Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.176 57455 1811 19820204 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, February 4, 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 19820204 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57455 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�to Iraat Carnltnia ; Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 58 No.38 Thursday, February 4, 1982 Greenville,N.C. After Four- Year Struggle WZMB Is On The Air By TOM HALL News i dtni For the first time in most East Carolina students' memories, the campus community has a radio station. WZMB Station. Manager Sam Barwick began the first regular broadcast at 6:02 p.m. Tuesday. He said the obstacles that kept the campus radio station off the ail had been removed, and thank- ed the administration, students and former station manager John Jeter for removing them. 'If we can please a majority of the students, we'll be satisfied Barwick added, and urged listeners to call the station with suggestions and requests. He then put on his first record � Led Zeppelin's " "he Song Re- mains the Same" � and stayed on the air until 8 p.m. The first request came from a student who wanted to "hear some C DC When the sta- tion began playing jazz, another student telephoned and told News Director 1 ori Niven to "get this jive off the radio and play some rock and roll Barwick said the WZMB oft ice in Old Joyner I tbrar received fom 4X) to 500 calls with sugges- tions and requests Tuesday night, with "99.99 percent" of them favorable. Jeter told station workers that listeners would soon grow ac- customed to the WZMB's mix of rock and jazz. Jeter, whom Bar- wick called the "granddaddy" of the radio station, took over the second two-hour slot. "This station belongs to you Jeter said near the end of his first � and only � broadcast for WZMB. "I've invested a lot of blood, sweat and tears in this sta- tion. By all means, hang onto it Jeter, who served as station manager from -1978 to August 1980, said he had left the broad- casting business. He has returned to ECU to pursue a career in medicine. John Davidson had the last show of the evening � from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. In addition to music, Niven said the station would broadcast news from UPI eight times daily. "One Moment Please a series of W ZMB-produced interviews in two-minute segments, will be broadcast at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Host Jim En- sor's first interview will be with Interim Chancellor John Howell. Niven said Thomas Cormier will host a 10- to 15- minute show at 3:45 p.m. Wednesdays with in- tramurals director Wayne Ed- wards. When asked Wednesday for his opinion of how the station ran the night before, Barwick said he was "pleasantly surprised" although he was expecting the worst. "I expected guys to come out B MIKE HUGHES "We want a program or for- ai is different, one thai the t c l mass will enjoyWe think thai album rock and some jazz will provide what students I it Sound familiar'1 In Ami 1978, John Jeter, then � ei ineerat WECU-AM, ised what was destined to become the format of WZMB- FM However, it took four years and countless struggles betore the station Jeter spoke oi became a reality. Hack in 1960, East Carolina lege had an EM station. WWWS. However, a hurricane blew down the tower, and, accor- ding to Jeter, "bv some mistake, maintenance cut up the tower with a blowtorch Following the u n f or t u n at e accident, "a makeshift tower was used, but the station never really got back on the air Later in the decade, the station switched to AM, or carrier cur- rent. WECU-AM was, at first, a success, but the reception became poor, and eventually the station went under. After the funds for the AM sta- tion were cut sharply by the SGA in 1977, the proposal to convert WECU to EM went before the Media Board. After that Board's approval in 1978, Jeter predicted the switchover would be com- pleted by February 1979. with tape wrapped around their necks Barwick explained, but said he was pleased with the way the disk jockeys were handling themselves. Barwick said the station took calls from as far awav as New Bern Tuesday night. No one from New Bern called WZMB during the day Wednesday; Barwick said he assumed the signal could only reach that city during the night. Sec CAMPUS, Page 3 ECU Campus Radio A History Of Delays 1 he station experienced the first in a string of delays in 1978 and 1979, when the Federalom- munications Commission held the processing of the FM license for 18 months. Debates ovet wai tage output had also delayed pro- cedures. Finally, with the aid of first district Congressman Waltei B. Jones, D-N.C. the license was processed and approved on January 16, 1980. During the respite, many students and members of the WECU staff became enraged, when Chancellor Thomas B. Brewei expressed his belief that the station should not simply give the people what they want to hear. "The station should also give the people what they ought to hear Brewer said, "as well as act as a recruiting tool for the university Brewer also suggested the hir- ing of a professional adviser and expressed concern that the for- mat of WECU would be detrimental to the university's public image. However, a new tower was elected atop Tyler dormitory in March 1980, at a cost of approx- imately $2,300, and in .April, the station underwent several changes. The staff awaited both ICC approval of the station's new call letters, WZMB, and the arrival of new equipment from the state. At that time, Jeter predicted the station's first show would air the following month. Sens director I nn ncn (center) and forme Maion belongs ����" Photo By JILL ADAMS stainm manager John Jeter (turnout): "Thh However, following a mixup with WNCT-TV in early May in which a transmitter which had been donated was missing an in- tegral pan. the exciter � the sta- tion's an date was further delaved. The WNCT-TV transmitter was intended to have been used as a backup unit, since the new equipment was still on order. t that nine. Jeter admitted the studio had enough equipment to broadcast, but the station would have had to air in "simulated stereo" rather than the "real thing1 Also in June 1980, at a Media Board meeting, Jeter asked the members if he could stay on, See YEARS, Page 3 Confidentiality A REAL Center Essential Running A muck � OAV mmMsmm While it made great art, the short cut at College Hill Drive made a big mess during Tuesday's downpours. B PATRICK O'NEILL stall Wnlrr "Confidentiality � that's the number one thing about REAL � we believe in it solemnly.1 said Mary Smith, Director of the REAl Crisis Center, concerning the firm committment REAl maintains to keeping all of their counsuling con- fidential. "People don't even have- to tell us their names REAL is a non-profit human sei- vices organization located on Evans Street, which provides support to people who are faced with a crisis situation in their lives. According to Smith, REAL counselors are trained to help people with a wide range of problem areas. She noted drugs, alcohol, family, general depression and interpersonal problems are the more common among most clients, but that anyone is welcome to call even if they "just need someone to talk to "Statistically about 35 percent of our contacts are coming from ECU students and faculty Smith said. She added that many of the contacts concern interpersonal problems such as "boy-girl relationship pro- blems, roommates, and just getting along with other peaple problems Smith defines a crisis as a short- term situation lasting from four to six weeks with which a person may need a little support in coping. If the crisis continues it becomes a long- term problem, in which case REAL will help the clients decide on what options they can take. "We let them know what resources are available to them for their particular problem and let them make their own choice con- tinued Smith. Real has an up-to-date referral file containing over 300 available resources and provides a listening ear 24 a day. A person may call their 111 1 P-LINE (758-HELP) or visit the center anytime, according to Smith. RIAL handles 400 calls per month on their HELP-LINE as well as 3(X) referrals. Two-thirds of their contacts are by phone and the others are walk-ins to the center. Besides Smith and her husband, who is program coordinator, the REAL staff is composed of volunteers who have undergone an intensive 10-week training course. Smith added that a new coor- dinators training course begins next week. She invited any East Carolina student or other interested persons to sign up. After completing the course � the most extensive in the state � the volunteer is given a final review before they are permitted to begin an internship at the center. "Crisis Intervention itself is a sub-culture movement in the 60's to address the needs of the youth Smith said. REAL and many hot- line-type services grew out of this movement. Problems with drugs are still the major concern, as well as abortion and the draft, according to Smith. "REAL provided an environment for a person going through that dif- ficult period (the 60's) to come to for help added Smith, who has been at REAl for six years. REAL is chartered bv the Secretary of State, licensed bv the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, accredited In the North Carolina Drug Commis- sion, and has "a very good working relationship with ECU Smith said. "We work with at! the services on campus Dr. George Wetgnd, director of the 1 CU Counseling Center, agreed uitf. Smith, saving that both organizations work well together See CRISIS, Page 6 Saving Energy 'A Must' By PATRICK ON El I I SUM Wriln Last oj Two Puns Energy conservation has become a major issue at East Carolina University. Student fees continue to increase because o among other reasons, rising utility costs. However, Dr. Prem Sehgal, an ECU biology professor, warns against conserving energv for the sole reason of saving money. "Energy is the ultimate raw material, and we cannot be wasting it According to Sehgal. the Ameriean people came to unders- tand the interdependence of all the nations of the world when the energy crisis first hit in the mid 70s. Sehgal theorized that the United States could someday be faced with another situation like the one in Iran and have its energy supply cut oil. Even if the US were to opt for a military solution, Sehgal siad that the US would be faced with the same type of problem in 10 or 15 years. According to Sehgal. the cost of energv will go so high that all ser- vices and products relying on energv will have to cost more. "It will af- fect the kind of students we arc ee- ting here As to the subsequent 0Ki of education, Sehgal feels that "on!) the rich will be able to afford it ' Sehgal suggested that ECU charge "two different rents" to dorm students "based on the use of elec- trical gadgets Segregation of "users and non-users" could be regulated by central controls, Sehgal said, and higher fees could be charg- ed to heavy users. This system would prevent "those who don't want to use" from "subsidizing the users Environmental considerations should be recognized as well, he said. "Energy is the ultimate pollu- tant and it is causing long-term damage to our environment. Rhonda Gentry, an energy representative from Garrett dorm, has been praised for her work in conservation. Since she has represented her hall, Garrett has See STUDENT, Page 3 "PHlpll- t THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 4. 