Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.177 57456 1811 19820209 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 9, 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 19820209 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57456 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
'I �he Carolinian 2, I Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol SNo(f Tuesday, February 9,1982 Greenville,N.C. 12 Pages SOULS President Dissatisfied WZMB's Format Questioned B TOM HALL e fr d�tt" The president of ECU's largest minority organization questioned W ZMB's selection of music for the minority listener Thursday � less than two das after the campus radio station went on the air. A! a Media Board meeting, board member Russell Parker, president of the Societj of United Liberal Students (SOUS), asked station manager Sam Barwick why "special considerations" had not been made for minority listeners. "I am president of an organiza- tion with 2(XX) people, and none of m people are happy Parker said. Barwick. who was presenting a report on the radio station at the re- quest of the Media Board, said a majorit) of the calls the station had received had been favorable. However, board chairman Carter Fox said her "phone has not stop- ped ringing with negative com- ments The station manager responded that WZMB was trying to present an alternative to other stations in the area, and that duplicating the kind of music they play would be "a waste of money Parker questioned the use of minority students' fees for a station that ignores the minority listener, but Barwick noted the jazz in the station's format. "The majority of jazz artists are 'black Barwick said. The station manager compared WZMB to The East Carolinian and the football program. According to Barwick, not all students read the newspaper or attend football games, but these campus activities are sup- ported by student fees. Barwick added that WZMB's for- mat � based on a random survey by former station manager John Jeter � "in essence closed the gap to radio listening in Greenville. We cannot legally compete with com- mercial stations (by playing Top 40 and soul music) Parker questioned the number of minority students on Jeter's survey and Barwick's selection for the sta- tion of the most popular albums in Billboard magazine. Barwick claimed that 13 of the 51 albums the station has acquired since October are by black musi- cians, and said he was working on a 10- to 20-minute "minority show The show was to have been hosted by former Ebony Herald associate editor Edward Nesbitt, but Barwick said Nesbitt had left ECU and woud have to be replaced. After more than 45 minutes and a suggestion by Student Union presi- dent Ron Maxwell, Fox tabled the discussion. She suggested that the board "give WZMB a chance" and that Parker further survey the minority opinion of the station for- mat. In other business, the board ap- proved a study by Dr. John Ebbs of the "moral principles" of the media for a "code of ethics" to used by The East Carolinian, WZMB. The Buccaneer, The Ebony Herald and The Rebel. Lester Nail, president of the Stu- dent Government Association, si'id he would be meeting with Buccaneer editor Amy Picket! in the next two weeks about removing the printing of the freshman register from tIr- responsibilities of the SCiA. Photo By GARY PATTERSON SOULS President Russell Parker questioned WZMB's format Thursday Congresswoman Challenges Students Bv PATRICk O'NEILL Mill Wrilrr �it is difficult for me to understand how Americans, in this point in time, can sit quiet. Are we tired? Are we forgetting that eternal vigilance is the price you have to pa tor liberty?" rhese were the words of Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y . during her lecture Thursday night in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theater. hisholm was greeted with a standing ovation. She thanked the audience for the welcome and called North Carolina "one of my favorite states in the South" Kause of the support its residents gave her when she tor president. Chisholm, whose topic was "America's Impoverished Spirit, challenged the audience to respond and speak out when they see injustice. "We have got to find time when we can meditate, analyze, and study so that we will be able to participate in meaningful and relevant debate and ask questions about our own destinies Chisholm said. Chisholm was born in Brooklyn, N.Y in 1924. She is now representing New York's 12th Congressional District and is the only black woman in the House of Representatives. She became nationally known as the first black woman to seek the Democratic