained that to connect a call to a faculty member's of- fice, she has to "flash" � hit the button on top of the phone, or plunger in telephone company lingo � then push the star button and the seven button, and then the extension number. This pro- cess is repeated � except the one button is pushed instead of the seven � if there is no answer, Mills said. "Oh, it's lots of fun she add- ed. Those who still have rotary- dial telephones must now dial 27 instead of pushing the seven but- ton to transfer a call. Until then� Rrriiinnnggg. Rrriiinnnggg. Rrriiinnnggg. "Hello?" Click. - m �� MmuipiiUpQi I M t THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 14, 1982 Announcements 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 Tuesday paper and 5 p m Tuesday for the Tnursday paper The space is available to all campus organizations and depart m�nf� SPORTS CLUB The first meeting of 198? tor the Sports Club Council will be held Vied Jan Mat 4p m in Memorial Gym. Room 105 Each sports club recognized by the Department tor intramural Recreational Services Hi required to have a represen tative in attendance This meeting is ot utmost importance to each club Agenda items include: facility, fields usage allocation, spring schedules approval disap ptoval. budget problems for cer tain clubs and club updates. GYMNASTICS ROOM UTILIZATION The gymnastics room located in Memorial Gymnasium is open to s'udents, faculty and staff each Mon �Thur from 6 30 p m. to 8 p m Members of the university community are invited to utilize the gymnastics equipment and ex erase area under the guidance of qualified instructors during these time periods HANDBALLRACQUET BALL A challenge court system will be in effect on court no 2 from I 15 p m to midnight on Tues , Thurs and Sat. nights. A blackboard has been provided on the observation deck level to establish challenge posi t i o n s . SKI SNOWSHOE Ski Snowshoe. W VA , Spring Break- PHYE 1150- PHYE 1151 or go non credit Contact Ms Jo Saunders, ?05 Memorial Gym 757 6000 for information Deposits will be accepted on January 26 at 4 p.m. in Memorial Gym 108 Call before this date to reserve your room Limited space is available SIGMA BIG BROTHERS There will be a meeting of all Sigma Big Brothers on Thursday Jan U at 6 30 at the house All brothers must attend PIE THROW The Tri Sigswill be having their annual pie throw at Chapter Ten on Friday, January 15 from 4 7 Reduced prices on brewski's. chillys, and other alcoholic beverages. So come on down ano throw a pie at the Sigma of your choice REBEL The Rebel will be a ceptinq sub missions of Prose, Poetry and Art work until the 22 of January Work may be left m the Rebel or Media Boaro offices. SLC The ECU Sign Language Club will hold its regular bimonthly covered dish supper and meeting on Sunday. Jan. 17 at the Mendenhall Student Center Multi Purpose Room The supper will begin at 6:00 p m. with a short business meting and captioned film to follow The meal and meeting are open to any interested student, faculty member, or a member of the com munity You do not need to know Sign Language to attend, but students who are taking sign language classes or who have taken them in the past are en couraged to attend The purpose of the SLC is to allow sign language students and hearing impaired students and community members to socialize and develop communication skills We hope to see you there! AHEA The American Home Economics Association will meet on Monday, Jan. 18 at 500 p.m , in the Van Landingham Room of the Home Ec Building Mrs Tula Safterfield will speak on Home Economists in Human Service. All members and others interested in Home Economics in Human Service All members and others interested In Home Economics are encouraged to attend SCIENCE MAJORS On Monday. Jan 18. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate will meet at 7 p.m. in Flanagan 202 All members and interested persons are uroed tn attend ADVERTISING COMPETITION Students from East Carolina University. Greenville. North Carolina, have been invited to take part in a prestigious creative advertising competition, in which they will vie tor top prizes of Si ,000 cash and an eight week paid sum mer internship at McCaffrey and McCall. INC the New York adver tising agency which sponsors the program the competition, called Creative Advertising Challenge, is being conducted by McCaffrey and McCall for the second year Students who participate must create an advertising campaign to promote a course or department at tneir school They can compete in either a creative writing or art direction category They are re quired to submit a concept state ment of what they intend tocomm municate in their campaign, as well as the copy or art for two elements of the campaign a television commercial and magazine advertisement Each entry will be judged against all others in its category Deadline tor entry is Marcn i, 1982. with announcement of win ners scheduled for April In addi tion to the top prizes, awards of $750 for Second Place. $500 for Third Place, and up to fen $100 Honorable Mentions will be made m each category A total of up to 26 orizes are available Entry forms ano all intormanon needed to enter Creative Advertis mg Challenge are available a' East Carolina University, from Dorothy Safterfield, Communica tion Arts Department NTE The National Teacher Examina tions will be ottered at East Carolina University on Saturday. February JO, 1W2 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to the Educational Testing Service, Box 966 R. Princeton, NJ 08540, to arrive by January 18, 1982 Application blanks arc also available at the Testing Center, Speight Building. Room 105. East Carolina University. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. The ECU Chapter of NAACr is sponsoring a program saluting this great individual's birthday and recognition of this day as a na tional holiday The program is to be held January 15. 198? beginning at 12 noon in front ot the Student Supply Store Play a role in mak ing this day a success) After all he did it for the cause and paid the price! For further details, call 757 6942 NAACP fhe NAACP will have its regular meeting, Wednesday. Oc tober 20th at 6 00 in Room 221 Mendenhall All members please attend All excutive officers and com mittee chairpersons will meet Monday, October 18th at 600 in Room 242 Mna�tnha.ll. GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Beta Phi will hold an important meeting on Jan 14 at 6 00 p m m Mendenhall 221 elec t.ons will be held, so please attend this meeting. INTERNSHIP Sophomores, juniors and seniors currently enrolled in a North Carolina college or North Carolina residents attending an out of state college have until February 12 to apply for the institute of Govern- ment Summer internship Pro gram in state government Twenty four students w " be selected by an advisory commit tee to participate in a living learning internship in North Carolina state government directed by the Institute of Govrn ment The Institute of Govern ment Interns will work from May 20 through July 30. Students will work 40 hours each week in a responsible position in a state department, participate in evening eductional seminars and be paid approximately $150 per week Students interested in the pro gram should secure a brochure an nouncing the program and a State of North Carolina application from their college or university place ment office or local Job Service of fice A brief description of possible internships are available in col lege placement offices. Students interested in the in stitute of Government program should mail an application to the institute ot Government, Knapp Building 059A, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514 by February 12, 1982 Applicants will be accepted without respect to race, sex, color, national origin, religion, or han Qicap Dorothy Cherry, a student of East Carolina University, served as an Institute of Government in tern m state government during the summer of 1981 ARTISTS Artists! The Seventh Annual Rebel Art Show, sponsored by me Attic and Jeffreys Beer and Win Co is coming up to give you an op portunity for recognition as will as prize money. All registered ECU students may enter a maximum ot two pieces in any of the following categories Painting. Sculpture. Ceramics. Drawing, Photography, Design (metal, fiber, or wook). Graphic Art and Illustration Plan to bring your best work on Friday, Jan. 27, 1W2 to the conference Room in Jenkins Fine Art Center. ECU. PARKING The Greenville Parking Author � ty will matt at the City Council Chamber third floor at 9 15 a m at City Hall on Wednesday. Jan 13 LIKE TO SING? If you are a student and enjoy singing, come join the fun this Monday night All interested men and women students can join the Residence Hall Chorus without the usual audition simply by attending Monday's special open rehearsal from 7 8 p m in Jones Cafeteria The Residence Hall Chorus formed last fall, now numbers about fifty The choir, under the direction of Dr Charles Schwartz, Dean of the School of Music, presenmted its first concert December 8 The group offers an opportunity to perform showtunes, seasonal music, and other challenging works both on and off campus Give yourself a one hour break from studying Come Monday night. Jan 18, and join the fun! ICE CREAM EATING All campus organizations during the halt time of our Pirate and Lady Pirate basketball games on January 14, 15. and 16th. Hearts Delight, Subway, Sportsworid and Pantana Bob's in coordination with the ECU Athletic Dept will sponsor an ice cream eating con test with numerous 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place group prizes Call Pam Hoi! at 757 6417 for more informa tion LSAT The Law School Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, February 20. 1982 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service Box 966 R, Princeton. NJ 08540 Registration deadline is January 21. 1982 Registration postmarked after this date must be accom panied by a $15 non refundable late registration fee P,AGEANT North Carolina Southern Beau ty The search is on tor contestants ages 4 22 years old, each age divi sion limited, deadline March I 1982 Pageant will be held April 16 and 17 For information send a stamped address envelope to N C SOUTHERN BEAUTY PAGEANT, P O Box 5432, Greensboro, N C 27403 SGA On Wednesday. Jan 20 at 5 30 p m the Screens and Appoint ments Committee of the SGA will met to screen candidates tor va cant positions in the legislature Five day representatives are needed as are dorm represen tatives from Garrett, Jarvis, Cle ment. Fletcher, and Tyler Please register m room 228. SGA office at Mendenhall before 4pm jan 19 NEW YORK The East Carolina Universit, Student union Travel Committee is offering a fantastic spring breaa alternative at an unbeatable price six days in New York City The trip will run from March 5 thru March 12 The cost of the trip is as follows Single occupancy $289 00. Double occupant $185 00. Triple occupancy $159 00. Quad ocupancy $U5 00 Included in the price are the following roundtrip transport tion via forty six passenger buse?, ano hotel accommodations at the Hotel Edison The registration deadline is February 72 ano reser vations can be made at the Centra Ticket Office loca'ed m Mendenhall Student Center ART SHOW The Seventh Annual Art Show will be from Jan 26 to Feb 5 198 in the Greenville Museum ot Ar- All ECU artists are encouraged to prepare their best work 10 subm Friday Jan 22. 