1982 KVF The Kings Youth Fellowship will hold ifj next meeting on February 4 in Room 247 at 8 p.m. at the Mendenhali Student Center Topics discussed will include the coming o� our Lord Jesus Christ Visitors are welcome anc refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. NON CREDIT COURSES There is still room in some of the non credit courses being offered at Mendenhali Student Center in order to be enrolled in the follow ing courses, one must register im mediately M These courses in dude DRAWING. CALLIGRAPHY. BASKETRY. WOODWORKING. POPULAR CANCE. AND WEAV ING M For further information call 7S7 66lext 260 GMAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test TGMAT) will be of tered at East Carolina University n Saturday. March 20 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to GMAT, Educational Testing Service. Box 966 R. Princeton, nj 0540 Applications must be postmarked no later than February 15. 1982 Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105. Speight Building. Greenville. NC 27834 ASSERTIVENESSAS A WAY OF LIFE Assertiveness can open new floors for you Learning to tell others wha' you want, feel, and believe, as well as increasing self confidence, are goals of 'his class You will learn to identify areas m which you would like to be more assertive and practice in a suppor tive atmosphere Classes will be held m Brewster B 204 beginning Monday, Feb 22 March 22 from 7 00 f 30pm Cost is 130.00 BANJO This is a basic introductory course m banio Participants should have little or no banio ex perience and should bring their own banios The class begins Mon dy. Feb 22 and ends April 19 Tne lime is 6 30 7 45 p.m in Brewster B 101. The cost is S30 00 BUDDISM A qroup is forming to encourage 'he discussion, study and practice ot Tibetan Buddism A meeting will be held Wednesday. Feb 3 a' 4 r m. a' 1113 S Evans Street Ail in forested persons are invited to at tend For information call Jim Boone at 758 8238, or John Spagnolo at 758 4255 PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Club will meet on Tuesday Feb 16 a' 7 pm in Brewster D 313 Or James Smith of the Philosophy Department will speak on Thoughts on Metaphor " All interested persons are welcome USED TIRES $10.00 inquire at Evans Seafood Announcements CAMERA 1 Want to fake better pictures? THis course will examine the func tions and uses of cameras, indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and various methods for taking better pictures will be ex plored The student should have a camera to use. preferably a 35mm or larger The course begins Tuesday, Feb 23 and ends March 30 It will be taught at Deans Photography. 203 S. Evans and the time is 7 00 9 00 p m and the cost -s 130 00 BINGOICECREAM The next BingoIce Cream Party is scheduled for Tuesday. February 9.1982 at 7 00 PM in Mendenhali Student Center's Multi Purpose Room Students, faculty. staff. and their dependents are invited to join on on the fun Win prizes, eat ice cream, play bingo, all absolutely free! ! PIG PICKIN Thursday, February 4, 1982 there is a Pig Ptckm Rush Party at the Kappa Delta Sorority House. All girls are invited to attend the house al 7:00 at 2101 E Fifth St. If you need a ride, call 758 3386 See ya' there CONVERSTIONAL FRENCH This course is designed to develop oral skills for persons who wish to travel m French speaking countries, and to communicate with native speakers here and abroad The textbook will be available tor sale at the firsi class meeting The class will be held in Brewster. C 206 beginning Tues day. Feb 16 Apr 27 from 7 00 8 30 p.m The 'uition is S30 00 HOW TO MAKE A GOOD MARRIAGE BETTER This workshop is for couples in stable marnaages who want to im prove an already good relation ship Each session will focus on practical aspects of marital living � enhancing communication, reducing conflict, and increasing �he satisfaction of each spouse The class begins Monday, Feb 22 and ends March 1 and will be taughi m Brewster. C 302 The time is 7 00 9 00 p.m. and tuition is S25.00 RESIDENCE HALL CHORUS The Residence Hall Chorus has grown during its first semester to a mixed chorus of sixty members The group, open to any student who enjoys singing, has se� a goal of eighty members for this year The Chorus, which meets each Monday from 7 to 8 p m m Biology 103, has already presented its first concert under direcor Charles F Schwartz, Dean of the School of Music Newly elected officers of the group are students Daphne Dunston. President, Jayne Nichols, Vice President, and Ted Pehowic, Secretary Treasurer They invite any interested students 'o come next Monday night CALLIGRAPHY Calligraphy is fast becoming a wide spread art form. Ths course will concentrate on a graceful style called Chancery Cursive, which once mastered, can become a basis for many other lettering styles A minimal amount of sup plies is required for the course and will be distributed at the first class session. The class will be held in Brewster. B 101 on Tuesday. Feb 23 Apr. 6 from 7 00 900 pm. The cost is 130 00 SECOND UNITED NATIONS The Campaign for the Second United Nations Special Session on Disarmament is encouraging par ticipation in its activities schedul ed for June 12th in New York City. A local group is planning to travel to the UN at that time to add their voices to the already great number of peole calling for Global disarmament. Enough nuclear weapons now exist to destroy the world many times over Our response to this escalation is critical A local task force for the UN Campaign is now forming to discuss various ideas and plans of action Anyone interested par ticipate by calling 758 4906 or at tending our local task force meeting on Friday evenings at 630 pm at 610 S Elm Street. INVESTING IN THE 80S This course offers a thorough review of the numerous invest ment opportunities available for those seeking to maximize their return en each investment dollar The course will provide valuable information to both the conser vative as well as the aggressive m vestor and is a must tor those who have little or no experience in m vesting The course will be taught Thurs day, Feb 25 Apr 8 from 6 30 till 9 30 p.m. The cost is U5.00 per person or J60 00 tor husband and wife it will be taught m Brewster, B 203 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Tne Pitt County Juvenile Ser vices Restitution Program is urgently m need of volunteers to serve as on site supervisors for luveniles as they perform various community service tasks You may volunteer any number of hurs per week or per month. Monday through Saturday and you can be reimbursed for any program related travel For further information, please call Cookie Rodgers a' 758 4723 or come by 'he Juvenile Cour' Counselors office on the fourth floor of the Pitt County Cour t house COLLEGIATE 4-H On February 4, Thursday, the ECU Collegiate 4 H Club will meet at 7 p.m at the club advisor's ad dress. For more information and location call Carrol Anne at 756 4287 or Ivey at 758 9535. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II This course is designed to fur ther develop oral skills for persons who wish to travel in German speaking sountries. and to com municate with native speakers here and abroad Text will be available for sale at the first class meeting The class will be held in Brewster. C 301 beginning Tues day, Feb 16 and ends Apr. 27 The time is 7 00 8 30 pm. and tuition isWOOO HANDICAPPED AWARENESS WEEK Plans are being made for the 1982 Handicapped Awareness Week on the ECU campus Anyone who has suggestions or would like to participate in any way, please contact either Sharon McClung. 756 9913. Jim Warren. 756 8156. or Ramona Lopez. 758 7381. Any in put suggestions or participation will be welcomed. FLYING DISC CLUB We are Jamming Warm weather is only a few weeks way The new year has brought new members and enthusiasm like never before Interested men and women come meet a' the bottom of college hill Thursdays at 3 00 and Saturdays II 00 �o 1 00 a' Memorial gym Watch tor the Na'ural Light Flying Disk Classic (April 17th and 18th on the campus of ECU) with proceeds going to the March ot Dimes If interested m loming the frisbee club and (or) helping manage this maior tour namen meetings are on Mondays at 8 00 m Mendenhali Room 247 RADIO SHOW Saturday and Sunday nights from 10 00 1 00 o'clock, WZMB presents "The Electric Rainbow Radio Show with Keith Mitchell This is a Rock N Roll program with feature albums This week on Sa'urday. the feature album will be the first album by "Rush " Sun day's feature album will be Ozzy Ozbournes" latest, "Diary of a adman " Both will be played in their entirety without commercial interuption. of course GAMMA BETA PHI We will have a meeting on Feb 4 at 6 00 p m in 221 Mendenhali Anyone having a cumulative 3 Oor better is invited 'o a'tend All members are urged to attend CumHrt MudwyudMHU pra- Foicf �ckolor�kip� Tfctu tcfcoJorfk.j� tntokt tmmtmt fe ttud�M occep' iato iwdicnf sckoof as fmhna or at ta� bagiaauia. of tkair lOflunill year Th� icholo. ikip proviso tor tvitioa. book, lafc foot and oQutpmcat. plat o SS30 monthly allo-OKC In -eiioot� H'� fiaaactol alter- native to Mm fcigfc cott of atoa'kal aaWatioa Contort ll.VA.r. HEALTH PHO��MO� KM Kl IIINt, Sort GL 1, 1100 Naafco D laleiak. M.C 27609 P�o�. Colloct (919)755-41 34 Not all clinics are tne same. is a difficult decision that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to sup- port and understand you. Comfort, safety, privacy, and a friendly staff that's what the Fleming Center is all about All inclusive Um Wo hidden charges Call 781-88B0 day or night. Saturday appointments ?�ry early prag. test Tne Fleming Center t tne difference. OFF OUR. COMPLETE INVENTORY FEB. S,fc 7T 11 fflDflftOnN 1 i ALL CAMERAS! LENSES ALL PROJECTORS ALL PHOTO SUPPLY i AEROBICS For ECU staff and faculty. aerobics classes are offered by the Hpers department on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at noon in memorial gym. Room 112 There is no charge for this service Just your effort for lots of fun while get ting in shape For furher inform, lion, c-11 Mrs Jo Saunders. 757 4000. or the physical education office. 