Party nomination for U.S. president. She said she prides herself in being "Unbought and Unbiased" � the title of her autobiography. In her years in Congress, Chisholm has campaigned for what she calls "people's programs She said "we are entering a new era of limits" that will have devastating consequences for many Americans. Chisholm said "that by June of this year, close to 25 percent of the young people in college will not be able to finish because of program slashes in student aid and families running oui of money. "When we finally do wake up, it's going to be :oo late she added. Chisholm claimed the Reagan administration's play- ing a game of "blame the victim' is the cause of infla- tion. "We hear how stopping pollution, paying adequate salaries . . . feeding the hungry and clothing the poor have all caused prices to soar Chisholm said. "Somehow we do not hear so much about the growing corporate profits . . . for the 2.2 trillion dollars of our nation's resources diverted into non-productive military spending since 1945 "1 et's get it straight by expecting a decent standard of living she added. "American workers and American consumers do not cause inflation Chilholm accused Reagan of using "charm" to "mesmerize" the American people. "Fverv time our president comes on television, we sit there and talk See CHISHOLM, Page 3 On The Inside The little tramp is coming to vAendenhall's Hendrix Theater. For a review of Wednesday's Charlie Chaplin Double Feature, see page 6 RA Positions To Be Available B TRACY i.RW Mafl Mrtur About 50 residence advisor posi- tions will become available next tall. according to Jon Rogers, central campus area coordinator. "Manv students don't realize that Vandalism Wave Hits Campus B GREG HIDEOUT Mjtl Wrilri Vandalism in Jarvis dormitory and automobile break-ins dominate the police blower for Jan. 28 to Feb. 7. "I he vandalism has been unusual)) high the past two weekends said Jarvis head resi- dent Laurie Austen. The consensus among residents of Jarvis is that the vandals are not residents of the dorm, according to Austen. The in- cidents include broken windows, break-ms. and the larceny of the house phone. The automobile break-ins during this period were most prevalent in the lot at Fifth and Reade Streets. Assistant Director of Security Fran- cis Wiggins commented that this ma be because of its "accessibility and location He added that ear break-ins run m cycles. "During one period break-ins are "concentrated in a certain lot he said. The Campus Security Department advises all students to lock their vehicles when parked. The following blotter includes campus related incidents. Jan. 28. 12:10 a.m. � Stephen D. McDonald of 114-B Scott reported that person(s) unknown had covered his car with toilet paper. Jan. 29. 12:20 a.m. � Officer Karpovich reported the breaking and entering and larceny from a coin operated machine in the can- teen of Belk Dorm. 4:30 p.m. � Doug Brannon, director of Umstead Dorm, reported that someone had set fire to the door of 150 Umstead. Jan. 30. 1:30 a.m. � Rebekah Pollard reported that her vehicle had been broken into while parked in the Fifth and Reade parking lot. 12:07 p.m. � Laurie Austen, head resident of Jarvis Dorm, reported the vandalism of the building's rear door and window. 12:14 p.m. � Dr. Butai advised that he had been physically attacked by a male sub- ject whom he believes is a student. He later reported it as a attempted armed robbery. 8 p.m. � Donna Anderson of 314-C Belk reported the vandalism of her car tires while her vehicle was parked west of Belk. Jan. 31. 9 a.m. � Sgt. Cannon reported that the glass on the southwest door of Aycoek had been broken. 3:09 p.m. � Laurie Austen, head resident of Jarvis Dorm, reported the larceny of the house phone. 3:40 p.m. � Kenneth Legget reported the breaking and entering and larceny of his vehicle while it was parked in the Fifth and Reade parking lot. 11:45 p.m. � Thomas Dixon of Grimesland reported the larceny from his person of a money bag belonging to Famous Pizza. Feb. I. 2:10 a.m. � Gina Lynch of 421 Fletcher Dorm reported damage to her vehicle while it was See VANDALISM, Page 5 it is a prominent position on cam- pus Roeers said in an interview last week. As well as receiving a paycheck as the end of each month, the resident advisor experiences the responsibilities of leadership, Rogeis said. The resident advisor is in charge ol as manv as 60 to 100 students. "Because of the responsibilities of working with and helping students, these positions have progressed to become primarv student leadership positions on campus Rogers said. "This type of experience has