1982 to the con ference room in the office ot Jenkins Fine Arts Center Cash pr,zes, provided by the A" and Jeffries Beer and Wine Co will fange from $10 for Honorau � Mentions to $100 for Best in Shov. ATTENDANTS Application are needed fron- studenls who are interested becoming PERSONAL CARE AT TENDANTS to wheel cha.r students We will employ thos�- who have a desire to ass i�l dividuais with their act.v daily living For details concerning and compensation contact c C Rowe Coordinator. Office of Ma- dicapped Student Serv.ces 215 Wh,chard Building, Phon ' Data Bank Provided For Job Hunters answer noi only lo ihe inefficient in I cain NEW YORK (UP1) such a system as � Job hunters now can submil rjyen resumes to prospective employers policies ol employers, Will ICv.1 llil IIK'lll president CareerSvsiem, Inc fir ot Li anywhere in ry ia ata hank, . the coun- a new national ank. brainchild ol three former IBM execu'h es. "We saw a need for policies ii employers, which haven't chanced much in 50 years, but as a way to help itindcd with W ' Phi 111 hi. toi ilium E. Bern and alle iaie uncmpl hleni help our national n ment pro- said Dale H. 11 it' 1 I l L . I �V. I I ilip I Morgan c arecrSy si cm has launched a $2 million national advertising campaign to attract companies as potential Protestors March Continued From Page One preceeding the march. At a rally held after the march. Rev. W.W. Finlator oastor of He Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Raleigh, said, "We have made an impact. We have come together, and we intend to stay together Finlator and other demonstrators vowed to keep returning if "injustice" continued. The U.S. Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (C1SPES), organizers of the Fort Bragg action, claimed that over 100 similar demonstrations took place around the country, all of which protested the U.S. Dartionation in El Salvador. Security around the Fort Bragg demonstration was extremely tight. Roads were blocked off, and civilian and military police patrolled closely. A helicopter circled above the march, keeping constant watch, and a number of photographers, some in military uniforms, took close-up pictures of the demonstration. Maddox called the gathering peaceful. "It was handled very well, both on the demonstrators' part and all the law enforcement agencies that were involved he said. employers and in- dividual job seekers who ean file theii ap- plications in a nation- wide software system to be accessed b com panics seeking specilk abilities and lalcnts. The market is large. 1 earn said appi ox - mutely S2.5 billion is spent in personnel recruit ment every yeai b companies, ex ecuiivc recruiters, a) private and iu�vci ninciii empli ivnii m ag�. ncies "he current 9.X million uncmplny men! Iigur� enipl as! f s 1 lie lit v.d lot such a nati mal system. he sa, C'y; Sy stem has tile capabd: .it listing 937.0011 n'b set, kers and can k expanded lo hold ' � uglily the en- lire population o the United States As main as 4 tO.ttoo com- panies can use the system simultaneously, I earn said The turn currently has about two dozen .t the country's largest firms in banking, retail me and manufacturing signed up to inaugurate the system and several hundred charier subscribe! s t hat it ob- lained by selective advertising. It costs a company SHK) a month plus SI .50 pei minute lo use i he s si em . u Inch features a compute! display terminal, and about a ceni and a halt per 'hit' or applicant H selects, 1 earn said. " I his is a significant saving over what most firms now . ,sfknd ' on recruitment. ' A s eaich takes seconds. It ean be broad " all mechanical engineers for example; oi ean he narrowed down io a specific locality, salary level, or even a degree from a specific college. I lie ob seeker fills "in a standard form, with room foi px i sonal comment, w hich is pro- grammed into ihe com- puter. I In prisrvi live em ploy ci dies in i nave access to a iob sec kcr's name unless Mu ni- di v iduaI wishes. Specific companies ean be excluded. Ihe job seeker, v ho will be solicited in advertisements in ma- jor newspapers throughout the coun- try, is being charged $49.50 for one year's listing. The charge will be $89.50 once the svstem is expanded. Dr. Martin L King, Jr. Birthday Celebration Friday, January 15, 1982 beginning at 12:00 noon I. Sit-In � Student Supply Store II. March to Mendenhall Student Center III. Services � Mendenhall Rm. 221 IV. Reception � Mendenhall Rm. 221 SPONSORED BY NAACP EVERYONEPLEASE WEAR BLACK ARM BANDS" January Clearance All Timber!and Boots & Casual Shoes 112 PRICE All Insulated Jackets & Vests by Browning & Duxbak 13 OFF Lg. selection of Men's & Ladies' Warm-Ups 12 PRICE All Ski Clothing by Aspen it Pacific Trail 12 PRICE Out of Season? Yes and Reduced 75 Off Ladies' tennis shorts & tops by Court Casual, Adidas and More ALL SALES FINAL! H. L HODGES DOWNTOWN BOND'S SPORTING GOODS ARLINGTON BLVD. i P (i i'h mil Pr El I Sn Atl ( 21 ONE THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 14. 1982 Polish Rulers See Possible End To Martial Law � -n. WARSAW, Poland .Moscow visit 1 ta-sdav Deputy Prime l 'll Poland's with praise few the Minister Jerzy ()- military rulers said they Soviet Union's "full doski I old a news con- want to end martial law understanding" and ef- ference 1 uesday mar- a soon .in possible but Ions "to give us all lial law "is a sharp, President Henryk possible aid until the painful period which Jabloiiski warned the crisis si-nation is final!) should be as short as liming depends on the removed possible "favorable iransforma Me charged the Jablonski later told a lion" of economic and I lined States was seek- gathering o' foreign soei i, inereave inierna diplomats martial law i ureig i liona icnsion b ex- "ls our internal af the Polish fair Warsaw televi- isis sion said. V ! C k .1 "Further decisions by the Polish authorities in this area depend solely on the tempo of the favorable transformation of the country's economy and social life Poland's head Ol state said. A semoi Communist Party official, Jerzy I rbanski, said in a speech released I ues- day . future Polish trade unions mus! be party- controlled and purged ol enemies of the political structure. Mai Hal law officials dodged guest ions on Solidarity union chief I eel) alesa. held undet house arrest somewhere in the Wat saw area. Deputy Health Minisiei Stanislaw Mlekodoj said at least 10 people had died one more than the previous official toll � in protests alter the declaration of martial law Dee. 13. rwo security men were near death, he said. a i saw Radio tepoi led more sum- mary inals n Poles charged ' ol lenses undet martial law and civil cimus h said $94 Egyptian Government Calls For Peace eases had been brought against 618 defendants. Sentences included a ihree-yeai tail term tor an actiist comicted of organizing and leading a two (.lav strike at Wroclaw immediately aftei martial law was imposed. Anolhei Mian was jailed lot lout years .�nd lined loi livinj break in'o an ex- pli'so.es w igmi in a null! ai convoy in Kielce province, it'1' radio said Warsaw television listed seven foi met high provincial party and government officials indicted foi corruption and dereliction �t uutv But the govci iiiuenl's attention centered on Hoods sweeping over b2 square miles ol farmland, threatening Warsaw itself. Warsaw Radio said the army was helping flood vic- tims with supplies ol food, e U �I h i n li and medical items and had set up 10 field kitchens. Giving more lime to the floods than lo politics, the radio said the rampaging Vistula River slill was blocked bv a "mountain ol broken ice even though "work is going on night and day" bv thousands ol volunteers �i least live othet i ivers were flooded, the radio said. CAIRO, I gypt (CPU Secretary ol State Mexandet Han � cpoi ledly blaming lack n � . al will" bv Israel lot the stal ed Palestinian autonomv talk tian President Hosni Mubarak. Haic and his chief Middle La "Egypt will spare no effort to keep the talks going until iIkv bnnu brought new options in the dispute meeting that dealt exclusively will to a meeting Wednesday with I gyp- Palestinian autonomy. Snowstorm Interrupts Atlanta Murder Trial advisers met Tuesday with foreign about their desired results Ali told Minisiei kamal Hassan li and Ins Haig on his anna! in Cairo I ues- adviscrs foi nearly two hours in a J.iv. Palestinian autonomy is tailed foi a shuttle like the ones flown in lor in the I97J Hgyptian-lsraeli the Middle East by former secretary gave up the posi when loimei Presi- dent Jimmy Carter left office. Haig does not exclude joining t Ik talks himself but there are no plans peace treaty. Ihc underlying problem, accoi dmg to .in assessment just com- pleted bv ihe Slate Department, is "the lack of political will" on the ol State Memv Kissinger, to bridge the gap separating Egypt and Israel. Haig's scheduled session with Mubarak was ihcil hist encounter since the funeral ol Anwat Sadat in Ml I .1 I'll make I he iransition to i eal uui onomy foi the 1.2 million whites the most park bench, prosecutoi Palestinians in the occupied Wesi dramatic testimony the Jack Mallard asked hci Bank and Gaa Sirin � iscculion has it she had seen . senioi I .S. official lold presented in the live Williams before he reporters, "The problem is how to days u has been setting began appearing on generate that political will television news films. rhe siatc-coniroled Middle las' Ma ii i arter. a "Yes, sir she said News gency reported Haig said he stiuii. ii iddle-aged sottly. van s io "plav a role, peionallv black vvi�man nervously "Where did you see and directly, in giving a push to the dentures, him before you saw ne-oiiaUons and Mi wtUomcd I atei and him on I V " tins. : in a i I ng bi ought the i cmiI � : hat housing "Sitting on that park Middle las' assessmcii il iitinent ihc bench with Nathaniel p ions but "� ' raiuli m i Catet C atcr she said, idi is I S. oil cial �anl Several iniois exchang V ough Han I � reservations, wney ed startled glances. om possibilnv a- naming a i table to Bindei asked Mrs. I .S. hiuh-level icpi part ol the Israeli government lo October, rhe Secretary of Stale wa� to leave rhursday for a 24-houi v isit to Israel. 1 he Cairo newspapei l Ahrani s.ud Egypt wants autonomy to lead io sell-detenuination for the Palesti- nians a code-word foi an in- dependent slate - and favors "mutual recognition" between Israel and the Palestinians. The Ebony Herald needs an advertising s i u tI 11 u h e i she saw - IK. disappeai ed Defetisi ; nut il) ke het Cat let vv hen ('alei had I n ad- quit dating het mei i. Aag��n She said that rtmance may ended ill 1M"1). n, S1C continued to see him frequently 'ie Sol I m mm STUDENT UNION UST CJUKXJH UMVHKrn salesperson. Base salary and commission. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply with Media Board Secretary. mail sll !umho . . lamei In one icn dnv - ed the icrd she ai � Mind "He come to the house lo plav cards. I le didn't slop vision' nisi - a In same because ht broke up ippcai ed to be with my nicv e " Fliai's niet sigh ed Bindei. the 1 a:hei lestimony on .i dav I hat seemed to eo not an acme Zb vouiig; i in beast like -pan be I n g i n g v ams family. ; et establishing eav ilv in I he prosecu- � and I'oui la- Mrs. Carter had known lion's favoi showed c atei lot years, beginn- alei was a heavy '� ' � lie tune he was drinkei who was seen het niece, and alive as late as 3 p.m. i him sittmu on a on lav 21. ATTIC ��� No. 6 o Rock Nightclub Thursday, January 14 Fri. & Sat. Seaboard Sun. X-RAVES Buccaneero a MOVIESO STARTS TOMORROW! 12.45 2:50-4:55-7:00 9:05 From a place you never heard of a story you'll never forget. EflLLlPOLI A Peler Weir Film iPGl ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES THIS YEAR! 2:00 4 30 7:00 9:30 This school is our home. GEORGE C SCOTT TWOTHYHCTTON TAPS FINAL WEEK! 1-3-5-7 9 3-D! ITS BACK COMIN ATYA1 COMING SOON - I I I I I I I I I I I I IT'S WAR! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! To introduce you to our mouth watering styie of pizza, we re mak ing two incredible otters With this coupon save $1 00 on a medium or $2 00 on � large Godfather's Pizza vVhat's holdin' ya9 The doors are open now! Godfather's Pizza Large A OFF Medium Parties, Monkegs9jOQ Tua-kegs 900 Wed j Get rid of the turkey at the Greenville Athletic Club. And all the pies, cakes, cookies and one-too- many beers you had over the holidays, too. College students now can afford to take oft extra weight at the Athletic Club. Or, just come out to have fun. Because, right now, we have a special offer that can help you join the Athletic Club without going broke. No initiation fees at all for students. If you join right now,there's no initiation fee as long as you maintain your membership. What's more, we'll pro-rate the $30 monthly dues (at $1 per day) from the day you join. All that means that here's an inexpensive way to find out about our facility. And with racquetball courts, Nautilus equipment. aerobics classes and much more, there's bound to be something for you. So come on out to the Greenville Athletic Club. And get rid of the turkey. This ad entitles you to one free visit to the Club as long as you bring the ad and come before Jan. 31. (Call for racquetball reservations). GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB 140 Oakmont Drive (Right off Hy 43 S) 756-9175 r $i?e �aat (Earolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, �j�w�r�. Jimmy Dupree, .