757 6441 NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY The public is invited io the February meeting of the Sierra Club. Cypress Group The pro gram this month will feature Dr Floyd Read giving pointers on im proving your outdoor photos The meeting will be in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm Street and 14th Street (across from Rose High) at 8 p.m Monday. Feb 8 The Sierra Club is a national canoemghik ingconservation organisation LOVE? Do you true love in your life? What is love' The only way to real ly have love in your life is to know God and his word, the Bible (I John 4 7 12) D.d you know that in the New Teatament the word "love" is translated from different greek words that have different meanings? Come to our fellowship and find out more about this and other truths in the Bible Thurs day. Feb 4, Room 242 at 8 p m m Mendenhali Student Center BASEBALL SOFTBALL OFFICIATING This course will provide a work ing understanding of baseball sol'ball ottioattnq including posi tions, stance, voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls, and equipmen' While the primary purpose is to prepare par ticipants for Ob opportunities in umpiring, the course is also designed to be ot interest to spec ta'ors. players. COACheS, and school athletic mtqramura! teachers The class will be held in Room 145. Mmg. - Coliseum f ebruar y 22 April 5 from 7 00 �(� 9 00 p m The cost is J25 00 NUTRITION AND WEIGHT I nere will be general nutrition and weight reduction classes of fered at the Student Health Center for next five weeks (Jan 26, Feb 2.9.16,23) Call 757 6S41 to enroll free of charge m the 9 10 a m or 10 11 a m class classes individual counselling tor special diet pro blems are available on these dates from 8 9am by referral of a physician For more information, contact the Student Health Center POETRY FORUM Will meet February 4 at 8 p m in Mendenhali, room 248 Anyone interested in poetry, please come PUO Phi Upsilon Omicron meets Feb 9 at 7 p m in the Van Landingham Room all members please attend, the Phi u District Counselor will attend the meeting FAITH & VICTORY FELLOWSHIP Meets every Friday night at 7 p m in Jenkins Auditorium, Art Building Everyone invited Free concert February 5. starts at 7 p m - Be there! HANDICAPPEO STUDENT SERVICES The Office of Handicapped mu dent Services needs reserve drivers for the handicapped van Anyone interested who has the afternoons tree from 12 00 noon until 6 00 p m should contact the Office of Handicapped Student Services at 757 6799 or come by Whichard 212 PHYE MAJORS All students who plan to dec lare physical education as a maior dur ing change of maior week tor tht fall Semester, should report to Mmges Coliseum from 1 00 3 00 p m on Wednesday. Feb 10 lor a motor and physical litness test Satisfactory performance on this test is required as a prerequisite for official admittance to the physical education major pro gram More detailed information concerning the testis available by calling 757 6441 or 6442 CO OP EDUCATION The Cooperative Education Of fice. located in 313 Rawl Building, currently has iOb openings for Summer and Fall 1982 with the foiling agencies Social Security Administration Baltimore. MD Morth Carolina Internship Office Raleigh, NC. Camp Day. NC In stitute of Government Raieiqh. NC For more information, contact the Coop office in 313 Rawl Building AFRICAN ART An exhibition of Aftican Art, on loan from the permanent collec tion of Duke University, may be seen at East Carolina University's Gray Art Gallery from Feb 1 May 1. 1982 This exhibition con tarns work from twenty one African tribes, and represents a wide variey of styles On display are numerous ceremonial obiects as well as decorative utilitarian pieces This exhibition will be of interest to artists, photographers, students and tne general public A tour of the exhibition will be Qiven to the public by Dr Robert Burger ECU Anthropologist and specialist op Black History and African Culture The tour wiM take plai e m Gray Art Gallery 7 30 p m Mon day. Feb 8 The public 'S inviteo SAB Student Athletic Board will nave a meeting Tuesday. Feb 9 in Mendenhali Room 248 at 5 p m Final plans for the Lady Pirate Classic will be made We will also talk about baseball and track Anyone interested in these sports is asked to come and pom us WALK FOR HUMANITY The 11th annuai Greenville "Walk tor Humanity" conducled Oi the ECU Hunger Coalition, is our biggest event of the yeat The Walk" will wind through the streets of Greenville and everyone is invited Each year the money that is raised has been divided between a local hunger rwed and for a na tional or international relief pro iect In the past ECU students have been the maior contnvuters to the success of the "Walk" We have 12 weeks left until the "Walk" and many things to be done We need help from everyone You can walk, donate, organize, speak to groups, invite us to speak to your group, dome to our meetings, do art work, help us plan the route put us m contact with other enthusiastic people. make suggestions, prepare the after the "Walk lunch, ect Peole don't have to suffer from a lark of food We can make a dit ference! Make the "Walk" your groups social protect for the spr mg semester Come on "Put a httie heart m your Soul" We invite you to come to our meetings on Thursday's at 7 30 p m at the Newman House (953 E I0tn St I or call us to find Out more 752 4716 ACTING CLASS Stephen B Finnon. artistic director of the newly formed Greenville Li"le Theatre (sponsored by tne Aesley Founoa tion of Greenville is inviting par tic ipants to Oin a beginning acting class The class will begin on Saturday. Feb 6. and meet from 11 00 a m to 1 00 p m tor eight successive Saturdays The cost will be 48 00 per participant Fin non, formerly of ECU'S Drama Speech Department, stresses that the class is an introduction It various basic techniques con- . 'ration, sense memory, relaxa tion. improvisation For additional information call Nancy Omen a' the Methodist Student Center i758 2030i or Stephen Finnon (757 3546) JAZZ EXERCISE This course offers a chance t(j work on toning up trouble areas of the body while learning somi- basic iau dance routines Loose comfortable clothing, leotards, or Stirrup tights are recommended Class begins Tuesday Feb 23 ana ends May 4 and win bei taught in Room 115, Theatre Arts buldmg The time will be from 6 30 7 30 p m and cost is $30 00 ACM The ECU chapter of ACM win meet this Thursday, feb 4 at 3 30 in room 132 Austin This week Tom Lamb, the Univac Sys Analyst at 'he ECU Comput.rtg Center, will speak on the system ertormance evaluation Anyone "iterested is invited to a'tend MSC CO REC BOWLING LEAGUES There is still room for three more teams on Tuesday mogh's Co Rec Bowling League Off play begins Tuesday, February a' 6 00 PM The Kasi Carolinian Sff llflv !tw i U"lH I ' UMMMlffj , urn e l92i Published every Tuesday ami Thursday dunng the acactem year and every Wednesday dur ing the summer The Fast Carolinian is ficial newspaper of Eas Carolina University, ownec operated and published for am: br the s'udents of East Carol "o Universe Subscription Rate $20 yearly The East Carolinian officer are located in the Old South Building on tne campus of ECU. Greenville. N C POSTMASTER Send add changes 'o The Eas' Can- Old Sou'h Building. ECU Grep- vile NC 27834 Telephone 757 4344. 437, J0 Application to mail at second class postage rates is aending r Greenville North Carolina JpS?KW 7 56-60001 HARBIN HIGHLANDER CENTER, INC. Coin-Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaners Cleanest laundry in town! Color T.V. and Video Games Across from Highway Patrol Station on 10th St. . Hours: 8 a.m10 p.m. 7 days a week � T SPOBTSWOBLD 104 Red Bonks Rd. (Behind Shoney's) Tuesday Night ECU NIGHT JUST $1.00 with ID includes Skate Rental 7:00-10:00 Every Friday & Saturday Night ECU Students are admitted for JUST $2.00 including Skate Rental ipWR8r�88g OOOOOCMOOOOOOOOO' koooo 00000000000,0 0 00 00 00 ooooc ooooa fOOO 000 0 0 0030 00 oooooooooooooooooooooooo NEW ADDITION TAKE THE 5th ST. ENTRANCE TO FRIDAY MATINEE Starts at 5:00 � Complimentary Beverages HAPPY HOUR � 4:00-7:00 & LI VE MUSIC B Y THE FRI. & SAT. NITE � IN CONCERT THETHROBS SA ( ontinul wn ev scrvatiol just :n pic inu was fed said �I! ed. i do Pai I Y � 1 : j T Fl fort AT �� t Btf THEEASTCAROIINIAN I;I BKl ARY4,9823 Students, Experts Agree; Energy Conservation A Necessity H �� Injan 0G Continued From Page 1 won every major con- servation project. "1 tust tried to keep peo- ple interested in what was going on she said It's (energy) not always gome to be rre she emphasiz- ed Just don't use it if you don't need it Participation in energy-saving projects has been low . However, Carolyn 1 ulgh um. associate ectoi foi residence life, said, " 1 his is real- ly the tiisi yeai. It's -till relatively new Fulghum hopes to get the w oi d out for more student interest this year. "1 would like to see more students involved in every phase of East Carolina adds Barry Seay, ECU Energy Committee chairman. Some problems of energy conservation are beyond student con- trol, such as the heat in Joyner I ibrary and in many dorm rooms. "A lot of times the heat will come on even when it's turned off all the way said Heidi Mockenhaupt, a resi- dent of Garretl dorm. I en d uring t he u n seas o ti a b I e temperatures tins week, the heat is still on in mam dorms. "It's wa too hot, so people open the windows Seay adds. "I think it's a real wase of energy Mockenhaupt c o n - tinuesThey're always complaining about the cost of energy, and it's coming out of our pockets Dan Woolen, direc- tor of housing opera- tions, said that any complaints concerning heat problems should be brought to the atten- tion of the dorm direc- tor. "We follow them up he said. Woolen said he had received only one com- plaint about the heat, from a resident oi Cot- ten dorm. �"Whenever housing gives us a complaint, we work on it affirms ECU Plant Manager Larry Snyder. He said that many temperature problems result from students tampering with thermostats located in hallways. According to Snyder, many students use in- struments like knitting needles to get under the thermostat cover to turn up the heat. "We keep them set around 70 degrees he added. "If the heat is still on after 70 degrees, I'll bet you s o m eone's tampered with it Snyder added that the extreme heat is fell on warm days because no one has turned it down. If the problem is not reported, plant engineers have no way of knowing about it. According to Seay, one reason for the con- servation problem is the age of some of the residence halls. "These dorms were built back in the 50s, and they just weren't built for energy conservation Snyder said that a new control system will be used in all the dorms next year. "We plan to have an override system that works on remote control in dorm offices, so each residence hall director can control the heat. With this, the dorm director can make the adjustments, Snyder said. A spokesperson for Joyner Library con- firmed that some substantial im- provements have been made there concerning the heat problems. "And now we'll see whether they're going to hold up or