become valued by recruiters of business and industry for employ- ment references Rogers said large corporations have called the university to check up on references received on ap- plications, and that they are im- pressed that the student has taken on responsibilities such as that of a residence advisor. In general, the main concept of the program is "students helping students "The R.A. is the front-line con- tact for students with all university services and administration said Rogers. He emphasized this by say- ing that sometimes students just res- pond belter to other students. Specifically, the R.As help plan activities and programs tor i he oilier students, whether it is a social with another dorm or just relaying infor- mation to the students. The R.As assist in housing administration and are also the primary referral source for students to all campus helping agencies. The R.As aie trained to be "eood listeners" and to know where to get the answers to students' ques- tions and concerns. Rogers said, ad- ding that thev should know all I he available resources on campus. The R.A. goes through specific training sessions in the spring, at the beginn- ing of fall semester, and periodically throughout the year. "This year with economics so tight, there are probably a lot of students out there who would like to consider these jobs Rogers said. Although this is true, the pay is ac- tually an after thought for some R.As, according to Rogers. Everyone needs the money, Rogers said, but the applicant must be prepared to dedicate his time to the needs of the student. The pay carries a rate of S3.35 an hour; the student is paid for two hours of work a day. This totals up to over $1350 for the year. Ex- Vice President Braxton Questions Appropriation By DIANE ANDERSON SUM W nlcr The SGA announced Monday that elections for the 1982-83 school year will be held on March 24. Deadline for filing as a candidate is March 5. Regarding an appropriation the legislature approved last week for $500 to save the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, SGA Vice President Marvin Braxton stated that he had "problems with that, due to the three or four weeks of debate" on the NAACP bill earlier in the year. The controversy was raised over the NAACP constitution and its compliance with the appropriations committee guidelines. Braxton further stated that he will request that President Lester Nail veto the lighthouse bill. The legislature approved by con- sent an appropriation of $200 to the Nurse's Association for members to attend a convention in Fayetteville this month. The association has raised some of the funds to Finance the trip through bake sales and raf- fles. Pitt County Memorial Hospital has also provided funding. Constitutions were approved for REAL volunteers and the ECU Col- lege Republicans. Five openings will soon be available for students interested in holding day-student representative positions on the SGA legislature. Photo By DAVE WILLIAMS Shining Example A student concentrates beyond the glass of Mendenhall Student Center. perienced R.As can be promoted to positions of head resident and programming assistant - which in- cludes a furnished apartment in the dorm. Tommv Overcash, residence ad- visor on the thud tior of Aycoek dorm, is new to the position this semester. He said he enjoyed his position thus fat and liked getting to know Ins fellow students. When asked if his job took too much of his time, Overcash responded. "Not a whole I'M, but the time that H does lake is times when you really don't need ii being taken; like at night when people wake you up to come open their doors This type of commitmnI sometimes goes a little beyond two hours a day, but Overcash added "the time that it does take is well spent There are a list of qualifications for this job that the student should know before rushing down t pick up his or her application. He or she must be a full-time student with a 2.2 CiPA and a cleat judicial iccord. A certain amount of involvement in residence hall activities would help the applicant. See RESIDENCE, Page 3 ECU Co-op Program Slates Conference On Thursday, Feb. 11. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m the ECU Cooperative Education program will hold a conference at Mendenhall Student Center. According to Betsy Harper, direc- tor of the program, the conference is "designed to increase awareness if benefits to participating employers and students "This conference will provide a forum for employers, educators and students to discuss mutual concerns and expectations The conference will touch upon the history of cooperative educa- tion, implementation of co-op pro- grams, student-employer-university relations and the pros and cons of various programs. Registration will be from 8 to 9 a.m. on Thursday. For further informal ion about the conference, call Harper at 757-6979 or 757-6375. r WV THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Announcements PHYSICS The Society ot Physics is spon soring a series of lectures on "Nuclear Power and Safety " To be discussed are the parts, opera tions, and safety of a nuclear reac lor, and the accident at Three Mile island Or Jim Joyce of the ECU Physics dept will begin the series with "The Basics of Nuclear Reac tor " This will happen Thursday Feb II at 4 30 p m in Rm 303 of the Physics Building We invite all interested persons to attend DEATH Is God the one who brings death? NO! NO! NO! Death is not from God (I Corinthians 15 76) God is love and God is ighi and in Him there is no darkness (I John 4 81 S) God, through His Son Jesus Christ, wants us to have an abundant lite, to be more han con querors m all'hat we do (Romans 5 37) Come to our fellowship and learn more about this and other truths in the Bible Thursday, f-eb It, at 8 p m in room 242. Mendenhall. UTILITIES The Board of Commissioners of the Greenville Utiliiies Commis sion wiM meet m regular session a' 1 30 p.m. Tuesday, feb 9 m me Board Room ot the utilities Buildmq TRAFFIC COMMISSION Will mee' at 10 30 p m in third floor conference room a' Corn muni'y Building or February 10 SIGMA BIG BROTHER There will be a mandatory meeting for an Sjma Big Brothers on Thursday Feb 11, a' the house a' 5 45 All brothers must be presen" AMA The American Marketing Association will mee'on Feb 17 a' 5pm in Room 221 in Monoenhaii The gues' speaker vv.� ll be Terr.e Trayior. director ot marke'mo a-io sales promotion a' Carolina Easi Man All members arc rn fourageo to a'tena We invite anvone interested in toining anci par tic ipa'ino in our marketing organization I c a"eno this -ing CADP The Campus Alcohol and Drug Proqram will hold its bi monthly meeting en Feb 15 at 3 30 p m in the second floor conference room ot Erwin Hall S'uden's int ,n turthpi-tng responsible attitudes toward the use ol chemical substances are encouraged to at tend. For more information ran 757 6793 or 757 664V JAZZ EXERCISE This course offers a chance '0 work on toning up trouble areas of the body while learning some basic ian dance routines Loose, comfortable clothing leotards, or st.rrup tights are recommended Class begins Tuesday, Feb 23 and ends May 4 and will bei taught in Room 1)5. Theatre Arts buiidng The time will be from 6 30 7 30 p m and cos' is S30 00 VOLUNTEEERS The Student Cour-c I for Excep tional Children has planned a Valentines Day party ai REAP Anyone interested in participating please comae' Sue vaienii a' 758 8869 ah your help will be ap preciated SCEC Alt those interes'eo in seeing what me S'udent Council for Ex ceptional Children is an abou' are invited 'o attend our next meeting on Feb 15mSp 129 at 4 p m We look forward to seeing ALL our members 'here GENERAL COLLEGE PREREGISTRATION CHANGES General College s'uden's should contact their advisers prior 'o February 22 to arrange for prereyistrahon BASEBALL SOFTBALL OFFICIATING This course will provide a work mg understanding of baseball Softball officiating including posi tions. stance, voice control, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls, and equipment While the primary purpose is to prepare par ticipants for Ob opportunities in umpiring, the course is also designed to be ol interest to spec tators. players, coaches, and school athletic intqramural teachers. The class will be held m Room 145, Mmges Coliseum February 22 April 5, Irom 7 00 to 9 00 p m The cost is $25 00 CALLIGRAPHY Calligraphy is last becoming a wide spread art form Ths course will concentrate on a graceful style called Chancery Cursive which once mastered, can become a basis lor many other lettering styles. A minimal amount ol sup plies is required lor the course and will be distributed at the first class session The class will be held n Brews'er B 101 on Tuesday. Feb 23 Apr 6 Irom 7 00 9 00 p m The cost is $30 00 CAMERA 1 Want to take better p� lures? This course will examine 'he tune hons and uses ol cameras, indoor and outdoor photography will be explored, and vanou methods for taking better pictures will be ex plored The student should have a camera 'o use. prelerably a 35mm or larger The course beqins Tuesday Feb 23 and ends Marrt 30 11 Nil be taught at Deans Photography 203 S Evans and the time is 7 00 9 00 P m and 'he cos' is S30 00 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Student Council lor t � tional Children iSCEC is having their membership clrivi "� . � , � ot Feb 15 Students h lOrs are mv � � asi si i by the SCr M � ipeighl now, and see what or come b rl durinq trip if Fel 15a to a representative tor some (irsl hang experiences Don't f. up INVESTING IN THE 80S This cours-tl.rs a inorouQt review ol 'hi, nL,rtvesl men' oppor'u those seeking' � � i a �� ��. va'ive at '��. . . - � vestor ana is .