������ ldm� Ric Browning. ,wo,rfw,umf Charles Chandler. W(J&ttw Chris L.chok. tows MoMm Tom Hall. �,�,Edltor Alison Bartel. Steve Bachner. ��Bmr Steve Moore. (�� m William Yelverton. so �,�, January 14, 1982 Opinion Page 4 EPA Reagan's Cuts Hamper Effectiveness Oh beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountains majesties, A bove the fruited plain. �from ' 'A merica the Beautiful Or so it used to be. With the onset of the industrial revolution and modern techonology, however, the United States has become better known for its smoggy skies, its in- secticide laced grain, its strip-mined mountains and its asphalt plains. Because of the deteriorating state of the environment, the federal government created the En- vironmental Protection Agency. And the EPA's success in the past decade has been impressive. For ex- ample particulates of soot and dust emitted into the air were reduced from 29,000 tons in 1972 to just 790 tons in 1979 in Massachusetts and from 139,000 to 82,000 in once hazy Detroit. Also, under pressure from the EPA, corporate dumping of toxic waste into the Gulf of Mexico has dropped from 1.4 million tons in 1973 to none today. The EPA had made significant strides toward con- trolling pollution. Until Ronald Reagan became president that is. Last February Reagan appointed 39-year-old Anne Gorsuch to head the agency. As a state legislator in Colorado she had led a successful battle to block the state's participa- tion in the EPA's hazardous-wastes program and fought for less str- ingent automobile emission stan- dards in Colorado's clean-air law. So environmentalists were understandably shocked when the president appointed her as the na- tion's chief enforcer against pollu- tion, and their worst fears have been realized in her eight months in of- fice. Her critics say that the "Ice Queen as she is called, has begun to dismantle the agency and may already have done irreparable harm. Though she gives lip service to the EPA's programs, she also argues that the agency can do its job 'better and more efficiently without the same commitment of resources Consequently she has volunteered reductions in EPA spending from $1.36 billion a year to less than $950 millin by 1983. Furthermore, a ranking EPA of- ficial said last week that Gorsuch is preparing to fire at least 750 of the agency's 4,200 Washington staff and probably a similar percentage of the 5,800 field workers. This comes on top of the nearly 1,000 resignations received since Gorsuch has taken over. She has also cut spending on every vital EPA program and urged major retrenchment in the Clean Air Act. Agency research scientists now cannot release their findings until they have been approved as "appropriate" by four levels of the bureaucracy; public information programs require seven levels of ap- proval. But Gorsuch is only following orders. As she says, "I work for the president, and will continue to give him my best appraisal of how his environmental program can be car- ried out Therein lies the problem. Reagan's environmental program is geared more toward what is good for industry than what is good for this little blue planet of ours. The record of Gorsuch and Secretary of the Interior James Watt over the last year is evidence of the ad- ministration's insensitivity toward environmental issues. In an effort to get the economy back on its feet, Reagan fails to realize that we are in the process of polluting ourselves right out of ex- istence. We can fill the sky with soot and car exhaust. We can fill the oceans with garbage and nuclear waste. We can level the forests and pave the great plains. But once we've done all this it is likely that we will have irreparably destroyed the planet. This can be avoided by increas- ing, not decreasing, funding and support for the EPA and its pur- pose. The administration should not only increase the agency's budget but support stricter anti-pollution legislation. We've got to take care of the planet Earth, after all it's the only home we've got. Campus Forum � j�� P THE EA$T CAROLINIAN -$,fcA(V x�t-ftND QUbttb Education By KIM ALBIN I woke up this morning and found myself in the hangover stage of a longtime addiction. I was in Greenville, North Carolina, the town in which 1 had built my entire life around my habit � going to col- lege. It has taken me a long time to admit to myself that my stay here has been an addic- tion. I forced myself to admit it today because I realized that another semester was just what I needed to cure the pain of last semester's hangover. 1 was starting a new semester � on an empty stomach. Experts tell us that one warning sign of an addiction is the tendency to indulge oneself without a conscious decision to do so. This morning I realized that I could not recall making a decision to return to ECU this semester; my return was automatic. That's scary. And I feel kind of ashamed. Look at what all this college has done to me: I do not sleep or eat right, I am nervous most of A Nasty Addiction the time, my family worries about me, and I have not been able to work for years. But I just cannot stop. It may be time to kick the habit, but I do not think that I can quit. This is not just a physical addiction to campus food that I am fighting � it is also an intense psychological need for little pink schedules, Cepacol lozenges, lots of sidewalks, the sight and sounds of ongoing construction, Mendenhall Student Center, and parking tickets. Besides, I cannot remember what the real world is like. A friend of mine who just came back to school tells me that in the real world the year begins in January and is not divided up into semesters like our years are. (I wonder how the people know when to celebrate holidays?) Instead of getting checks in the mail, people get jobs. They buy books only when they feel like it � if they have enough money. And so, after all this time, I finally uneanii this wierd predisposition for life on this campus. Had I only discovered it earlier, the last several years would have been much more pleasant. I guess the hangover will go away in a week or so. It must have resulted from the withdrawal that I went through during the Christmas break. That was unbelievable � cold chills, waking up in the middle of the night craving a textbook, a sub sandwich from Famous Pizza and a walk around Wright Circle. What really terrifies me, though, is not knowing where to go to get help, or how long this will last, or if this compulsive "studenting" will be my demise. I wonder what my life would have been like had I not become addicted to college. I wonder Whew, it's okay. Someone just inform- ed me that they have found a cure for this nasty addiction � it is a miraculous ai proven phenomenon called graduation I will certainly need a dose. Otherwise 1 maj have to face the people who keep sending those checks in the mail and leU them vvA cannot find a job in the real world. For Some People, No Free Lunch By ART BUCHWALD "Lunchtime, everyone. Class dismiss- ed "Elizabeth, what are you doing with that tray?" "Getting some lunch "Your name isn't on the list. You are not entitled to lunch "How come my name is not on the list?" "Your parents did not fill out the cor- rect forms. Under new government guidelines, only those children whose fathers and mothers make less than a cer- tain salary each year are eligible for a free lunch. You can't eat until your parents prove you are entitled to the food "Yes, ma'am. What should I do while the other children are eating lunch?" "You can read something?" "What do you want me to read?" "You can read the new government regulations concerning free lunches. Then you can explain it to your parents "Yes, ma'am. Where should I sit while I'm reading the thing that says I can't have lunch "You can sit with the children eating their lunch, but you're not to touch their food "Watching other kids eating makes me hungry. Could I go over to the corner by myself and read this paper?" "No, that would make you special, and you can not have extra privileges just because you're not eligible for the hot lunch program Original Yearbook Cover Not That Bad? 1 am writing about the 1981 Buccaneer cover dispute I have seen the original co,er, and I am one of quite a few peo- ple who do not wholeheartedly agree with the decision not to use it. 1 happen to know the artist who did the original, and not only is he a competent graphic designer, but he also put in a substantial amount of time for which he has been rewarded with nothing but ridicule. He certainly did nothing to deserve the editorial comment in the Buccanneer pertaining to the "Year That Almost Wasn't To start with, the title was not pink, it was lavender, which was intend- ed to bring out the sophisticated colors of the mannequin's dress. The manne- quin was not "propped up" against the '57 Chevy, it appeared to be standing in front of it. The overall effect was tasteful, with a New Wave undertone, and it was certainly the more fitting cover considering the theme of this year's Buccaneer: "A new wave. Or rather, new waves. In a world bustling with tension and change, East Carolina was not immune Certainly, it seems that the Buccaneer staff was not only immune, it was passed by. To Amy Pickett and�Lisa Coleman 1 can only say that I do not understand how anyone could purposefully be so cruel as to rub in a disappointment such as this in- dividual was faced with. Mention was also made that the original cover was "inappropriate to the student body and our work I suppose, then, that a year- book designed almost totally in Carolina Blue is appropriate? I rest my case. To the Buccaneer staff I can only say, get your act together, and by the way, what about those 5,000 original covers that you must have used student funds to have printed and then never used? Terry Smith Junior, Graphic Design Marvelous Music In the fall of 1980 while on campus with my daughter, I attended a trom- bone concert (plus guitar, piano, and bass � I think) in the Student Center. The musicians were marvelous, their at- titudes enthusiastic, and the whole at- mosphere was nothing short of magic. I will never forget what pleasure that group gave me during those two hours. (Maybe I am being dictatorial, but what a shame the whole student body wasn't required to witness this excellence!) LIBBY GREENE Prison Letters My name's Joseph Beaman. I'm in prison for possession of marijuana with intent to sell. 1 was born in Greenville and need someone to keep me informed on what's going on at the Attic, Elbo Room, Carolina Opry House, etc. After my release, I plan to transfer credits to ECU from another school. Please put this letter in The East Carolinian so that a pretty female Pirate may see it and write. JOSEPH E. BEAMAN P.O. Box 58 McCain, N.C. 28361 My name is Larry Vaughn. I'm a Federal Prisoner at Talladega, Alabama. I been in Prison since 197L I've lost contact with all friends and family and it's very lonely in one of these places. I started out with a four to six year sentence, but in 1976 1 only had a few months until I got out, and I was put in a spot of either killing a man or being killed. So I got a murder charge and got a life sentence for it. I am right now locked down in segregation unit and being constantly harassed by officers. For a charge of posscsion of narcotics. Which I'm not guilty of. They didn't get me with any narcotics, it's just a beef to get my back in a maximum security lock-down unit. I am 29 years old. blond hair, blue eyes, white, 5-11, 170 lbs. I'm very lone- ly, and locked in a world of darkness, with such unbelievable hatred all around me. I'm lonely, and I'm reaching out to touch someone in the free world. 