not The spokesperson, who wished to remain anonymous, said that higher-than-usual out- door temperatures are the major factor for the uncomfortable heat at present. "The interior of the building couldn't adjust" to the high out- side heat. "Generally, it has been better, but if you call me tomorrow, it mav feel different Despite the im- provements, high temperatures have still been reported by staff and students, some complaints of temperatures in excess of 80 degrees. The pro- blem still exists. "I think it's a good idea to make college students aware that n is good to save energy Mockenhaupt conclud- ed. "We should learn to conserve energy; we might not have as much as we need later on Campus Radio Hits The A ir With Mixed Signal Reception Years of Delays Postponed Station's Airdate ( untinued From Page 1 pa. mi! i! t he station got tii Jetei claimed that he at ted to make the iran- easiet lot Glenda Kill- who had been ap- c neral managei. to take ug. I. His request was but Jetei remained on as . an ad isei e mid-summer of lso. and the WZMB staff ited he station would be o bioadcast b August. Wl MB was furthei ay ed h . quipmeni holdups, k � � took the helm. - at ose, including a t and eventual- ettei � �! resignation, 3, 1980, Jetei K i 11 i n g s w o r t h' s ad l ni iniuallv attempted to meddle in the runn- ing of the station. Jetei churned that he had made several appointments with Kill- ingsworth so he could brief hei on "procedures and technical aspects but she never showed up for the briefings. Jetei resigned after more than tout years of ser- vice to ECU radio. Five days later, on Sept. S. Van Brown and lorn Zietinski, two friends ol Jeter's, began cir- culating a petition calling for Killingsworlh's resignation and the reinstating ol Jeter as general managei. After receiving approximately 600 signatures. Brown com- mented that the Media Board had not considered "the ramifica- tions ol (Jeter's) resignation s had been the ill fate oi the station for three years, WZMB and the Media Board were in- formed in October 1980, that the transmitter would again be delayed until December. In November, after the Media Boaul approved WZMB's pur- chasing of a microwave transmit- ter, it was estimated that the sta- ll.mi would make it on the air bv late summer or early fall oi 1981. B the spun; oi 1981, the Media Board was looking for a new general manager for WZMB On April 8, Sam Barwiek, who had previously had six years oi radio experience, was appointed. 1 he delav s weren't i er, however, as technical problems postponed the airdate for weeks � sometimes months � at a time. I icense mixups, transmute! problems and troubles with signal tuning kept the station off the air for the entire fall semester of this year. But Tuesday night at 6:02, the dream of a station on campus became a reality. WZMB hit the airwaves with the "alternative concept" that was four years in the making. On his first and only two-hour radio show, Jeter repeatedly ad- mitted, "I just can't believe we're finally on the air And how did Sam Barwiek feel when he flipped the switch? "1 fell great. 1 was a little ner- vous, with all the camera lights, which is unusual for me. but after a while. I just felt great. It really didn't hit me until this morning (Wednesday), when I looked out and saw everyone walking by. Ihev all looked happier Continued From Page 1 Listeners from Washington and Farm- ville called in Wednes- day, but Barwiek said he would have been satisfied if the signal only went as far as the Greenville city limits. The station received a number of complaints from listeners living near the transmitter on Tyler dormitory. The "oversaturation" that distorts reception can be alleviated if listeners disconnect or lower the antennas on their receivers, Barwiek said. The WZMB staff is now "getting rid of nervousness" and "working out bugs according to Barwiek. "Right now, I'm trying to keep things running like�a machine Barwiek said he would make no major changes in the station until "the pulse of the- public" had been taken. THE SHOE OUTLET (Located beside Evans Seafood) Featuring name brand shoes at bargain prices. Up To 75 OFF regular prices Bass Steward-McGuire Brouse Abouts 201 W. Washington St. Within walkinq distance of campus. for men and women jL 38333S3S33S33@3S3S3S ! I Come by or call TODAY and sel up an appointment tor a free workout 1002 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. OLYMPIC BARBELLS � COED HOURS � FEMALE HOURS ANDDUMBELLS �SAUNA, SHOWERS & LOCKERS -WHIRLPOOL � DIET PLANS Stretching Exercise Classes M-W-F 10:00& 11:00 T-Th. 5:00 & 6:00 Aerobics and Dancercize Classes M-T 3:30-4:30 Features Included: Male & Female Instructors � Nautilus Machines (12 of the most sophisticated exercise machines made). Special Student Rates Group rates for 5 or more students. 0.5U per student. ! A T NAUTILUS FITNESS IS OUR SPECIALTY traffic light 100 to 500 Sale Rack 50 to 75 Reduction pitt plaza All Winter Merchandise and 30 to 50 off All Spring & Summer Merchandise The best fashions in town are now the best value in town. traffic light pitt plaza when only the finest will do Valentine s Day Cards & Gifts CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP 321 EvansSL Mall � 752-3333 Open 9-6 � 7 Days a Week CENTRAL BOOK &NEWS Greenville Sq. Shoppingenter Open 9:30-9:00 � 7 Days a W eek 756-7177 Z1GGY " C Univinll Pr� ������� Ml MLXX IX EAST CAROLINA RUGBY RUGGERS Appreciation Night SUNDAY, FEB. 7th East Carolina Rugby Team, in cooperation with PANTANA BOB'S would like to show their appreciation for your support of Rugby here on campus. After 8 o'clock PRIMO PRICE BUSTERS One Dozen Rugby Shins To Be Raffled So Gome Down � Gel Wild & Crazy ! r Qttr last Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins. ,��� �,� Jimmy DuPREE, nh,�imt Ric Browning. ��� ,� i Charles Chandler. v���� Fielding Miller, km thw Tom Hai l. ��&�. Alison Bartei . wv taM Steve Bachner. .��.�.�����.� Steve Moore. ��,��nw�rcn w'n 'am Yelverton, �rt��.� February 4. I9S2 Opinion Page 4 Rockin' Out WZMB� Worth Waiting For On the air and rockin' � Z-9l February 2, 1982 was a monumental day for the East Carolina University community, as the long-awaited WZMB-FM began broadcasts with general manager John S. Barwick signing the station on the air at 6 p.m. After over five years of planning and waiting for Federal Com- munications Commission licensing, the station is now a reality. For anyone who has been around during any of the aforementioned period, it's obvious now that it was worth the wait. The station had been on the air less than an 24 hours when the cam- pus was buzzing with the news of the arrival of an alternative to top-40, soul and country. Program- ming on WZMB consists of album- oriented rock, jazz, new wave and classical, as established on their FCC certification. Another facet of WZMB which merits commendation is personnel. Volunteer announcers will be pro- viding music lo the campus com- munity 19 hours a day, seven days a DOONESBURY week. VOLUNTEER?? That's right. Those guys you hear on the air receive no financial gratification. They're there to serve you. WZMB did not � to say the least � happen over night. It took a lot of time and effort to bring it about. Whet.her you agree with everything he did while formally associated with the station or not, everyone who now enjoys WZMB- FM owes a debt of gratitude to former general manager John Jeter. While an undergraduate at ECU, Jeter envisioned what is now available for all to enjoy. It is un- fortunate that delays in licensing made it impossible for the station to begin broadcast during his term of office. It was gratifying to see the current staff honored Jeter with two hours of WZMB's "maiden voyage As John Jeter put it Tuesday evening, " WZMB is your radio sta- tion. Never, never let anyone take it away from you. Nurture it be proud of it by Garry Trudeau Like Scouts, We Can Still Decide By KIM ALBIN If you were ever a Boy Scout or a Girl Scout, then you might remember those times when the iroup leaders would let the members decide how to spend the dues money for the month. Would it be a weekend camping trip, or a roller skating party? Well gang, the grown-ups have not taken away our decision-making powers yet. This campus, although it is only an itsee-bitsee representation of what the rest of civilization is like, is a step up from the Scouts. We are still paying dues (or rather, fees), but the choices are now called issues. Will it be an Emergency Medical Loan Fund or an eternity of debate over the issue of abortion? Granted, this campus is only a microcosm in terms of the world, but I would hate to see a large-scale version run by the same array of clowns. Here we have an SGA president who would impose his own morality on the rest of us by trying to settle the abortion issue single-handedly (and, 1 might add, under handedly). Also, we have a great deal of confusion and wasted time in determining what President Nail did and how to undo it. To top it all off, there are people on this campus who still do not understand that abortion is not a women's issue but an issue for all of humanity to solve. As for Mr. Nail, 1 think it was rather nervy for him to suspend the loan program last summer when most of us were gone. 1 trust, however, that he now realizes that he does not hold a blank check from the students of ECU. It is distressing to see how the students of ECU are reacting to the can of worms opened by the loan fundabortion issue. I refer you to a letter printed in Tuesday's "Campus Forum in which Sandra Thomas attacked the entire male gender, saying, "History attests that man in all his glory is the most irresponsible species ever to emerge on this planet. . .When will the male population come to terms with its ir- responsibility and join women in a peaceful co-existence?" Now that's not very nice. I cannot understand why some women feel the need to lash out so bitterly against all men under the guise of feminism. Feminism, as 1 understand it, suggests equality between the sexes � not the prevalence of women. When abortion is a political issue, these pseudo-feminists demand that men mind their own business and allow women to control their own bodies; when abortion is a financial problem, these same women are quick to remind men that it is. after all, at least "half" their fault. As long as women use men as scapegoats for unwanted pregnancies and simultaneously refuse to grant them the opportunity to aid in the decision-makine process, then they should pay for their own abortions. The problem will soon take care of itself: when the psuedo-feminists are in- dependent of men, men will no longer desire them, and abortions will no longer be an issue for them. If we are going to tackle such h.av issues as abortion, then we should be abte to deal with them in a reasonable way. We should also not confound them with other issues, such as whether or not to hac an Emergency Medical