� have I��� �; westing The course Ihl ' day, Feb 25Apr8 from 6 30 till 9 30 p m The co�t is S35 00 per person or S60y and ano w,tt i will bt B 203 CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II This course is designed to lur ther develop oral skills lor persons who wish to travel in German speaking sounlnes, and to com municate with native speakers here and abroad Text will be available lor sale at the lirst class meeting The class will be held in Brewster. C 301 beginning Tues day. Feb )6 and ends Apr 27 The time is 7 00 8 X pm and tuition is 130 00 HOW TO MAKE A GOOD MARRIAGE BETTER This workshop is lor couples in stable marnaages who want to im prove an already good relation ship Each session will locus on practical aspects ol marital living enhancing communication, reducing conlhct, and increasing the satisfaction ol each spouse The class begins Monday, Feb 22 and ends March t and will be taught m Brewster, C 302 The time is 7 00 9 00 pm and tuition is J25 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS II 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 n.an in care ol the news editor There is no charge .lor an nouncements, but space is olten limited The deadline lor announcement are 5pm Friday lor the Tuesday paper "and 5pm Tuesday lor the Thursday paper The space is available to all campus organizations and depart ments PHYE MAJORS ludents nr plan Jo cv Cl t" a i ducation as a maior dur ng change pt ma r weefc lor the hould report to 1 00 3 00 � I � i. Fet) 10 (or a ' � I I pi , Sit ai ti'ness test � ;� f tor mance on 'his red : as a prerequisite ' � Hi ia admittance to the al education maior pro grain More detailed information ' � lestiS available by S7 6441 r Ci442 SOULS Souls w.ii hold its annual Miss igeant on March 28 at 7 Mendenhall Student . . a lions loi lants an now avaiiat rhey � btaned irom an, Si uts application deadline , - II and a ei 'ed � � : 111 sc heduled Souls TALENT SHOW Fel .5 'here will be a talent a' 'he Agnes Follilove on Dickerson Avenue bet woen the hours ol 1 3 p.m. All ECU organizations and students have been cordially invited to a"end part pa'e in this event All �� � r s ns should contact Floyd a1 758 0817 or COR SO There will be a CORSO meeting on Thursday, February 1) at 5 p m in Mendenhall Student Center, room 221 The Kast C arohnian PubHSllO every TuCSO.i. Thursday during rhj � iden year and ev, i . .� � �, ing the summer The East Carohn.an ,s "� 11 c i a l newspaper , � East Carolina University operated ano puni'S'x-u h-r and by 'he s'udems ol Eas- Care na University Subscription Rate HO yearly The East Carolinian oldces are located m the Old South Building on the campus ol ECU Greenville, N C POSTMASTER Send address cmnqes to The East Carolinian Old South Builoinq. ECU Greet v.ile, NC 27834 Telephone: 757 6364. 6367. 6309 Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Greenville. North Carolina PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Club will meet on Tuesday Feb 16 at 7 p.m. in Brewster D 313 Dr. James Smith ol the Philosophy Department will speak on "Thoughts on Metaphor " All interested persons are welcome AFRICAN ART An exhibition of Aftican Art, on loan Irom the permanent collec tion of Duke University, may be seen at East Carolina University's Gray Art Gallery from Feb 1 May ). )982 This exhibition con tains work Irom twenty one Alncan tribes, and represents a wide variey of styles. On display are numerous ceremonial objects as well as decorative utilitarian pieces Thisexhibition will be of interest to artists, photographers, students and the general public A tour ol the exhibition will be given to the public by Or Robert Burger, ECU Anthropologist and specialist on Black History and Atrican Culture The tour will take place m Gray Art Gallery 7 30 p m Mon day, Feb 8 The public is invited GMAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test (GMAT) will be oi lered 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 08540 Applications must be postmarked no later than February 15, )982 Applications may be obtained Irom the ECU Testing Center. Room 105. Speight Building, Greenville, NC 27834 ASSERTIVENESS AS A WAY OF LIFE Assertiveness can open new doors lor you Learning