1 want to change my life, and I want friends who will let me care about them and who will care about me in return. If you're interested in becoming a friend and sharing a few minutes of your time with me, I'll gladly answer any and all letters and questions. I'm very open- minded on all subjects and life. My ad- dress js: Larry Vaughn Box P.M.B. Talladega, Alabama 35160 Hi. I'm presently in prison here in N.C. and have been for almost seven years. I'm white, single, 26 years old and lonely! Only nine more months stand between me and freedom, and I would very much like to correspond with one of you lovely young ladies. Help me make my last nine months in this cage a little more pleasant. 1 need a friend! RICHARD H.HITE P.O. Box 58 McCain, N.C. 28361 "Teacher, I'm trying to read this thin but I don't understand one word "That's because you're not concen- trating Elizabeth. You're daydreaming aren't you?" "Yes, ma'am "What were you daydreaming about"?" "Lunch. I was thinking how nice it would be to have one "Elizabeth, I know it's difficult for so- meone in the sixth grade to understand what is going on in the country. But Presi dent Reagan doesn't have enough monev to give everyone a school lunch. He can only give it to poor children "My father says we're poor "Yes, but you're not poor enough. You have to be very, very poor to get a free lunch "Does the President get a free lunch "He gets an allowance, and his lunch comes out of his allowance "I don't get an allowance "Perhaps someday when you grow up and become President you will "How am I going to grow up and be President if I don't eat lunch?" "There is no reason to get sassy, Elizabeth. There are people in Washington working day and night trying to cut the fat out of the budget, and one of the areas where they decided there was too much waste wao in free school meals. Thev hope to save $50 million In this program alone "What are they going to do with the $M) million?" "They're going to give everyone a tax cut so people will have more money to bu lunches "Will I get a tax cut so I can buv lunch?" "Of course not. You have to work to get a tax cut. But your Daddy and Mommv will "My Daddy said he doesn't make enough money to get a tax cut "He may not get one directlv, but the tax cuts other people get will trickle down to him in time "How?" "It's all in the regulations, if vou would just stop wasting your lunch hour, and read them "Who wrote this thing?" "David Stockman. He's the man the President has made responsible for seeing that the wrong children don't get free lun- ches "He got any kids?" "No, he happens to be a bachelor. Why do you ask?" "No reason I can think of (O 12. Lo. Antrin Turn SyndK.it (O runninl have i I ye wa crashed in the tered al ResJ sub-frt bone-ci harsh helicot ernerge bndg The after main p.m. handle; during the bnc Jets heavu about tie the The cars r Z Z P l . i 7: mmm THEEASTCAROMNIAN JANUARY 14, 1982 5 I INI AN l have v in a �m the ng ihe ible � of the dwich � had 1 . and ition 1 I may ��ending �m I hai I XI- :an OU his lunch h up ip and be I the fat f the areas much lis. The hope teram alone :th the $50 ii� a tax dn buy rk to get Mommy doesn't make y, hut the I! trickle down if you would h hour, and he man the le for seeing net free lun- achelor. Why Presumed Dead Continued From Page One running out of runway. We didn't have the speed Eyewitness Arthur Coleman, who was on the bridge when the plane crashed into it, said, "1 looked over in the water and I saw people scat- tered all in the water Rescue workers struggled with sub-freezing temperatures in the bone-chilling water, bathed in the harsh light from lamps carried by helicopters, a large white yacht and emergency vehicles parked on the bridge deck. The plane crashed only seconds after leaving the north end of the main National Airport runway at 4 p.m. EST. The runway, which handles one flight every 90 seconds during peak hours, aims directly at the bridge about a mile away. Jets customarily roar over the heavily used bridge at an altitude of about 500 feet � low enough to rat- tle the windows o passing cars. The plane sheared the tops off cars of commuters trving to get home during the snowstorm. Government employees had been sent home early because of the weather and the bridge was packed when the plane hit. Heroism and deep tragedy mark- ed the minutes and hours after the crash. Salvation Army Major Harold Anderson, who visited the crash scene, said one man was seen under the ice trying frantically to get out, but by the time the ice was broken he was dead. A stewardess from the plane was pulled from the water by a man who shed his heavy coat and plunged in- to the Potomac. "She was hanging on to a rope hanging down from a helicopter said Lenny Skutnik, who was on the bridge when the plane crashed. "She grabbed ahold of it and then she just gave out. I jerked my coat off and dove in "You couldn't last in that water for more than 20 minutes said Dr. William Fouty at Washington Hospital Center, where one survivor was taken. Hundreds of onlookers gathered along the river shore, standing in six inches of snow. Temperatures hovered in the mid-20s. Families of possible victims of the crash gathered at the suburban Cystal City Marriott hotel near the airport to learn the fate of loved ones. Less than a year ago, other families met at the same hotel to welcome home the 52 Americans who had been held hostage in Iran. Two Catholic priests who talked with family members said one man had put his wife on the plane to visit her grandmother who was suffering from cancer. Another man ap parently lost his elderly mother. Two parents had a son on the plane, another man had placed his 20-year-old wife aboard � and one young woman had said goodbye to her fiance at the boarding gate for Flight 90. A second tragedy struck tin- na tion's capital within an hour of the air crash. At least three people were killed and several injured in the derailment of a subway train near the Smithsonian Institution station. The D.C. fire department was bear- ing the brunt of both rescue efforts. Police spokesman Hankins said officials hoped to resumed the search for bodies in the air disaster "at some point" Thursday. "We're waiting for additional equipment he said, especially heated diving suits. On the bridge, eerily illuminated by flashing lights playing off the swirling snow, officials tried to clear the wreckage of a half-dozen vehicles mangled by the plane as it scraped across the road. At Tampa, people waiting for Flighl 90 were taken into a room near the Air Florida office. A guard was posted outside. The National Transportation Safety Board immediately launched an investigation, including looking for the crucial flight data recorder which will give a picture of the final seconds of the flight and the cockpit voice recorded. Immediate speculation focus on the weather, but Frank Taylor, chief of the NTSB accident investigation division, said the board had no early indication that icing was a problem and had no idea now what caused the crash. However, he said investigators had impounded the glycol solution used to de-ice the aircraft as a routine measure. Ted Maher, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said there was no indication that any air traffic control error was involved in Wednesday's crash. "By all that it looks like, right now, it had absolutely nothing to do with the air traffic control. It was a departure accident he said. "The airplane looked like it lost its sense of direction said eyewitness Jerome Lancaster. "Its nose was up. It was the bottom that hit" the bridge. "It happened instantly, just like a movie or something said Lan caster, an Air Force sergeant. The injured were taken to several hospitals in Washington and nearby Virginia Health officials renewed an urgent plea for Type O blood � first issued Monday to replace stocks used over the holiday � and got an immediate, overwhelming response. Doctors and nurses were airlifted to the crash site within minutes, where they treated the few survivors pulled to shore. A convoy of Aii Force medical units arrived a few hours later. The multi-lane, twin-span, 14th Street Bridge is a major artery bet ween downtown Washington and the Virginia suburbs. Rescue vehicles had difficulty get ting through the traffic-clogged streets to the crash site. Fire engines, sirens screaming, raced into a near- gridlock traffic snarl on 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, two blocks from the White House. Zztandottie, Zverblis End Phone Book M YORK (UPI) � Mans people go through life wishing thcii names were dif- ma be Fair- � ks, Cab t, Lowell or cv en 1 Scow Fit zgerald. Well, � a v c mudoi the 'tie es, iii- a tie ii1 he ' en-��.�ned reamtng. � e n i dif- in IS Is Houston and Ralph Zytk ends the book in Philadelphia. And a double-Z person - Zap vne �has the distinc- tion of being last in the San I rancisco diret lory. And :t you think y ur name isn't distinc- tive enough, how mid you like to ru listed with the 505 pe �� pie in Manhattan nam ed Ng? Vnone the Ng's alone, there are 1 2 pe i pie named kvvok Ng d nine named Chun � Or how about being ol the approx imatelv 3,240 people. named Smith listed in Manhattan? Hi a: would be a bit humbl- ing to be sure. Even presidential names do not insure ex- clusive listings. In Manhattan, there arc 10 Reagans, more than 160 Cai lets, about 500 I ords, more than s Nixons, and about ?90 Kennedys. But take hope, even though there are tour George V ash met ons listed, ;here is onl one 1 isenhowei. ABORTIONS I J"eei' termination App't's. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 THE SHOE OUTLET (Located beside Evans Seafood) Featuring name brand shoes at bargain prices. Up To 75 OFF regular prices Bass Steward-McCiuire Brouse Abouts 201 W. Washington St. Within walking distance of campus. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY AtVOBTlOMS FROM l�-H WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE �1IS 00 PrtVMMcy T�l Mrf Control, ii Prttltm Pr�nonv Counted�f Far fur �tier information coil U1-0US (Toll Fria Nvmbor 000 331 IMt! botWMH f A.M � no J p M WHtlifl RALEIOM WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ? It Wnt Moran St. Roioiffk. N.C. � GREAT FOOD ?SUB Famous Foot Long Sandwich? &PET VILLAGE 511 S. Evans St. B.M.T. (Ham- Pepperoni-Genoa- Bologna) SUBWAY SPECIAL Ham-Genoa-Bologna) SPICY ITALIAN (Genoa & Pepperoni) ROAST BEEF HAM TURKEY BREAST PASTRAMI PEPPERONI GENOA SALAMI BOLOGNA ALASKAN KING CRAB SHRIMP TUNA ITALIAN EXPRESS (Sausaqe & Meatballs) SAUSAGE MEATBALLS CHEESE VEGETARIAN SALAD PLATE t (Across from Taff Furniture) MonSat. 10a.m6p.m ALL FRESH & SALTWATER FISH 12 OFF! (Jan. 15-16) Watch for the arrival of a large shipment of Fin ches, Parrots, & other biros. DISCOVER "BROTHERHOOD OF VALUE" F ! DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC Srr4 with �' chalet of �Atrtt�� (Iwx �Omoin �lnw� "rWI Pkfck �Tomsloc �.r�� Hrppcr �BUrt OU�� �� 'Pepper mm! OU COMING THIS FRIDAY EARLY BIRD SPECIAL AT 1:00 AND LADIES' NITE ON TUESDAY STARTING AT 6 208 E. 5th St 758-7979 M e've got more tasie! PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY MEETING PLACES International House, 306 East Ninth Si Mendenhall Student Center Stewart LaNeave, Campus Minister tor Presbyterians 752 7240 and 758 0145 TUESDAYS, 5:30 P.M International House Planned program with give and take conversation. Afterward we go nut to a local restaurant for dinner. Students pay $2 00 and PCM pays the rest. Programs, dates and meal locations are listed below WEDNESDAYS, Noon, Mendenhall Student Center Faculty and staff lunch time together m Mendenhall staff lunch area. THURSDAYS, Noon, Mendenhall Student Center Students get their own lunch at Mendenhall snack bar and come together for discussion at one of the round tables PROGRAMS FOR THE SPRING TERM R SSTftV ftrNTS Judiasm Szechuan Garden Christianity Margaux's Islam Hinduism Buddhism Taoism, Confucianism and Shinto Other Religious Sects The Nature and Value of Human Life 1 The Nature and Value of Human Life 2 The Nature and Value of Human Life 3 The Nature and Value of Human Life 4 The Nature and Value of Human Life 5 DOF-5- God The Holy Spirit DOF-6 The Word of God DOF 7 The Christian Church Parker's Famous Pizza Sweet Caroline's Szechuan Garden Margaux's Parker's Famous Pizza Sweet Caroline's Szechuan Garden Margaux's Parker's Famous Pizza Sweet Caroline's COME JOIN WITH US FOR FOOD � FELLOWSHIP � DISCUSSION AN OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMUNITY IN THE UNIVERSITY DOC p���WC DOC DOC DtXOC DOC 508 W. 5th St. 758-7441 RUSH PARTY Mon Tues Wed. Nights 9 until Call for info andor ride � THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 14. 