Loan Fund. Wha: w it be, a loan fund or a roller skating par r- Campus Forum ECU Conservatives Speak Out Against Liberal Views The left, reeling from the first real battles of the conservative revolution has just begun to launch its counterat- tack. ECU's liberals have been effective- ly using The East Carolinian as a vehicle for this counterattack. Led by the daring mud-slinger Weyler, who portrays Reagan as a social-program-slashing axeman and a paver of the "road to hell and backed up by the slightly misguided David Arm- strong, who shows us a modern Horatio Alger, a man witrh a "child's vision of the adult world the liberals have had a few good laughs at the expense of con- servatism. It is time now to make a ra- tional reply to the leftists' barrage of misrepresentation and political blind- ness. The most outraged cries of anti- Reaganism have focused around Reagan's social spending cuts. We are bombarded with inferences that Reagan is anti-poor, anti-minority, anti-elderly, and, idealogicaliy, antediluvian. Of course, the underlying assumption behind such charges lies in the belief that social programs, if uncut, would somehow work. That social programs don't and can't work in America can readily be seen in their growth. If such programs did work, the reasons for their existence would be gone and the pro- grams would gradually be cut back. In- stead, these programs, have ballooned. The plain truth is America was not built on the principles that allow such programs to exist. "Horatio Alger's" individualism and volunteerism worked to build America and still works. Those who doubt this simple fact should take a look at their local volunteer fire depart- ments and the floods of donations that pour in to the families who suffer sud- den losses to fires, catastrophic illnesses, auto accidents, etc. Why, when billions of dollars are poured into social programs, has the number of people dependent on these programs increased rather than decreas- ed? One often overlooked reason is that an arbitrary standard of poverty has been set up to tell the poor they're poor! Any American who has indoor plumb- ing, a stove, a refrigerator, or a televi- sion set is immeasurably richer than most of the people in the world. What objective standard of poverty can be set in America, a country that has running water, telephones, video games, Fast Fares, chewing gum, etc? And how many "poor" welfare recipients sit at home smoking cigarettes (an expensive and totally useless habit) while watching soap operas on their television sets? The number of truly needy people in this country must be small indeed! How dare the liberals set a standard of poverty everyone must pay for, based, not on some objective standard of real need, but rather on the sudden jerking of an anxious knee? And how dare they force the producers of wealth (the largest group of which is the middle class) to sacrifice their profits, the blood and sweat of their labors, for those who do not produce? When I mention non- producers 1 am speaking not about those who can't produce (the severly han- dicapped and some of the elderly), but rather about those parasites whose "concern" for the poor translates into maintaining their own government agen- cy jobs. No rational human being would ob- ject to the lives of the poor being made easier. But only a rational human being can see that keeping an omni-expanding public dole is not the answer. The economic equality the liberals long for is possible only in the sense that those with more can, by government confiscation, be reduced to the status of those with less. The largest share of such transfer- red or "redistributed" wealth would in- herently go to those who seize it. Say hello to your friendly neighborhood bureaucrat! Yes, some people may be hurt by Reagan's social spending cuts. Such is the fate of the parasite who discovers his host no longer desires his presence. The liberal alternative would shackle us to the present overwhelming social burden. We have already taken too many disastrous steps down that path. To con- tinue is to walk blindly down the road to economic self-immolation. How many poor people could the government help then? JEFFRY SCOTT JONES Freshman, English DENNIS KILCOYNE Freshman, Pol. Science Valuable Media Speaking from the viewpoint of an ac- complished satirist, I can appreciate Kim Albin's comments about WZMB-FM radio. However, as a staff writer from WZMB, I demand equal time. In her January 28, 1982 column, Miss Albin stated: 17 think the 'reason' they are not on the air yet is because those in charge over there have not yet decided whether they want a radio station or a cause for which students can become acquainted with the local and federal bureaucracy. " Is The East Carolinian trying to pro- vide us with interesting reading or a spelling lesson? By providing space for personal ads, The East Carolinian has subjected us to implications of lewd and immoral acts. Is The East Carolinian trying to provide students with a means of com- municating, or is it trying to spice up our sex lives? If you'll look through the ads of The East Carolinian, you'll find an ad for an abortion service. Is The East Carolinian trying to provide access to medical ser- vices or influence our morals? In the past, the editorial page of The East Carolinian has been the scene of bigotry and blatent lies. Is The East Carolinian providing students an oppor- tunity to spout off, or is it giving us lessons in yellow journalism? Satire is an interesting and intriguing form of writing. However, 1 feel it has no place in news. Let this be a lesson. I hope this letter is taken in the spirit in which it wa's written. Here at WZMB, we look forward to a good working rela- tionship with The East Carolinian � our sister media. JIMENSOR WZMB News Staff Rickover Your Tuesday story featuring Ad- miral Rickover was timely and well- written. There was one mistake. Rickover said last Thursday, January 28, (as reported in the next day's New York Times): "I am not proud referring to his nuclear contributions. The word "not" was omitted in your story. What sad irony that Rickover feels that way about a major part of his life's work. I guess Albert Einstein felt the same when he wished he had been a plumber instead of helping gift his species with power it was too young to control. (I had such a feeling when one of my best students went to work for Lockheed's missle division.) CARROLL WEBBER. JR. Solidarity The Random House Dictionary defines solidarity as a union or fellowship arising from common respon- sibilities and interest, as between members of a group. Bear in mind that solidarity is not a passing idea with passing goals, but is becoming a universal term that does not end in Poland. It is a symbol for unifica- tion against oppression in all its forms, a coalition for freedom, wherever freedom is absent. It may sound trite, but freedom is something we Americans often take for granted. Freedom of speech, press, religion, to hold meetings, etc. In Poland, the people through Solidarity are striving for these basic tenets of freedom. On Dec. 13, Poland's Com- munist Government enacted martial law. Let us now pull together in a unified show of support for the Poles who are struggling for freedom and not dismiss the issue as "their problem for it is our problem as well. JOETR1PP Soph Geology Equal Rights Upon reading Sandra Thomas's response to a letter written by Mr. Agate, I was so offended that I un- sheathed my Bic and set forth on the "Quest for the Lowly Male This lowly male considers himself to be fairly liberal to the injustices of the day, in- cluding the lack of equal rights for women. As for abortion, I have not yet come to grips with my feelings. If 1 was of lesser intelligence the idiocy of your let- ter would have decided the issue for me. Mr. Agate presented a reasonably in- telligent opinion, yet only an opinion, which granted was biased by his gender. To point this out, you reply not only in an unintelligent manner but in an ex- tremely biased manner as well. I agree that the male shares responsibility for a pregnancy and should be held accoun- table as such. There ends my agreement. To begin with, society in general has tended toward sexual permissivene, and a college campus usually leans even further in that direction. As a remit. women have becom almost as sexually agressive as men. Yet, you state men put on the pressure for sex. Well a dah of superglue between each knee will stand up to an incredible amount of pressure. Furthermore, women, like men, do their share of neat inspection and aim for grade A. To top off your inane hodgepodge of turbulent emotions you contradict your very premise. You stateWomen give life and by nature are preservers of life This is a valid ending to a letter defen- ding abortion? Even if this supposition was true, your earlier statement was that men are at the very least one-half responsible for pregnancy. Yet, it's women who give life? In conclusion, I would like to express genuine concern for your attitude toward men. Possibly the result of a traumatic experience at the hand of an unscrupulous male. Whatever the reason, the problem needs attention and as a psychology major you should recognize this. Think about it. GEORGE H.YOUSE Jr. Accounting Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Buiding, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). thl mj I y � i. i � I m :s 1 H d I HI 1 AS1 (. AROl IN1AN Style M MKI AKV 4. 1982 Pal 1 Miracles In Wood On Display At Gallery The Desk u pieci , is on display at Gray In (.alien titan Milliams) B JOSt.l'HOI.IMCk Sljll W nil I I c U's Gray An Gallery is costing the 11H2 Annual School ot �n 1 acuity 1 xhibition an exhibi lion that can be appreciated anil en joyed In all. I pon entering the gallery, one first notices the largest piece in the show, ('hern I ice, a piece ol scup- lure by Robei! 