to tell others what you want, feel, and believe, as well as increasing sell confidence, are goals of this class You will learn to identify areas in which you would like to be more asseriive and prac tice in a suppor five atmosphere Classes will be held m Brewster B 204 beginning Monday. Feb 22 March 22 Irom 7 00 9 30 p m Cos' is �30 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 day, ceb 22 and ends April 19 The time is 6 30 7 45 p m in Brewster B 101 The cost is 30 00 NCSL There win be awieeting of North Carolina S'udent Legislature on Tuesday. Feb 9 a' 7 p m in Mendi nnali 212 The plans tor the IC a' Charloi'e will be discussed AH interested persons please a' lend New members are welcome MSC CO REC BOWLING LEAGUES There is still room for three (3) more teams on Tuesday moghts Co Rec Bowling League Official play begins Tuesday. February 9, at 6 00 PM FAITH & VICTORY FELLOWSHIP Are you tired of the downtown scene? Looking to lill 'hat empty void m your life? You can walk in total victory have all your needs met and ever? prayer answered Come and see what the word ol God has to say about it It will change your life! AEROBICS For ECU staff and lacuity. aerobics classes are offered by the Hpers department on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at noon in memorial gym. Room 112 There is no charge (or this service Just your effort for lots of fun while get ting m shape For furher mlorma tion, call Mrs Jo Saunders, 757 6000. or the physical education ollice, 757 6441 SUMMER WORK The Office of the Associate Dean, Orientation and Judiciary, Whichard Building, Room 210, is now taking applications lor Sum mer work in the New Student Orientation Successful applicants will not be allowed to attend Sum mer School The deadline lor sub milting an application is February 26 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.m. 10 p.m. 7 days a week HIS DICKS 1890 Seafood 2311 S. Evans St Ext ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Mon. Night Trout and Salad $4.95 Tues. Night Flounder and Salad $5.95 Wed. Night Fried Shrimp and Salad $6.95 Thurs. Night Steamed Shrimp and Salad $9.95 Mon Tues Wed. DINNER FOR TWO $7.95 Choice of shrimp, trout, clams or deviled crab. i $1.00 J OFF COUPON WORSHIP A student Episcopal service ol Holy Communion will be celebrated on Tuesday Feb 9 in the chapel ol St Paul's Episcopal Church 406 4th Street tone block Irom Garrett Dorm I The service will be a' 5 30 p m with the Episcopal Chaplam the Rev Bill Hadden. celebrating Supper and Fmeside Conversation on C S Lewis Screwtape Letters will lollow the service EQUIPMENT RENTALS An outdoor recreation equip men! rental service has been pro vided through the department ol Intramural Recreational Ser vices Hems available for rent in dude backpacks, tents, canoes, and a Tandem bicycle. The Out door Recreation Center is located in the Equipment Room (115) Memorial Gym Hours ol opera tion are 2 3 30 pm Monday through Friday Information is available on state and iederal campgrounds, backpacking trails, day hiking trails, and canoeing rivers EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT The Department of Intramural Recreational Services provides an equipment check out service for students faculty and staff if you have playful notions but lack the right equipment stop by the equip ment check out room located in room 115 Memorial Gym Equip ment is available for basketball, football, fnsbee, horseshoes, soc cer. volleyball, Softball, racquet ball, tenms and badminton to men tion iusl a few items This is a free service (excluding late fees) so take advantage of a good oppor tunity FREE PLAY Effective Feb 9 free play hours for Memorial Gym will be Monday Thursday, 3 4 45 pm , Friday, 3 6pm, Saturday and Sunday,5 p m . Mmges Col iseum Gym Available for free play on various weekend days Check with the Im Rec Office in Memorial Gym for exact days and times ECU ID required! SPORTSTACULAR! Mmges Coliseum Gym will be open and supplied with equipment lor vollelyball, badminton and b ba" (Last resort) on these dates Jan ?9. Feb 5, 19, 26. March 26, and April 2, 16 Bring a friend or a team lor a "Sportstacular evening in Green ville SURFCLUB Meetmq m Colleehouse at Mendenhall on Wednesday (Feb 10! at 7 p m All members are ask ed to attend New members are welcome to Oin CO-OP EDUCATION The Cooperative Education Of fice. located in 3)3 Rawi Building, currently has job openings for Summer and Fall i�t? with the foiling agencies Social Security Administration Baltimore. MO. Morth Carolina internship Office Raleigh, NC, Camp Day, NC in stitute of Government Raleigh, NC For more information, contact