1982 Page 6 N ' Hey Kid, Wanna Be In Show Biz? (For A Day) i��tr By WILLIAM YELVERTON MW Kditor "We are auditioning the ad read, "for over 200 singers, dancers, musicians, variety artists and technicians for The Old Coun- try, Busch Gardens, 1982 Entertain- ment SeasonAudition date: Greenville, N.C Wednesday Jan. 13, 2-6 p.m. East Carolina Universi- ty, A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Carnegie Hall, it isn't. But then again, on a wintery day in January, it was. Busch Gardens held auditions. There was a touch of class on the stage: a large, black grand piano, complete with an accompanist. Taped to the stage structure was a large poster showing the pay rates for the 1982 season: area supervisor. S6.15; stage manager, $6.05; Per- former I (Country, Italv, Kaleidoscope), $5.80; Performer "ll (Globe, Festhaus), $5.20; Musician, $5.80; technician, $4.90; dresser, $4.10; costume character, $3.65. The accompanist played some soft music, possibly to calm the con- testants. And then the pav rate sign fell. Showtime, folks. Situated behind the large piano were the judges � three of them � waiting for the first hopeful. And at 2:20 p.m she appeared � a lovely young lady, a dancer. "Iftheycouldsee me now, that little gang of mine she sang, smiling always, with her hands on her hips. The judges sat smiling, nodding and tapping their toes. "That's enough one of them said. "Thank you she said politely. "Thank you they added. A young man � contestant number two � very articulate and polite, appeared on stage. A singer. And did he sing. A song from Cabaret. "It's got to happenIt's got to happenSometime. Mavbe this time I'll win A few will. But a lot more will be disappointed. Nervous? "Well, I have been" the young contestant said. ' 'But I 'm just going to get up there and do it. A nd ij they like me, they like me. If they don 7, they don't She was dressed in a western shirt and hat, holding a record and a cassette tape. She practiced her dance routine while she sat, moving her feet con- tinually. She also practiced her stret- ching. Got down on the carpi'red floor, and waited. And waited. Then she was called. "Hi, " she said, seeming very cer- ium as to whether she would succeed or not. She says she's a dancer, hut she can sing, too. You have to he versatile in this business. "And all that jazz! A nd. all that Jazz she sang. And she always smiled, looking right at the judges who relumed the favor. 'Thank you they said. ' 'Okay she replied. ' 7 hope you enjoyed it Showtime, Folks Last Carolina University played host to All That Jaz"(a scene from the motion picture is above! vednesda afternoon as Busch Gardens held auditions for the 1982 Entertainment Season. There was plentv of dance, music, singing, all sorts of entertainment ranging from juggling to fiddle plaing. There were man contestants, but onl a few were selected. I hat s not to sa thai all weren't "stars for a dav There was a five-minute wait before the next contestant appeared. He was an actor, clear and ar- ticulate, and he recited Shakespeare. "Do 1 dare? And do ! dare?" A young man, a trumpet player was next. The "head" judge, a clean-cut, somewhat thirtiesh man, seemed to favor musicians. "Durwood he said, sounding as if he wanted to make the young man feel at home, "Please feel free to blow a feu notes, play a scale. Whatever Then Durwood walked across the stage, his confidence restored, and he grabbed a stand, placing his sheet music on it. And then he played some soft, swaying music. Concert music. He had a handkerchief wrapped around the valve casing of his horn. Just like ol' Satchmo. The lights flickered off his silver horn as he moved to the beat of the music Something a little different, almost refreshing, awaited the au- dience next. A young man, wearing a suit, complete with a top hat and white gloves, appeared in blackface. He did mime, something he called "The Phases of Life He por- trayed a baseball player as he slid across the stage. And a bronco rider, as he slapped his hat against the back of his leg, jumping up and down. He portrayed a young father whose wife had jut given birth to a boy. He gave the judges cigars which seemed to relieve the tension in the building. i he young man was also a jug- gler. He threw black and while balls up in the air as he joked with the judges. This young man was special He was clearly the best up until now. And the audience knew it. A dancer was next, dressed in black, and she performed to 1 ia Mmelli singing "City I ights Then came anolher young dancer, and she whirled and twirled to music from "All That Jaz She even snapped her fingers right on time. "Meet our friendly, eager group the record sang. "We onlv need to service you Then there was a change of pace. A young lady, dressed ver neatly in slacks and a white sweater, ap- peared. Apparent 1 she had I ten to put her age on the appl lion. "Are you IK one ol judges asked. "Yes she answt quickly. She sang "Second H Rose and seemed to add of Broadway to the "show then sang "Climb Every Mou from The Sound qj fusic Later on m the afternoon i something surprisingly, un different. A young lad) d Pepsi commercial. "Do you believe on judges said, "that you're the ' one we've ever had to dan Pepsi Cola commercial'1" You have to be a little different in this business. If you wan; ceed. Consider The Pet's Size Before Choice Roy Sch eider in "All That Jazz. By TOM HALL Nr�s tditor Any dog is a major investment but few investments become members of the family. If chosen carefully, your pet will reward you many times over the initial cost in terms of affection and happiness. However, your dog can become an endless source of heartbreak if you buy it without considering its even tual size, temperament and health costs. Your friends will be eager to offer advice on the type of dog you should buy, but ultimately the deci- sion is yours. With purebreds, you can choose a pet that conforms to your tastes. You can predict a pedigreed puppy's size, weight and even its temperament when it is full- grown. Mongrel admirers may tell you that purebreds are inbred, but at least with purebreds it is possible to trace inherited diseases. However, if you're buying a par- ticular breed because it is in fashion or you see it as a status symbol, perhaps you'd rather have a teddy bear in an Izod shirt. Before you're set on buying a purebred, think about the cost. Prices often start around $75 and average between $125 and $150. This may sound like a great amount of money, but added costs can be kept to a minimum with little cau- tion in selection and good health, care of your purebred. Most people buy a dog because they like the way it looks. You should also consider your lifestyle. Some breeds don't get along well with small children. A large dog may adapt to city life, but can you keep it from dragging you down the sidewalk by its leash? Reading the American Kennel Club's illustrated Complete Dog Book is a good way to learn about breeds and their characteristics. Your local veterinarian may also be willing to suggest what kind of dog is right for you. When vou find the breed you want, try to see an adult o that breed. Your friends or veterinarian may know someone who has one, or you could visit a dog show. Watch the dog closely. How does it behave? How does it act toward you? Every owner is certain to sav that his breed is best, but if he says his dog is having a bad day. check and see if a bad temperament is common in other dogs of that breed. Once you're convinced that a cer- tain breed is for you, look for a reputable breeder. Those sad-eyed puppies in the pet store may pull at your heart-strings, but they're more likely to put a dent in your pocket- book. Yu don't want a dog that's already sick, and pet store pups almost always cost more than those from a breeder. Many buyers of commercially sold puppies are sad died with extra veterinary bills. These puppies are expecially prone to respiratory diseases as a result of air conditioning and cramped, un- sanitary cages, not to mention the psychological problems that may come from hours in harsh floures- cent lights with many other howling pups. Breeders can be found through classified ads, dog shows, and veterinarians. The best way to judge a breeder is by the number of ques- tions he asks you. A good breeder won't sell a puppy to someone who won't give it proper care. If he asks you about the time you spend at home, your children, your ex- perience with pets, your familia with the breed and exact 1) who u take care of the puppv, you usually rest assured that he's a good breeder. Purebred breeders should present certification of the puppv paren- tage from the outset, rhis docun tat ion is needed to register your pel with the AKC. If the breeder doesn't have certification papers. leave. People are often shocked �hen their uncertified "purebred" grows to three times its expected sie. After you have the certification in hand, ask to see the puppy's ancestry charts before seeing the puppy. It's hard to turn down that adorable bit of fiuff in your hand The charts may be confusing at first, but take your time and ask questions. It's your money and vour sorrow if problems show up after you buy a puppy. Check to see if the same names appear more than once on the chart. Just as in humans, if the puppy is the product of close relatives, genetic defects are much more likely to emerge. Don't be im- pressed by the number of cham- pions on the pedigree. Champions are otten bred for their looks alone, and if the puppy has a champion as a close ancestor, it mav have in- herited problems in health or temperament. Puppies with cham- pion potential cost more, too, and that's a needless exoense if vou're not planning to show your dog Some breeds are especially susceptible to inherited health pro- blems, but with careful breeding these defects can be eliminated. If the breed you want has high in- See SOME, Page 8 Kv MK vou fold NE 'TOT" 1 ml 3 EXE AER SltiSH s� GLI G PHI B Ll BE ELI r ommi n neleentli Century Baseball Was l)ii RUSH PHI KAP @ SELECTED TITLES B BlUM JOEL � EARTH, WIND & FIRE BEACH BONS � BE) LINDA RONSTADT � ElO � DAN FOGELBERG � WILLIE NELSON � M0QPV8LU J1MMX BuFFETT � CRUSADERS � NEIL DIAMOND �ELTON JOHN �OLIVIANEWT STEELNDAN � WHO ROD STEWART AR$ LITTLE FE ACDC jgr-TOM PETTV m GENESIS � SBS � LVWCD S �fflBff's X Mffi' -3x a�- RIDAY AT I Q CONCERT IMMY ACKERY NIGHTHAWKS THE KEYSTONE RHYTHM BAND TURDAY ATJJ'S GLENN Lb Lb I I � BAND Gre�nville,N.C. THE EAS1 t -ROl INIAN JANUARY 14. 