1 dminston. Con- structed ol light blue steel beams and a beam ol cherry wi �od, ii is a realistic vision ol a vice, grasping a beam, definitely meritting some al tention. : nhet scupture, Saltei I' SV . by Norman Kellei seems to ip mi. :he image ol ocean swell ihe come on lo the shoreline. Rt ing perpendicularly on a san ired plane ol wood, an amai int. c I n n 1 w � � �d, carv ed in the smooth, cut age ol �,i eies one the image ol waves as they Done in earth ware, Attic Memorabilia: The Bowling Bag is an exceptionally realistic work that captures the true sense of a bowling ball in a bowling bag which has been sitting in an attic for some time. I wo very elaborate ceramic works, Round Birdfeeder and Greens-leaves by Chuck Chamberlin show some very elaborate and del .aie ornamentation. Clearly, some time, creativity and excellent workmanship were put into them, and they should not be overlooked by any gallery goei Desk bv lenv Smith is a func- tional piece f furniture, a desk and is very well finished and styled. Done in a very modern style, it is very smooth, curvy composition. ( Iverall, it is a very function, yet, unique piece. In the media ol intanglio prints, Donald Sexauer's "Scotia Series aside from demonstrating superior talent, portray their subject matter extremely well. Depicting scenes of Northern fishing harbors, they arouse the image of a sea breeze, filled with the brisk smell of ocean mist and the longing tail ol seagulls Clearly, they represent tht mtic sense ol a small fishing villa. Although Paul Hartley has many I works at the show. Bout ht � Two one ol his works, is ex tional. Besides being very im- aginative, it has inner der. tery and a mystical feelii intrigues the viewei More ivei hues, tints and methods that H � are very stril ing, Some ol Ed Keep paintings are too repititious and sy metrical, but painting, the West Was I I as Vegas is worth noting. In it, an arrangement of the Las Vegas Strip is juxtaposed against a reflection- like image which is directly below.lt seems like a cool, calm image th definitely interesti Isolation Tanks 'Free From Gravity' B LINDA HALL Sljlf Wfl.r Two (Dan II illiartis). Veiled rears h Iran (.ordley (Dave Williams). Them Dukes Poor Acting And Listless Plots Major Downfall In Show Depicting South BvII l Bl H KIN �r, the cat e -s, wit houl i But foi i an nev ei (ieneral 1 ee and n and out ol the 1 a ' ,ei .op-de-loops roes enough kmi- wr k a tank V a indows. rhe othei two members ol the ke family are cousin Daisy, � �d bv Catherine Bach, and the ' l nele lessie, played bv i i � Pyle. Daisy Duke is pro- haracter keeping the . � the ail 1 his dark-haired, .ged beauty doesn't own but in! ol clothes a white blouse � the top five buttons missing and a pair ol cutoff, cutoff leans that are sprayed on her before the tan ol each episode Uncle lessie, the only smart one on the show, is perfect tor his pan "i u an close your eves as he talks and almost smell the hay and chicken manure. He's a white- haired old gem who never uses a comb or a razor and always wears a pan ol laded blue overalls. Normal lv. I nele Jessie tays in the background until his nephews get "accidentally involved over their heads" m an illegal plot, such as moonshing or counterfeiting. I hen he steps in, picks his teeth for a few seconds with a broom straw and tells the boys how to get out o the mess. Usually, the boys are being troubled bv Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke), an old, bald, fat man who wears three-piece white suits and a white hat. Boss Hogg owns and runs the town, the county and his brother-in-law sheriff, Roscoe P. Coltrain (.lames Best.) 1 he biggest part ol each show is spent showing a car chase between the Duke boys and the Sheriff Roscoe, with the Dukes always com- ing out ahead. I he final chase o the hour always ends in a crash between the Dukes, the F.B.I , the bad guvs and the sheriff, who always arrives late and smashes his car into the others. Finally, at the point, the show Starts to gel interesting I he Duke boys go down to the local beet joint where Daisy works. There, they have a couple o brews and listen to a big-time singer like Freddie Fendei oi Hank W illiams, Jr who just happened to be passing through Ha.zardounty and stopped off to rest a spell. Daisy, meanwhile, pet ches hersell on a stool in the cornet and starts crossing and uncrossing hei legs. V everyone gives a big round ol applause foi the singer, the show comes to an end. I he coi n pone, country style depicted on The Dukes oj Hazzard is not excessive to the point that it becomes ridiculous. It is moderate and adequate I he plots in the episodes are not complex enough to be realistic and are win ten in such a manner thai they miss the mark ol being humorous. An old lady who makes counterfeit money in hei kit- chen, to name one example, isn't likely to occui in everyday life. 1 he cat crashes and the .base scenes have been worn out since the days when Broderick Crawford starred in Thi Highway Patrol The series has no value ol any description other than to displav the talent ol the ac- tors - which isn't too good So you could say thai the show should be used as a stepping stone for the a tors' success because if they can'l do any better, they should get out ol the profession, Vide from being unrealistic, the show docs nothing but enforce bad drivinghabits .nd give the national television audience a bail impression ol Southern living. ou are floating in a Ugh ; soundprooj rank filled with . t heatt d water contain 500 pounds oj salt a; a depth o) 10 es. In the absence oj fight and sound in 'he highly how ��- ed from wit) . A o) its 'h are c ' � � "�' i mat stimulation is present. it here is vour body? Floating in an � ati( � Isolation tanks have been highly successful in exploring mental p .esses and inner consciousness developed into an alterna therapeutic tool. Floatation tanks have been used successfully in stress management prgrams of athletic teams, notably the Denver Broncos. the Philadelphia Eagles and the Philadelphia Phillies. In fact, the tank's main therapeutic application so far has been in stress reduction programs tor such groups as police, aii traffic controllers and the I v Air i or e 1 he concept of float tanks ina.d in Malibu, Calif in 1954 with research o 1 neurophysiologist Dr. John I illy, a pioneer investigator o dolphin communication. Emerging from classified experiments with the Department of Defense, and evolv- ing further through work with the National Institute o Mental Health, the concept ot the isolation tank has been exhaustively tested. From a medical perspective. relaxation tanks fall into the category of Restricted Environmen- tal Stimulation Technique (REST). Kl SI is an outgrowth o sensory deprivation studies of the earlv 1950s. Dr. 1 illv's research goal at the time was to disprove the prevail- ing scientific assumption that the brain "goes to sleep" when all sen- sory and visual stimulation is cut off. He subsequently proved that the brian creates its own input in the deprived sensory environment. Dr. 1 illy and others have reached one very important conclusion. For the type of rest leading directly to stress alleviation, no device can match the results which can be achieved with regular use of the tank. As he states in his book The )�� Self, "For a businessperson. a scientist or a professional of any sort, this is a boom, to be able to think free o' physical fatigue in the body. The method allows one to become free within a few minutes Research in sensors deprivation lies on the threshold of answering some profound questions on the woi kings ol the inner mind. Sources of interest in the techmquemclude the new and stressful environments in which military personnel now operate, the "brainwashing" techniques and the success of man's future in space. Darkness, silence, solitude - studies in sensors deprivation report a variety I cperu from night ma a! experience- i deepesi lev f relaxa hue md thai l � machine reaches its � rma B � a meel ce which stimulates the p Delta brainwve; science's closest answer to the max- imum achieveable physica from sensory input. The Delta state is reached when iral acti rmally involve processsing sensory pei is liberated In the is ink, the . in- put and fre I i from muscular ten- sion makes the Delta state the nature response. Fortunately, since most people have difficulty achiev- ing and maintaining the Delta state sufficient periods, the tank can pi wide an access route to profound relaxation. The ease ol tension leads to improved health and a cleani. thought. Some researchers believe that the tank is valuable therape �ol. The rationale is that problems su as stress, anxiety, dd hypertt are caused or complicated by an ex- cess f external stimulation. Any process which reduces this stimulation is seen as useful in alleviating these d -� number of investigators nave teported therapeutic benefits among psychiatric patients Positive fl on personality have nee n documented. Steve Cohen, practicing chiropr- ctor m Winterville who specialize neurospinal rehabilitation, has an isolation tank in his office. He states, "The tank can be extremely effective in arthritic conditions since it relaxes the body and its jom muscles, and ligaments. This relaxa- tion helps to enhance the positive ef- fects of the adjustment According to Dr. Cohen. "Al this time, 1 use the tank with certain pd tients in conjunction with tl chiropractic care. It is helpful headache cases w he musculature of the upper trapezium can be relaxed. In certain types of lumbar strains, the same principle applies. Relaxaton of the broad muscles in the low back leads to faster healing. I would lecomm. the tank also as an aid in unwinding from everyday tension so common in our stressful society Isolation tanks, exotic diversions from southern California, are on their way to becoming a national self-therapy craze. For moderate fees, people can relax in tanks in many major cities coast to coast Obviously, the tanks are not foi everyone. Their use would not be recommended for claustrophobics or for those who fear that isolation mav bring them into contact with portions of their mind which they do not wish to explore. But the relaxation tank is relaxing. r THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 1982 Crisis Center Stresses Confidentiality Continued From Page 1 "We refer students back and forth at times he explained. The ECU Counseling Center provides similar services to students and has a staff of five full- time counselors. Weignd said about 10 percent of the student body takes advantage of the services available at the ECU center for all kinds of problems. East Carolina also operates a campus Alcohol and Drug Pro- gram under Director Jerry Lotterhos. All students are invited to use this facility at any time. Many of the volunteers at REAL, house are students themselves. Some have become familiar with REAL through their Student Volunteer Pro- gram on campus. Others, like Sharon Mullally, are doing their study field work there. Mullally is a senior in social work and said she really en- joys her work with REAL. "We're exposed to a lot of areas that other field placements wouldn't be Mullally said. "It's a lot dif- ferent than in the classroom setting � you learn things here that they don't tell you about in textbooks "REAL trusts Students said ECU Social Work and Cor- rections Professor Ted Gartman, who along with Anita Brehm of the School of Elemen- tary Education act as campus contacts for the Student Volunteer Pro- gram. The Student Volunteer Program is "a group of people �who want to learn how to practice the skills that they have or are learning about counsel- ing continues Gart- man. Gartman said any person who wants to offer themselves to help other people can get in- volved. Gartman feels that many students feel a sense of "empathy" when they talk to another student. "Help is not always theraputic threatment, it may just be some kind of peer group sup- port Gatrman added. REAL r ec ieves