1982 LCMMIG A60VTColuZG TH� H��) ia)w W�LLO, P4vf HO0O'rf�- YOU TOpiy BY Ptv;ip0oieni5 tac, meat's wo hctt sta.tt�is v. xur ccr wo po that- Restaurant Offers Many Popular Items Early Teams Very 'Original' Continued From Page 7 reason � players greed. Certain b a s c b a 11 e r s were disatisfted with their salaries in the A A or National 1 eague and sought to secure higher compensation for their efforts. A top-notch player could expect a contract for as much as $2,500 a yeai in the Players' 1 eague. But the benefits, again, were short-lived. The league's lifespan was also onlv one year, iust as the Union Associa- tion. But if nothing else, the Players' Associa- tion boastea some of the most original names for their teams. Just imagine a contest bet- ween the Buffalo Bisons and the Boston Beaneaters. Or how about the Brooklyn Wonders against the Pittsburgh Burghers0 Perhaps the reason for the league's short history is apparent. Who in his right mind would pay money to see a Boston Beaneater? The next organiza- tion to appear on the scene came in 1912. The U .S. league, founded b W illiam Abbott Wit man of Reading, Pennsylvania, became the fourth such league attempting to move into baseball's big tune. Beginning in Ma 1912, The league got into severe trouble right from the start. In the first game between New York and Reading, pitchers for both teams had a few "arm control" pro- blems. s the dav pro- gressed, nine baiters were hit by wild pit- ches; two suffered in- juries which successful- ly removed them from the gameon stret- chers. By 1913, the league was abandoned. But in that same vear, another league w as formed. The Federal League, which lasted until 1915, turn- ed out to be another terrific money loser, dropping over $176,000 of investors' funds in just two seasons. Critics of the league could not pinpoint the Some Dogs Have Genetic Diseases Continued From Page 6 Some breeds are especially susceptible to inherited health pro- blems, but with careful breeding these defects can be eliminated. If the breed ou want has high instances of genetic diseases, be sure to ask the breeder specific questions. Although the defective puppy is to be pitied, the buyer is the one who must bear the weight of the breeder's mistakes. A good breeder will keep pro- geny records to note how offspring turn out and to improve his breeding program. Ask about hip dvsplasia if you're looking for a large breed puppy. This is a disease of the hip joints that eventually causes dislocation of the hip socket. If you want a miniature or toy breed, ask about patellar luxa- tion. That's the scien- tific name for disloca- tion of the kneecap that may cripple a dog. Epilepsy is found more often in the dog than in any other domestic animal; be on the lookout if you're buy- ing a setter, retriever, spaniel, dachshund oi beagle. Progressive blindness is also found in main breeds, so be sure to inquire aobul it. Now ask the breeder about a health guarantee. Reputable breeders shuld be will- ing to exchange a dog or give full refund it problems crop up within a year. 1 he best guarantee is one in which your money is refunded and you gel to keep the dog. You won't want to give up the pet you've grown to love, and the refund will help pa the veterinarian bills. If all these points check out fine, you're ready to see the litter. Alwavs see one or both parents; you'll see the temperament you can expect the puppies to have when grown. Ag- gressiveness in shepherds, trembling in Dobermans, and hyperactiv itv in poodles, setters and schnauzers are just samples of what you can avoid by watching a litter's parents close- ly. Let the puppies roam around. Are t h e v playful and active, or do thev shrink back? A good test for alertness is to shake your car keys while moving them slowly from left to right. A six- to eight- week-old puppy should be able to follow the kevs with its eyes. A puppv may seem long- legged and awkward, but make sure it's not having trouble walking. When the puppy isn't looking, call it or clap your hands; see if it notices. Bright, atten- tive eyes are usually a sign of good health. If a breeder of a litter does not measure up to vour standards, don't buv. Main puppies are bought from the first bteeder visited. Don't feel guilty if you want to shop around. If it makes you feel better, tell the unsatisfactory breeder that you'd like to see some other breeders before coming back. Then don't come back. If you've found a good breeder and a healthy puppy, con- gratulations! This can be the start of a long and happy friendship with your pet. THURSDAY - Jan. 14 (tonight) We resume our weekly Thursday night MIDNIGHT PARTY. Begins at midnight. Mon Tues Wed. - Jan. 18, 19, 20 - RUSH exact reason for the organization's collapse. But once again, the question arises, who would pay good money to support a team call- ed the Brooklyn Tip- Tops (named after the owner's bread com- pany)? The Chicago Whales? The Newark Peppers? Needless to say, even an admission price drop to a dime couldn't salvage this league. But these leagues were not without their great names and their influence on modern baseball. On a typical Sunday near the turn of the century, a fan could sit at the ball park and watch as such famed players as Harrv Wright, Charlie Com- isky and Tony Mullane battled it out on the mound and at the plate. But the players' nicknames were pro- bably the only aspect of the league which was worse than the team nicknames. QU PfrxOePrkie ByCHADBl'FFKIN Situated among the numerous fast-food restaurants on East 10th Street is the Sechuan Garden Chinese restaurant. When you go in, no time is wasted in getting you seated and taking your order. Because of the smallness of the place, the tables are situated close together, making the noise level rather high. The menu offers almost 100 items ranging in price from 65 cents for egg drop soup to $15 for Peking duck. The most popular item on the menu, according to one waitress, is the dinner combination platter which offers a selection of main dishes such as sweet and sour pork, chicken chow mein, roast pork, egg foo young or shrimp with lobster sauce and includes hot tea, soup, tried rice and egg roll. The prices of the combinations are from S4.55 to S5.95. I was served a generous amount ot sweet and sour pork which was delicious. The soup was tasty also, but the egg roll tasted like the froen kind you get at the grocery. The beverage menu listed a vane l otahfornia and imported wines and also several popular brands ol beer � American and Oriental. I he decor ot the Szechuan Garden is "fast-Chinese The Oriental lights and paintings are ex- pected in Chinese restaurants, but the red, white and blue wail paper made me think ol the h�t dogs thai used to be served there bv the prev ious tenants. I! you're planning an enchanting evening with a friend and looking for a quaint, romantic oriental restaurant, this isn't the place lo go. It you're just hungry for Chinese food, however, th� vchuan Garden offers good f J - .cepl for the egg roll � fast servici and reasonable prices GREENVILLE'S NEWEST BANQUET AND PARTY FACILITY iFO�ME�CV SALLENTINE SeuFfE' PITTPLAZACREENVILLEi Winter & Spring FORMALSC MEETINGS � BANQUETS COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE AVAILABLE SPECIALIZING IN OUTSIDE CATERING Call BOB SAUTER 355-2361 OR 7560842 VWMIMlm VI HIV Win I I'WMV J WESTERN SIZZLIN' The Family Steak House MONDAY � CHOPPED STEAK$1" TUESDAY � BEEF TIPSM" WEDNESDAY � CUBED STEAKS18V THURSDAY � STEAK SANDWICHM69 FRIDAY � U.S.D.A. RIB EVE379 SATURDAY � BARBECUE RIBS$2" SUNDAY � STEAK ON A STICK$19Q Famous Salad Bar Free Tea with ECU 1.0. All meals are complete including baked potato or Pten.t tries & Texas toast jj U. X llf Take Out Service - 2�03 E 10th St � 7SJI17J Ajl I t? 74 Bypass � 7S 0040 Hours Ham :0pm Mon Thurs 10am -Hp.m Fn Sun &&m$H$&&m&$5&fii Beautiful Fantastic UN BELIE VA BLE Completely Remodeled AND STILL MORE TO COME 1 S 1 I a 8 8 1 s WHERE; University Dining Services JONES CAFETERIA � GALLEY SNACK BAR ! (Located on ground floor � Jones Dormitory) Come by and see us . i I I MEAL PLANS NOW ON SALE. A i � I Wiln j i ion pla � bu � I � tean entJ j I J u V EC! tinu'oi ni�ht Wl R F Bn ( Hon hav I ilmin) thaw w v clos be ho: sideredl Forme Shaw i&�X:WrrWrw &Si�S!�;S8i�0SSSm 5ieaiaiQfSSr:rWrft ? �- 1S x "T ?x � t! THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JANUARY U, IW2 A Rivalry Revisited Bucs vs. Seahawks B CHARLES CHANDLER Spi-rl, t tin1 The voting basketball rivalry bet ween last Carolina and UNC- Wilmington has blossomed in recent years to the point that players on both squads admit it is legitimate. That young rivalry will be renewed tonight (Thursday) in Minges Col- iseum Tip-off tune is 7:30 p.m. for the game that will feature a pair of clubs playing their best ball oi the year. Both the Pirates and Seahawks have won four of their last five. If this year's game at Mmges is anything like last year's, fans are in foi a real show. A last-second bucket last season b Edwin lim- mons gave the Seahawks a 57-55 vic- tory. ECl returned the favor at Wilmington later m the year, winn- ing 72-64. rhe Seahawks, 7 - 6, ha e historical!) brought a sizeable fan gathering with them to Mmges. The team itself always seem to be full of enthusiasm, fins, said ECU head coach Dave Odom, is something his team must offset. ��We must counteract then emo- tion early in the game he said. " There's no doubt that they'll come in here and be really ready for us. Ihcy always are Wilmington's enthusiasm. Odom said, stems from the growing rivalry between the two schools. That rivalry, he soon added, is not one filled with bad blood. "We do have a neighborhood rivalry, and I think that's good. But it is not a heated rivalry, just very competitive. I remember when we went down there last year their fans were really fired up for us. 1 hope our fans will return the favor this year Odom agreed that the teams' re- cent winning ways was evidence that both clubs may be coming of age at the same time. "1 think the game is a very impor- tant one for us he said. "Certainly it is for them too. Our immediate goal is to improve and continue winning Odom described the Seahawks' zone defense a "traditionally one of the best we face He said penetrating inside that zone and hit- ting from the outside will both be objectives of the Pirates, who are 6-6. ECU is enjoying one of its best years ever from the floor, connec- ting on 50.4 percent of its field goal attempts. That figure is well above last season's final 45.7 percentage. The current average is also above the school record of 49.6 percent, set in 1979. Balanced scoring has been the by- word thus far for the Pirates. For- ward Charles Green leads the way with an 11.8 average. Point guard Tony Byles is fractions behind, tallying 11.7 points per game. For- ward Morris Hargrove is also in double figures at 10.8. Shawn Williams, a 6-5 forward, is the only Seahawk scoring in double digits. He is averaging 17.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. Point guard Frankie Dickens is next, averaging an even nine points. ECU's Odom is impressed by both of UNC-W's top scorers. "Williams is a fine player. He has traditionally been a thorn in my side. And Dickens provides quality at the point. I have great respect for his abilities ECU's Leading Scorer, Charles Creen (34), Puts Shot Cp Jones Paces Lady Pirate Upset Of Tar Heels ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi talks with Lady Pirates during a timeout. The team upset arch-rival North Carolina Tuesday night in Chapel Hill. Wilmington's Williams Returns 'Home' To Face Pirates Tonight B CHARLES CHANDLER Sport, I iliiuf Homecomings. Basketball players have a special liking for them. Tonight's East Carolina - UNC- Wilmington will be one o sorts for Seahawk forward Shawn Williams. Williams hails from nearby Washington and will be playing as close to home as is possible, ECL being the nearest university to his hometwon. Washington is, of course, the town that once raved over their beloved "Pam Pack which marched to two consecutive state 3-A championships while Williams was in high school. 1 hose W ashington teams are con- sidered among the best ever in Former Washington High star Shawn Williams North Carolina prep basketball history. In addition to Williams, the Pam Pack featured current college stars Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest, and AU-American Dominique W ilk ins oi Georgia. W illiams played in the shadow of those two prep phenoms. That, he now says, did not bother him. "It wasn't frustrating for me at all he said. "Everybody asks me that. But I'd even catch myself wat- ching them in practice or in the games. It was like watching a human highlights film Many observers felt during Williams' senior season at Washington that he would surely opt to go to East Carolina. His mother was, and still is, an employee Ol the university. A scholarship offer from the Pirates did not come, though, and he ended up at UNC-Wilmington. "I thought about East Carolina some Williams admitted Wednes- day via telephone. "But when 1 came to Wilmington I knew that it was the place for me. I felt that I could fit in here. I was probably looking to get further from home than Greenville anyway The Seahawks traditionally play ECU a tough game in Greenville. Williams certainly is no exception. He was a real demon on the boards in last season's 57-55 win over the Pirates. "We all look forward to playing East Carolina he said. "It has a special effect on us. Only a few other teams compare. When I first got here I was told ECU was one of our rivals. I know now that is true CHAPEL HILL � East Carolina's Sam Jones pumped in 19 points and Loletha Harrison held North Carolina's Kathy Crawford scoreless for the first time in her col- lege career Tuesday night as the Lady Pirates pulled off their second straight upset of an Atlantic Coast Conference team, dumping the Tar Heels, 71-66. Crawford, a 5-11 junior forward, played only 15 frustrating minutes in the game, and failed to score from the floor. It was the first time she had ever been scoreless during her three-year career at North Carolina. North Carolina's Tresa Brown tried to take up the slack, firing in 30 points on 14 of 20 field goal at- tempts and two of two from the line, but it wasn't enough to over- come the pesky Pirates, now 6-7 on the season. North Carolina drops to 7-6 on the year. Early in the second half. East Carolina, down 37-36 at intermis- sion, ran off a string to take com- mand. The Lady Pirates scored the first six points on a pair of jumpers by Jones sandwiched around a basket by Mary Denkler. The Lady Pirates never lost the lead again UNC-W forward Shawn Williams scores against ECU during his freshman season. The Seahawks stand 7-6 on the season. That winning record is largely thanks to increased output and leadership from Williams. The 6-5 junior forward is averag- ing 17.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. Williams says he came into the season looking to improve his game. "This year it was a matter of me saying, '1 can do and I am going to do it 1 think I had a lot more deter- mination coming into this year, and I have developed a lot more con- fidence than ever as the season has progressed When making his remarks about the Seahawks this week, ECU coach Dave Odom let it be known that he had a great deal of respect for the Washington native. "Williams seems traditionally to be a thorn in my side Odom said. "He has always played extremely well against us. We are going to have to try to do something about him Thursday night No doubt Williams will be ready for the Pirates' greeting. After all, homecomings do not come along everyday. after that. Jones, who scored 14 of her 19 points in the second half, paced the way, while point guard Lorainne Foster and Lillion Barnes helped push the Lady Pirates out to as much as a six-point lead, but couldn't break away from ftorth Carolina. With 2:54 left and time running out on the 30-second clock, Fran Hooks hit a jumper from the key for a 64-58 lead. From that point, the Tar Heels had to resort to the foul, and in the final minutes. East Carolina connected on five of six free throw tries to put the game away. In the first half. Brown scored 18 oi the first 20 Tar Heel points as the Heels moved out front by as much as four points, 32-28, in the late stages of the period. Brown hit a pair of free throws to set that margin. A Hooks jumper with seven seconds left in the half pulled the Pirates within one, 37-36, and set the stage for the second half takeover by East Carolina. ECU's game plan, with Denkler getting double-teamed, was to get the ball to the off-side for the short jumper, and it worked quite well ac- cording to Coach Cathy Andruzzi, as Jones, Barnes, Hooks and Foster got 10-foot jumpers near the basket. In the meantime. East Carolina's defense made it tough on the Heels to score inside. After shooting 56.7 percent in the first half, the Tar Heels shot only 40 percent in the se- cond. Crawford, Henrietta Walls and Meredith W hite, who each have seasonal averages in double figures, contributed a total of eight points in the game. Turnovers also were a key factor, as the Pirates forced 23 by the Tar Heels while committing only 15 of their own. Despite a wide Tar Heel reboun- ding edge. 48-31, Harrison ended the game as the overall leader with 11. Carolina was paced by Ranti Killian with 10 and Brown with nine. In addition to Jones' 19, Denkler finished with 13. while Barnes had 12. No one besides Brown scored in double figures for the Lady Heels. "Our kids played an excellent, ex- cellent basketball game Andrui said. "The difference in the game was that our kids played solid, fun- damental basketball. "Usually, when you are out- rebounded like we were and outscored from the floor, you lose, but the kev was that our kids have matured and took the hall ti them. We had only 15 turnovers to their 23 and we had II steals VV had full control ol the game Andruzzi said thai the P defense keyed the win, maki outstanding plavs hi keep Carol from making a comeback after E ' had taken the lead. "Harrison an outstanding job on Crawford in the first half, and after they, tool her out, we put her on Brown in second half, and she did a good job there too Andruzzi also noted that Jones had eight rebounds and five steals in leading the Pirates. "Hooks plaved an excellent del sive game, too she added. � Iliis was the type oi game where we had to be on the bali head-wise because thev were making so ni changes in the lineup. We had to make a lot oi adjustments, and Rosie (Thompson � now assisting in coaching) did a great job oi gel ting us on the right people The 1 adv Pirates return to action on Friday, hosting nationally rank- ed Division II Campbell m tin S p.m. game oi the Duke-Fast Carolina doubleheadet in Mmges Coliseum. Duke takes on lames Madison at 6 p.m and the two host teams switch opponents foi Samr- dav nieht's action. Denkler, Relay Team Make National Lists Noting the Pirates: LADY PIRATE forward Mary Denkler is the state's leading women's scorer, averaging 21.7 points per game. That figure also ranks Denkler 17th in the nation among Division I players. Her best performances of the season came against Northwestern and Miami (Ohio). She poured in 29 points in both contests. FIVE OTHER Lady Pirates are among the national leaders as well. They are featured on the women's track team. The ECU women's 200-yard freestyle relay team is ranked fourth in the nation among Division I schools by Swimming World Publications. Making the honor even more impressive is the fact that the Lady Pirates are a Division II team. ECU's time of 1:40.59, recorded in the Penn State Relays, stands as the fourth best in the nation this year. The fivesome of Carol Shacklett, Moria McHugh, Nancy James, Lori McQueston and Nan George com- bined for the time. North Carolina's time of 1:37.29 tops the list. The remainder of the top ten is, in order, West Virginia, Pittsburgh, ECU, Houston, Alabama, Michigan State, James Madison, Virginia Tech and Michigan. Charles Chandler TONIGHT'S ECU HOME MAT- CHUP with UNC-Wilmington br- ings two players to Greenville that could have been Pirates. Forward Shawn Williams, the Seahawks' leading scorer, hails from nearby Washington and is said to have been atfacted to ECU dur- ing his high school days. He was never offered a scholarship from the Pirates, though. The same can be said for UNC-W point guard Frankie Dickens, the team's second-leading scorer. A Roxboro native, Dickens also was interested in East Carolina but later decided on Wilmington. The Pirates ceased recruiting Dickens when guard Herbert Gilchrist signed on as a Buc. Though the information may be just picky, don't be surprised to see good performances from both Williams and Dickens. IT WAS EVIDENT Wednesday night what such feelings can do for college players. UNC's Michael Jor- dan scored 20 points to lead the top- ranked Tar Heels to a 61-41 win over N.C. State. Jordan says he grew up a State fan but opted to go to Chapel Hill because of the en- vironment. He stated earlier in the week that he was looking forward to playing in the coliseum thai he once thought would be his college basket- ball home. CHUCK BLSHBLCK. the E I placekicker who battled Hodgkin's disease to play for the Pirates this past fall, has returned home to Philadelphia. Bushbeck has transferred back to Villanova, his college home for three years before the school drop- ped its football program. Bushbeck moved back and will graduate this spring. If he had remained at ECU he would have had to have forfeited many of the academic hours he had earned at Villanova. His disease, by the wav. is in remission and his chances for recovery look bright. ECU GUARD CHARLES W ATKINS will rejoin his Pirate teammates for tonight's game with UNC-W. He had been on a volun- tary leave of absence before return- ing to practice Tuesday. Wat kins missed four games dur- ing the absence and, says Pirate coach Dave Odom, will have to work himself back into the ECU lineup. He had been a regular before taking the leave. Mark McLaurin and Bill McNair have shared time at the position while Watkins has been out. McLaurin will get the starting call tonight. �:�:�: t I 10 THE EASTCAROl INIAN JANUARY 14, I9K2 IM Sign- Up Is Set The ECU Intramural Department would like to welcome back all students, faculty and staff members from the holidays. Again, ue will offer activities suited for every participant, no matter his or her particular desire. So come out and en- joy the fun. REMEMBhR. PARTICIPATE RATHER THAN SPECTATE! For all those who want to rid themselves of that extra "Holiday Weight" or just get in shape, the IM Department is offering "Aerobic "Belly Dancing and "Self-Defense" classes. Registra- tion is in Memorial Gym, Room 204 between the hours of 8-12 and 1-5. Fees for the classes are $5 for 1 night per week or $10 for 2 nights per week. Also $15 per couple will be charged for couples classes held on Tuesday and Thursday from 5.15 - 6:15. Further information can be obtained at the Intramural Office or by calling Sue Stanley at 757-6064. Remember these classes start the week IMSports-N-Shorts By GREGG MELTON of Feb. 1st. Finally. Bob Fox, assistant director of in- tramurals at ECU would like to encourage any students interested in officiating IM sports to please come by his office at Memorial Gym, room 105-A. Officials aie needed in such sportas as basketball, roller hocke) and Softball. Bob has all the information concerning the various re- quirements, experience, etc. Remember to get in quickIv for training clinics are scheduled starting next week. Have a good semester from all of us at the IM (ffice! The drinks are on us! Free Fountain Pepsi! Order any 12" pizza and get up to 2 free cups of Pepsi' If you order a 16" pizza you can get up to 4 free cups of Pepsi1 No coupon necessary. Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd Telephone 758-6660 Our drivers carry less than $10 00 Limited de�very area � 980 Dom.no s P.za in Just Ask! 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd. nr $1.00 $1.00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires. 21582 Fast, Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd Telephone: 758-6660 ir Free ham! On any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. Expires: 21582 Fast, free delivery 1201 Charles Blvd Telephone 758-6660 �M 6 5� DOM PIZZ JL $.50 $ 50 off any size pizza One coupon per pizza Expires. 21582 Fast. Free Delivery 1201 Charles Blvd Telephone 758-6660 . j i W Ray l I I li To, Ti Home of Greenville's Best Meats' 1 PIRATE COUPON-5 DISCOUNT ON Any Food Order Regardless of Size Present this coupon and show your ECU ID to cashier. Coupon expires Jan 31, 1982 HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS $199 Lb. 1 HEAVY WESTERN T-BONE STEAKS $009 Coca-Cola 2 Liter Bottle TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE $"28 V2 Gallon Jug Lb. 2 Heinz Ketchup 98 C 32 Oz. 10-Oz. DULANY FROZ. BROCCOLI SPEARS 2$ oo GWALTNEY HI-DRI FRANKS 99� Cold Power Detergent PAPER TOWELS 48 $ z 'HI-DRI Gt. Rol Kraft Limit one with $10.00 food order. Golden 4 lbs. Bananas 7$00 Mayonnaise $128 Lo- ot. Jar CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN PIZZAS iUj BoyarcM Assorted Varieties 99 CUP THIS COUPON I PRICES GOOD FROM JAN. 14-JAN. 16 (THURSSAT.) I I WHITE STAR SUGAR 5-Lb. Bag $100 1 with this coupon and $10 00 food order excluding specials Without coupon Si.51. Limit one per customer. Expires 1 16 82 I I 1 I I I I f I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 14, 1982 11 Men Swimmers Need Win Badly � Scharf B THOMAS BKAMI Mall Wnur "The ECU men swimmers have got to beat Navv to have a winning season proclaimed Pirate Coach Ray Scharf after a disappointing loss to Maine. The loss to Maine put the Pirate's record to 3-2. The loss was due part- !v to the absence of the ducts. " The loss of the divers hurt our team both psychologically and physically ex- plained Pirate mentor Scharf, "we lost 14 points due to then absence. that hurts Navy is a Formidable opponent lot the Pirates with a record o 1-1. 