strong community sup- port. It also bridges communication bet- ween East Carolina Universtiy and the local commmuniiy. Students get the opportunity to work with community volunteers and become more familiar with the area nd the needs of Greenville residents. According to ECU Counselor Education student Becky Stewart, many students who visit or call REAL are generally unfamiliar with the types of ser- vices offered at the center. "You just never hear about it adds Mullally. "1 would love for the students to realize that they are welcome to come" here or call us with their needs and concerns said ECU psychology graduate Blake Noah. "It's go- ing to be confidential, no name or identifica- tion is necessary. Noah said "contacts from the ECU sector have gone down" and that it is difficult to keep new students in- formed about REAL. Smith added that the "transient nature" of a university town makes it hard to keep up with new people. Funding for REAL comes from the United Way, The N.C. Dept. of Human Resources: Division of Mental Health, Mental Retar- dation, and Substance Abuse Services, and some community dona- tions. "Two-thirds of our funding comes from junited Way Smith noted. Most of the other third is picked up by the Department of Human Resources. REAL has a board of directors that function ias policy and procedure coordinators for the center. There are presently 15 board members, but more are needed, Smith said. "REAl HOUSE" is in fact a home for three in-residence counselors who alternate the night shifts while twelve other counselors and four interns coordinate the da v time work dribble into. Western Sizzlin No matter whether it s before, after, or even during the baiigame. anytime is the perfect time to enjoy a del i cious steaX from Western Sizzlin Steak House All West ern Sizzlin steaks are USDA Choice cute of western beef broiled to mouthwatering per fection. and served always complete with n choice of potato and Texas toast If perhaps you are watching your weight these days Western Sizzlin features the all-you-can-eat salad bar with your favorite garden fresh flxlns. So don't let the baligame stand m the way of you enjoy ing a delicious, affordable meal right nowt �� Western SlZZilR FRIDAY SPECIAL RIB EYE STEAK W Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast 2903 East 10th St 610 W. Greenville Blvd. ONLY Hlair Brown and John Helnshi in Continental Divide, playing only this Friday and Saturday (5, 7, 9 p.m.) at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall. NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY offers for your enjoyment T Slliils ik'ipmq Bdqs ti.iikp.ti C.impniq Equip mrtii. SHrl Tu�0 ihorV. D. .�. s .�"d O1 700 Dill, i cut Ni� .nit! UiO Hi-iis Cob�y, B- � it ARMY-NAVY STORE ABORTIONS App't's. Made 7 D,iv CALLTOLL FREE 1-800 321 0575 &JT a. y ABORTIONS UP TO 1 2th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM Hit WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE S1IS.04 Pregnancy Test, fert Control, and Problem Prtfnancy Counseling For fvr ih�r information call U1-OS3S (Toll Fru Number �00-21 ISM) oetwaan AM and S P.M. Woofcdays RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION tWWott Morgan St. Raloifti. N.C. �VH ik I THE VILLAGER A ROFFLER FRANCHISE BARBER AND STYLE SHOP LOCATED 10th ST NEXTTO VILLA ROMA SPECIAL HAIRCUTS RrX S5.00 NOU $4.00 WITH THIS AD Call 758 3768 or come by � Hrs. 8 5:30 Wed. Sat. Are you the Sole Survivor? NO? ensen our RUNNING SHOES to: Carolina Resolers Inc. P. (). Box 7211 Wilson, N. C. 27893 1 OK our complete LIFE SAVING process of REPLACING: It ilu- miler rubber sole 2) I lie worn mid-Mile material li ilu inner-olc ��� "�t DELUXE MO I 1)1 It innersole 41 the hoe line ADVENTURES IN BRITISH THEATRE July 4-17, 1982 Two Weeks In London 7 British Theatre Performances Tours Of Historic London Covent Gardens Theatre Area Stratford - On - Avon 660 Includes Room and 2 Meals Daily at the Univ. of London. Ik 4m V.iit -Ii.ms II Im Kl II KM Inn I �l IK jml �"w Mill lit liillnl l"C limn ii M'W inM�Hiin iml in-lji Hum PRICE � $14.50 v. A Does not include trans- atlantic Iransportation For more information contact Charles Martin Thompson Theatre, Box 5746, NCSU, Raleigh, N. C. Zip 27650. Phone (919) 737-2405. CASTING NOTICE We are auditioning for over 200 singers, dancers, musicians variety artists and technicians for The Old Country Busch Gardens 1982 Entertain ment Season. The Old Country. America's most truly themed theme park will provide you with a paycheck and an opportunity to polish and display your talents before an audience of over two million guests. And if invalau able exposure and experience are not enough in themselves, then we have more for you! Free classes in all forms of dance, vocal instruction and instrumental arranging are offered as a part of Busch Entertainment Corporation s commitment to personal growth. There is also the oppor tunity to take part in choral, band, jazz and dance concerts and a fully staged theatrical production produced by the employees themselves So get your act together and show it to us. Then get ready to show it tc the world. Special audition for those unable to appear at our previous audition: UNC Chapel Hill Wednesday. Feb 10: 12 5 pm . Student Union Auditorium BUSCH 6ARDCX1 VtUAMSMJMG.Vft Accompanist record player and cassette ll be available An equal opportunity emplover M F H Resolers, Inc. Ik A a Whaft a true nature lover doing with an animal like this? A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION. JOHN BLAIR BELUSHI BROWN Continental Divide FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY 5, 7 AND 9 PM HENDRIX THEATRE, MSC - FREE! "Comic, terrifying and erotic � TIME MAGAZINE "HEAVY METAL is impressiveoff on its own track, combining science fiction, mysticism, sex, violence and rock music - Janet Maslin. NY. TIMES "HEAVY METAL is first-class entertainment - Jay Scott, GLOBE & MAIL "An enormous amount of funfull of grand adventures, including space flights, sword battles, sex scenes and shootouts � Gene Sis' el. CHICAGO TRIBUNE "Wild, uninhibited lany entertainment for the eyes and the ears � Norana McLain Stoop. AFTER DARK "HEAVY METAL is the animated film equivalent of 'Star Wars The film is a visual feast. It has something for everyone � Frank Sanello. LA. DAILY NEWS Bui Ka I a pu 78J St; stq Vv a I I LATE SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 11 PM HENDRIX Tl EATRE, MSC - FREE t IMF EAST CAROl INI AN Sports I ebruarv 4, 1982. Pag� 1 Lady Pirates To Host No. 6 State On Sunday Rv (HKI sc m KK N.t State-ECl women's wn into a n ! ev enl years 1 hai enew ed this Sunday in Minges Coliseum vo �. lubs have had some real ce Caihy ndrui look .o head coach ai ! v I S av s seemed to win, rht rival v was held back t Pack's dominati v . . : as yeai week the 1 ad w gi aduated stars Man i Girven and and winning I ai snapped f4 game w inning competition, I ady I k trip to the l W championship lourney followed for both teams. 1 his season was an entirely dif- ferent matter, though. 1 he 1 adv Bucs losi five semois to graduation and faced a real rebuilding effort. I he Wolfpack, on the other hand, was ranked as one ol the nation's best 1 he Pack has lived up to its bill ing, standing 19 2 following a win ovei (.1 em son lasi night (Wednesday). N.C. State is current U ranked sixth nationally and will bring an eight-game winning sneak 10 Green ille Sunday ECl also lias won eight in a rim aftei getting off to a slow 4-7 start. Ironically, ECl took an eight-game streak into last year's Greenville game againsi the Wolfpack rhe two vluhs met once earliei this season, the Wolfpack winning Raleigh, h2 56. Andruzzi hopes ngs will he different this nine ai nind. "1 know we've improved a lot since (hen she said. "State has though. It's gome to be in- o sa the least. I do tee! it will be a competitive game in every aspect, one we're looking forward to " N.C. State coach Ka Yow hinted via telephone Wednesday that the came with ECU may nol mean as much to hei club as it has in the past. With the NCAA expanding after last season to include women's sports, there is no longet an NCA1AW (ol which ECU was a member) tegular season or tourna merit. State's women's program now is a full fledged member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, while ECU is an independent. rherefore, State now puts more emphasis on ACC games, whereas that attention used to go to NCAIAW matchups. In the pasi State needed an impressive showing in the NC.MAVs regular season or tournament to gel an invitation to rhe nationals. "Out games with 1 asi Carolina definitely meant a loi more last yeai and in other years � ow sard "It's still big, but it doesn'i couni in the Lady Bucs Roll To Eighth Win In Row same wav As a result, Now saidshe had no m idea how her club would approach playing in Greenville. "I can't put my linger on it We've been concerned with Clem- son most ail week, so 1 can't tell yet. 1 certainly hope we will be up But you can't be sky-high for every game. That's something I'll just have to wait and see about Stale is led by Ginger Rouse, who is averaging 14.2 points per game. Guard Angic rmstrong is the only other Woltpaek player in double figures, scoring at a 10.4 clip. Forward-Centet Mary Denkler leads ECU, and the slate, with a 19.9 average. She is also the slate's second leading rcboundei. averag ing 8.3 pulls a game Sam Jones adds 16 4 pomis from her wing position. She leads the siate in assists with a 5.9 average and is second in steals witha 2.6 average. NCSU's Armstrong is lones' mam competition in the lattei two categories. She is second behind lones in assists with a 5.6 average and is first in steals, averaging 2.7 ECUs Mania Girveit, mm graduated, made this shot last year to gel the lady Pirates rolling en route to an upset of V( . Mate. I he two teams meet again in Mingesoliseum � Kv IIMSn DuPKI � ti minutes oi i aim mi uuh about oui pla; � ietK I r u 1 A ,0 hai wuh her ortlv before Dcnk lei's u returnee 1 near the ame. the sp d uar Mils lasieu ne nip �s u i! n (. P. Mll'uls and I I ostei netted 1; pomis �in field eals. c haney mpressiv e 'I nn. e json w i' I lo carom IW Ii! I ot our earns wa Ine; we ill season. e had our aid An- coal sliooime et wc slopped Marcia been averaging 24 She had no points in ,j only rime in the se- � i v e !)eI ! I I Mil lh points "ii ol nine held coal attempt lessee Staii i I adv B laffke added 14, while lips netted Iwith eight he b h nevei losi i he lead in . i. as we neve ucial moments sai ECU On Tentative I-A List - : am is one o hed 92 euuie. he cl V .i news NCAA rssj. flu d V onc( K I a . ne upcoming football .eason win licked up by se. � am would be dropped ' ! V ranks. uesaw 1 C I 1-AA A be anvthiriL' h . � rename Apparently a ius next - dispelled by the c c api i . Cop;v ics at the 1 s Naval i t and chairman ol the c mitt ee reclassil aid I u esd a II become I n Septembei 1 preliminai v lassification was release .lid. in response u C A A cout lh requ up "Instead ol bringing the wly we kept pushing M up Reaching For Rebound, M ins U!Ci tnd gelt ing good shois. 