1 hen only loss was a close one to a g ixl Harvard team fhe meet with the Pitates is set for 1 p.m. on Saturday here at the Minges Natatonum. I he lads Pirate swimmers will also meet Navy on Saturday. The women are coming off a big win against James Madison, lour na- tional qualifying times were achiev- ed in that victory. I he women are doing well, ihen record standing at 2 I I he women o' the Naval Academy have a record of - thus far this season. This meet against Navy is the toughest dual meet foi our swim- mers thus tat in oui year said I v I coach Scharf. " I his is also the binges) for us thus far Sports Writer Needed Person must have avid interest & experience in Sports Journalism Call 757-6366 or come by East Carolinian office. Classifieds FOR SALE Tourney Tickets Available lick ets to the I CAC-South tourna- ment, to be held March 4-6 at the Norfolk Scope, will be given awa at each remaining ECU home came. Also, tickets are available for purchase at the Minges ticket office. Fen books of tickets to the tourney will be give to students for al! of ECU's remaining home dates. Students can also buv as main books of tickets as thev want for $9 each. The regular price is SI2. The book ol tickets will admit students to each oi the tourney's six games. Three first- round games will be played on rhursday, March. 4; two semi- final matchups on Fri- day, Match 5; and the championship game on Saturday. March 6. The tournament win- ner will go on to play in the NCAA Tourna- ment. ADVERTISING PAYS OFF WALKMAN MINI cJSifIW player. Excellent stereo sound. Excellent price. Call 757 3110 SUPERSCOPE C 10 por tablecassette playerrecorder.t single roll away bed. S cu It. retng. Call 7S2 140 WATERBEOS! DON'T pay retail tor your heated waterbed. buy direct from mtg. and save. Buy a complete 1st quality pine wood heated waterbed with IS yr. war ranty tor as low as �1OT (Queen) tit (King). Lawaway available Call Oavid for appointment FW1BM, DAN POST bullh.de boots I0D. General Lee hat 7' silver. Must sell HOC or best offer (New) Call 751 HOI or 757 MJ4 I INDOOR YARD sale-Fn through Sun All day. furniture clothing, etc 1103 Glen Arthur Ave . 757 80t STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale� 30 watt Fisher FM Stereo with Quadrophonic capability�its, Toshiba Cassette deck (3 months old) with Dolby NR�$100. Radio Shack's best headphones by Koss� S30, must sell (graduating this semester) so all prices are negotiable. Ask for David at 757 3107 or come by 110 E Tenth St. (two blocks from the bottom of the Hill next to Beverly Manor Apts.) FOR RENT ROMMATE WANTED: Available immediately. One-half mile from campus MO per month plus one third utilities. Pool, tennis courts, if interested call 714 Mt or 7 57 30� FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Georgetolwn apt. (one block from campus). Phone 750 171 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 1 bedroom trailer 50 per month ptus one half utilities. Prefer working student. Call 7S �0l after 4 p.m ROOMMATE WANTED SlOOmonth plus share utilities. 3 blocks from campus, ww carpel, full house privileges, some very nice extras. 7JI S04 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted 140 per month plus one half utilities. Private bedroom. Call Laura at 7S1-M9S. MALE ROOMMATE needed 171.00 rent, one third utilities. Phone 355 415. )00A Juniper Lane on the corner of 14th and Red banks. TWO ROOMMATES needed to share large 4 bedroom houuse 1 blocks trom the Attic. Have own bedroom. S7S plus ' utilities per person Call 7SI 70 HELP WANTED EARN EXTRA cash CLommis sion agents lor ECU dor mitories Shiver Shoe Repair 472 Dickinson Ave. 7St 42 (day) 752 472 (night) PERSONAL TYPING TERM. thesis. resumes, desserlations. etc. Pro fessionel quality at lowest rates Call Kempie Dunn anytime, 752733 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants typing to do at home. Reasonable rates Call 754 30 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST-lor term, research, thesis papers, ar tides tor publication, disserta tions, etc Reasonable rates Call 757 I37t ATTN WILSON commuters r.de needed daily to and from ECU Will share expenses Call im mediately Sherry 243 30 (Wilson) Ride sharing option NEED COMMUTERS from Goldsboro to ECU daily 77t 3727 MIKE. JUNE 3 sounds great' I can't think ol anything better tnn to spend the rest o( my life with you (and cheering the Baltimore Colts to victory??) Beth Ticket Pick-Up Set In an attempt to a oid congestion in front of Minges Col- iseum on game nights. the ECU athletic department is making tickets to men's basket- It was incorrectly stated in Tuesday's edi- tion of The Fast Caroli- nian that pre-game pick-up for women's basketball games would also be available. In- USED TIRES $10.00 inquire at Evans Seafood Current undergraduate pre medical student? moy now com pete tor several hundred Air Force scholarships These icholorship are to be o-orded to student accepted into medical schools as freshmen or at the beginning o their sophomore year The scholar ship provides (or tuition books lab tees and equipment plus a SS30 monthly ollowance In vestigote this financial alter native to the high cost of medical education Contact I S VI III l 111 I'm it ssn� KM Kl HIM. Suite GL 1 1 lOONovoho Df Raleigh M C 27689 Phone Collect 91 9)755-41 34 BOYD'S BARBER & HAIR STYLING By Appointments 1008 S. Evans Greenville Phone 758 4056 ball games available to stead, students will be students prior to each up ticket stubs for Lad) home contest. Pirate games just prior to gametime. lit Shampoo, Cut & Style with conditioner (reg. $14.50) i NOW Spring RUSH "efHTyCer Carolina east mall Sgreenviile EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE A BIG OFFER FROM ESTEE LAUDER s 803 Hooker Rd. For Rides call: 756-3540 Starts Monday, Jan. 18 - 8:30 Carolina East Mall 756 8694 THE QUILTFLOWER BEAUTY BAG FULL OF PRETTY SECRETS come join us every Sunday SURDKY BUFFET The Kappa Sigma Fraternity invites you to Rush 700th East 10th St. Beside Darryl's 1907 Monday � Go Greek Kappa Sig Style Tuesday � Kappa Sig's Famous Playboy Bunny Nite Starts at 8:30 for more info. caS 752-5543 A 28.00 value and it can be yours for 8.50 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. Zip open Estee Lauder's beauty bag and you'll find: a Basic Cleaning Bar, Max- imum Care Body Lotion, Azuree Sham- poo, RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick, European Performing Creme and a special hair comb. For your travel and beauty life, a pretty, portable beauty bag of makeup magic. All so you can look your best always. r�w Welcomes Copyright 1981 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Items and Prices Effective thru Sat Jan 16 1982 Back to the Books V� ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of ihese advertised items is required to be readwy available for sale in each Kroger Savon except as specifically noted in this ad It we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the samsavmgs or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days -? s -vyiYM Stroh STROH'S OR Beer 12 Oz Cans PREMIUM Michelob Beer 1202 N R Btls n . 16-Oz. N R Btls REFRESHING f�a C - T M. W& HI CHABLIS. BURGUND RHINE OR "V vft "7'7 v s IE y w� ( w h t H N Jm V rr-r Ji Carlo Rossi $ fe s v �M m t ft : I ill ZK y? C Bgftggpr K ROG E R White Bread U S GOVT INSPECTED 3 LB CHUB PACK Ground Beef Lb PAPER �. Brawny Towels Jumbo Roll NORTHERN Bathroom Tissue Roll Pkq "A ( "J ULTRA RICH OR CONDITIONER Make L'Oreal Shampo Kroger Sav-on . j Your ONE Stffl 7 7i STOP � � " ' SHOPPING Headquarters all through the year! 16-Oz Btl Q TJ m P 1 5- Ltr. 24-Oz Loaves COUNTRY CLUB Ice Milk Gal Ctn YUBI OLD WORLD ESPRIT OR Kroger Yogurt ,0 V&L 6-8 Oz Cups FRESH Nimpo Mushrooms -v to Lb FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER Grapefi FRESH IN STORE MADE CHEESE OR Pepperoni Pizza's � �r rr ?l j 40-Ct. Size .1 w. g For BEST-RITE Filler Paper ASSORTED Blankets 200-Ct. Size BEST-RITE Typing Paper �&S Hit EUJiRmPER SHEETS 72" x 90' Size DISPOSABLE Cricket Lighter 100-Ct. Size OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT�Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 3-Pack1 Size 4 H�h�ttiKv;v I POCKET THE ! rN Start Saving Wrangler Stamps Today! Just come into a participating Hardee's rest- aurant and get a Wrangler stamp each time you buy any Best Eatin'sandwich or breakfest biscuit Collect five stamps on your Wrangler ,�? 1 CTr?3AlTVit fTn Ik W jf: 1 iTTiiT I STJ if :T pair of first quality Wrangler Jeans! . � �: ��� ML'i'4' nu �7" '�� MIV11 tSJ ��� � ��:�- �' �.�� �. P. .4V. � iioy! A 4 nniy iii,w jt � v v S' �t�.�jj,�i mZ0y ! yvl�IiW CaC3 "r. J i i i i vr 'f "JtA3LjrxL3cac ( oBed a rangier �.lamp from the cashier each time ynu buy any Best Kat in' sanilw ich or break fact biscuit. Jlicn place the stamp in one of the .space below. I'oHect five stamps, am) yon can i nier a great pair of first quality Wrangler Jeans. See other side for details. MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS KIDS' WRANGLER JEANS (Plus �52 shipping & handling jut pain l Plus 52 shipping handling hm pan �j1 t If f I ITTI I I I I I I TTTT'ia 'HardM's Food Systems. Inc 1981 i H Bo g 9p 5 " w �� . - � m -r SxclSsSSla; 5 8 i � �� 5 o 5S?S OwinXJ-oSS. r .o o . i- � � -D � �rS'Slsssl is � a - � � as S c - 8 S C 13 c c � � X5 as Sliillliisuc V o a - e o � S m S 5 o I o �, a � 3 � 5 L1 � a re -I so - s II T� re cz a � to ttardeei D Two Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches Gtxxi at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon tefore ordering. One coupon per customer please. Cus- t nier must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not gixxi in comhination with any other offers. Good after 10:30 A.M. thru January 20,1982 2 Reg RB. 2 Less. Reg R B Ho'Oees'ooaSrtierns .nc '98' �ll Q Two Hot Ham 'N' Cheese Sandwiches Good at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer please. Cus- U mer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combinati( n with any ther (ffers. Good January 21 - 27,1982 2HHNC.2 Less H H N C as (0CMb CO nif) CMbo CM NCJCM 1?CO CMif) CMX IXCM CMCO CMz EIV.CMCM CME icbCMi 5mb CMCDa 09 UJ Nfb)is 00 l CO1 5 5CO CD U) ct o 0) to ncrdee s kxxl Systems nc � t9Wm El Two Sausage and Egg Biscuits (iood at all partiapatinK Haniee's restaurants. Please present this ctxspt n stumer picas Customer must pay am This(�mp.in n t ��� in ombinatin liefore ordering, i me coupon percustomer please. Customer must paj any sales tax due on the purchase price. �" with an 'ther offers Good during the hours breakfast is served thru January 27,1982 20 2 Sausage E B 2 Less Egg Biscuit Mordees'oocryV. �� Ql Two Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches GoodatallparucipaUngHardeerestauraiiUs Please present this coupon Jt befi ire (mlennR. I hie o nip n per custi mer pleas t usU mer must pa any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combmaUon m with any other offers. r Good after 10:30 A.M. January 28 - February 3,1982 1.79 2 Reg R B 2 Less Reg R B narcJee s food Svstes 'wmmmmmm 3 TWo Hot Ham 'N' Cheese Sandwiches Ckxxi at all participating Hardee's restaurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. (ne a upon per cusfc mer please. Cus- umer must pay any sales tax due (n the purchase price. This coupon not gixni in combination with any other offers Good February 4 10,1982 2NHNC.2 Less HHNC 5 MXX3 SvV�" " ' - : ' 3 TWo Sausage and Egg Biscuits (rtXKiatallpartieiaUnMHanlet'sivstaunuu Plea- pnnt thisupon beforeonlering.(ne-ouponperiustonerpUas�- i usiomer must pay an sales tax due on the pun-haM-pnee This coupon not iod in combination with any other offers tf Good during the hours breakfast is ser ed January 28 - February 10,1982 2 Sausage E B 2 Less Egg Biscuit Hoioeesoodbvs'es -v 20 �V-
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