1 ad l'naies now prepare 11 Michael Gibson (left) and Moms Hargrove their eighth win. Tip-ofj tin �� n Minxes C ol- :ai ly listing would allow to ontmuc normal reci edures. 1 hirtv nine schc . ere t av u aironallv ran ked N.C . Slal u ill be hitting the boards hard tonight when iseum is to. Ilda urn v at vm in Minges Col- the Pirates host Baptist College in search oj dropped from Division I A A stat Among them was all teams in sou'tier n Conference, Richmond and William & V Harris � Not Your Ordinary 'Jock ppalachian State and v Readying For Hit ECU safety Clint Hams (48) combined with teammate Chm k Bishop (8) to make tackle after this opponent's catch. Bv CYNTHIA PI EASAIMTS Don'l be surprised il Clini Hams isn't at all what vsm expected. He is a two sport standout at Easi ( arolina, starring in both ftwtball and track. He contradicts those qualities normally associated with an accomplished athlete. He is quiet, very likable, well-mannered, and refreshingly modest. He is an athlete who hates the lenn "jock" because it tends to stereotype. A sophomore from Chesapeake, Virginia, Harris signed with ICl after being heavily recruited bv schools all over the United States. including every Atlantic Coast Con- ference member. Ohio State. I'm due, Cincinnati, and I C I A also desired his services. Harris initially signed a letter-ol intent with North Carolina but. alter much deliberation, signed a full football scholarship wuh ECU on national signing dav The Pirate free safe!) seems lo relish playing against the far Heels. He had 17 tackles against UNC two years ago, and had an interception in this past year's ECU-UNC game Harris said he enjoyed playing againsi Tar Heels I am Griffin and William Fuller, a couple of his old high school huddles V doubt, 1 lai i is has pi oven ins athletic ability on the football Held. bui he has also proven ii on a track Hams won many lilies in high school. He was ihe irginia siaie record holdei in the 100 meters, slate AAU champ in the inn and 200-meter dashes. Aid was on the national Junioi Olympics 400-yard relay squad. �s a Pirate, Hams is running in ihe 55-metei event, placing first in the team's lasi indoor meet. He also urns in the 100 and 200-metei in- dividual events, and 4(M) and 800-metei relay races. Al 5-11. 198 pounds. Hams is bulkiei than most sprinters. "Hersehel Walkei (football ak iiask standout al Georgia) and I are probably the two largest sprinters around Hams said. "Everyone thinks 1 belong in ihe shotpui area Developing more endurance and becoming stronger both menially and physically are a few reasons Harris cites for running track. "1 iust want to help oul ihe school in whatever wav I canhe said Hams also believes the compeli lion he is facing now will be in valuable to him later in life. "This ( arolina also were ii Six s hools were listed as mined. Included was S I ousiana, a iwo seasons Pirai e opponeni � W! Mir- i tF i Harris 48) broke up this pass play against Western (arolina world is competitive he said, 'iid competing in spoi is is one way ol leaching von io deal with it Harris s,tvs he makes a point nevei io ovei psych himselt loi compel ii ion a trap many athletes fall into bui he dtes feel propel menial preparation is ol the utmost importance. � know what I have io dohe said. "It von do yout best, you haven't tailed See HARRIS, Page 8 Ihe 59 reclassified schools would brine the numbei ol I members IO Ss The programs lentively classified as I included, in additi ECU, South Carolina, irginia rech and all Atlantic Coast ( members 1 he 2 scheduled foi 1 can r� tank easy. an NCAA offical said Wednesday. Ihe offical claimed that she could not foresee the status o any ol the 2 being changed Those programs that were drop- ped failed to meet the following standards. � Play a minimum ol (n percent of schedule againsi Division 1 members; � Have averaged 17,000 paid atten- dance at home foi the past tour veais oi play in a stadium thai easts 30.000 and averaged 17,000 paid home attendance in at least one ol the last four years; � sponsor at least eight vaisiiy sports The only way a school can remain 1-A and meet that criteria is to play in a confernce in which at least six members play football and halt ol them meet the l-A standards. 8 FHF I AST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Harris Escapes Norm Continued From Page 7 Playing two sports can be dif- ficult, even for an athlete of Harris' abilities. "It's very time-consuming he said. "Sometimes there just aren't enough hours in the day to get everything in There is always schoolwork to contend with as well as athletics and Harris has found self-discipline to be a key factor in his study habits. After one-and-a-half hour practices every day. Hams usually tries to make adequate time to study. r-ven though playing two sports can become tedious, Harris feels there is a definite advantage to ex- tending himself. ' "here's more glory he said with a Minle. "If 1 continue to do well, 1 will gam more publicity on a national level So far, Harris has performed ex- ceptional!) well in both football and track this year. He recovered very well from an operation last year that removed a bone chip from his knee. One might think Harris would be content with his accomplishments, but he is not. "I'm never pleased he said. "If I was satisfied, there would be nothing else to ac- complish Harris says he is constantly busy making new goals to replace his old ones. "I want to make All-American in football he said the former high school All-America. He also has high hopes of running in the na- tionals this March with the 400-meter realy team. The finals will be held in Detroit, Mich. Despite his interest in track and his desires to make a splash on the national scene, Harris says he prefers the gridiron to the track. "1 just find football more ex- citing. If I'm frustrated I can take it all out on the field Classifieds ATTENTION Classified ads will be taken ONLY during The lollowinq hours Monday i IS 3 00 Typsday 2 00 3 00 Wednesday I 15 3 00 Thursday J 00 3 00 Friday - I IS 2.00 You must place the ads in person and pay tor them in advance Ra'�. are 11 for the first IS words and i OS per words after the first fifteen. FOR SALE WATFRBFDS DON T pay retail oi your heated waterbed buy direct from mqf and save Buy a complete Is quality pine wood lieatnl w.iterbed with IS yr. war ranty for a ow as il9 (Queen) Sl�� iKmq Layaway avail Call David loi appointment 7S8 5408 OFFICIAL JOVAN posters of the Roiiinq Stones ivfti American Tour Lim.ted Quantity Call Bill ?58 802 4 8 ft refriqerator qood condition. 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Deposit required Call 756 6308 after 5pm FEMALE ROOMATE needed for a three bedroom apartment at Easbrook 58 and 13 utilities Call 752 1412 FEMALE ROOMATE needed Across from campus $95 a month plus 12 utilities lit 797 TWO BEDROOM townhouse apt fuily furnished, available for sum mer Georqetown ap's Great Location CAII 758 6095 ROOMATE TO share apt Near Campus Call Chuck at 757 6021. after 7 call 757 3474 WANTED FEMALE roomate Kings Row Apts 2 bedroom AC Furnished. Pool HBO $125 month plus 11 electric Call after 7 p.m. 752 7752 FEMALE ROOMATE t6 share 2 bedroom townhouse Rent to be split 4 ways. $57 50 each plus 14 utilities Call anytime 752 9540 FEMALE ROOMATE needed Lawrence Apt Ond block from campus $87 50 monthly Call 7 58 5697 ROOMATE NEEDED 4 bedroom brick house, nice reesidentiai area Fully carpeted, central heal and air $100 monthly plus 14 utilities 758 0004 HELP WANTED COUNSELORS FOR western North CArolina co ed summer camp Room, meals, laundry salary and travel allowance En perience not necesary, but must enioy livinq and workinq with children Only clean cut non smokinq college students need ap ply. For applicationbrochure write: Camp Pinewood. 1801 Cleveland Rd , Miami Beach, Fla 33141 SERVICES CARICATURES BY WEYLER Greenville s onqinal personalned art service Have a cartoon donw os yourself or a loved one a uni que 91ft idea' $10 for 8I0. bw or color Call 752 S77S TYPING TERM thesis, resumes, dissertations, etc Pro tessional quality at Lowest rates Call Kempie Dunn anytime 752 6733 NOTARY PUBLIC Call Amy at 757 3734 Want to know HOW TO MAKE IM PROVE YOUR GRADES Booklet at ECU Bookstore PERSONALS ATTENTION Do you have an in terestinq or unique dorm room? The Buccaneer is searching for those special rooms on campus for a few photographs All interested persons contact The Buccaneer at 757 6S01 RICKY You are the most gorgeous, se�y, interesting witty, sweet, and mtelliqient man on earth! My life would be monumen tally empty without you I crave you. think about you miss you need you every minutr ol i-vty day You make me happier than I've ever been in my life. 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's WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This Sunday at 3 p.m. Minges Coliseum 6th Ranked N.C.State vs. E.C.U. � Both Teams have Won 8 Straight � m she m m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. ITS WAR! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! To introduce you to our mouth watering style of pizza, we re mak ing two incredible offers With this coupon save $1 00 on a medium or $2 00 on a large Godfather's Pizza What's holdin' ya? The doors are open now1 Godfather's Pizza $100 XOFF Medium s 2 00 OFF Large Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Boulevard Phone 756-9600 Offer expires January 31 st Limit one puza per coupon Otter expires Jan. 31. 19K2 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. SPRING BREAK IN FT. LAUDERDALE March 8-15 �5 nights Holiday Inn Oceanside$95 tax per nite We got the rooms � don 7 miss your fun in the sun Q 4Wi Call now: QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. -v i 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone: 758-3456 Copyr.qht 1982 Kroger Sa- Quantity Rights Reserve None Sold to De.i REMEMBtft YOUR Valentine Feb. 14 � 5Z 600 GreeniMe Bivd Greenv Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p m ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised tprr-s quired to be readily avaiiab loi il each Kroger Savon except as sr- I i ly noted m this ad If we do run out of an item vve will offer you your choice I � comparable item when available tmg the same savings or a ran I which will entitle you to r advertised item at the adverts, within 30 days ' COST CUTTER Orange Juice Meal plans accepted. 12-Oz - Can MADE FRESH DAILY CHEESE OR GROUND BEEF Pizza ALL VARIETIES SERVE 'N SAVE t5 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR RED Delicious Appiesl 0 .� ELMERS ASST, CHOCOLATE Decorated Heart $577 U-Oz. Bll Luncheon Meats $-18 CONCENTRATED SPRAY Epris ilo 1.3-oz. Btl BAGGED Chips & Snacks A COSMETICS A IFttAORANCES SfeBJ 16� m�mmmmm
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