the Co op office m 313 Rawl Building. AED NEWORLEANS A special meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb 9 to discuss plans lor the Regional Convention to be held March 11 13, in New Orleans, La All members interested in at tending the convention should plan to attend The meeting will be held m Flanagan 307 at 7 30 p m BAKE SALE The SociologyAnthropology Club is having a Sweetheart Bake Sale on Feb 11 Irom 10 a m until 3 p m outside ol Brewster B 302 Coffee and baked goods will be on sale Come by and pick up something sweet for your Valen tine1 ILO The International Language Organization will hold a meeting on Feb 10 at 2 p m The meeting will be held m BC 305 All members are encouraged to at tend and anyone interested is welcome to attend ISA The International Student Association invites any interested ECU students to come to its meeting tonight, Tuesday. Feb 9 at 6 30 p m in the International House, 306 East N,nth Street At this meeting we will be planning our next International Dinner and entertainment SOULS ELECTIONS All people interested in running for SOULS oflicers are asked to be present at the Feb II SOULS meeting Your attenoance will be greatly appreciated ECU LAW SOCIETY Will meet Wednesday, Feb 17 at 7 pm. in Room C 103. Brewster Guest lecturer will be North Carolina Attorney General, Rufus Edmisten For further mlorma t'on. please contact Diane Jones. 756 6556 SCIENCE MAJORS On Monday. Feb 15, American Chemical Society Student Affiliate will meet at) pm in Flanagan 202 Mr Owen Kingsbury will be the guest speaker He will present a show on "Glass blowing" All in terested persons and members art urged to attend Pictures will be taken for the yearbook INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Will be meeting Thursday night instead of Wednesday this week in order tor Dr Moye, a dentist from Raleigh, to come speak on the topic "How to Deal with Grudges " The meeting will still be held at the same time. 7 30 m Mendenhall Room 210 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER We are now accepting appiica tions Irom maies and lemaies for housing at the Methodist Student Center or at Wesley House for the 19�2 83 school year and for 19�3 summer school Call 758 2030 for more information Interviews lor summer iobs at Camp Don Lee and other church related summer camps will be conducted a1 the Methodist Stu dent Center on Monday, Feb 8 from 2 5 Call 758 7030 for more in formation We have an opening for a graduate student couple to serve as resident advisors Those in teres'ed should contact The Me'hodist Student Center, 501 E Sth St by Feb 15 Call 758 2030 BINGOICE CREAM The next BingoIce Cream Party is scheduled for Tuesday. February 9. 1982 a' 7 00 PfA in Mendenhall Student Center's Muiti Purpose Room Students, faculty. staff, and their dependents are nviled to iom on on trie fun Win prues. eat ice cream, play bingo, an absolutely l r e e � ' MSC CO REC BOWLING LEAGUES There is still room for rhrae (3) m'gre teams on Tuesday moghts Co Ret Bowling League Official play begins Tuesday February 9 at 6 00 PM SUMMER WORK The Office of the Associate Dean. Orientation and judioarr Whichard Building. Room 210. is now taking applications tor Sum mer work in the New Studen' Orientation Successful applicants will not be allowed to attend Sum mer School The deadline tor sub milling an application is Februar t 26 NCSL There will be a meehng of Not" Carolina Student Legislatu Tuesday Feb 9 at 7 p m .n Mendenhall 212 The plans lor the IC at Charlotte will be discussed All interested persons ptease at lend New members are welcome VOLUN EERS NEEDED The Pitt County Juvenile Ser vices Restitution Program ,�, urgently m need of volunteers ' serve as on site supervisors for luven s as 'her perform various community service tasks You may volunteer any numbf of hurs per week or per monn Monday through Saturday a' you can be reimbursed for an. program related 'ravel for further information pleas' call Cookie Rodgecs at 758 4223 come by 'he Juvenile Cour' Counselors office on the lo- floor of the Pitt County Cour 'house CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH This cou'se 'S des-gnr- develop oral skins lor persons r wish 'o travel m French speax coun'ries. and to commyr yy.th native speakers rtre and abroad The textbook will be available lor sale a' 'he t'rs' a meeting The class will be he'd Brews'er C 706 Beginning Tues day Feb 16 Apr 27 trcm 7 00 8 30 p m the 'uit'on .s 130 00 Plaza Gardens I ���� The Greenville's Newest Banquet and Party Facility (FORMERLY BALLENTINES BUFFET withis Marathon Restaurant "s- PITT PLAZA, GREENVILLE) V Winter & Spring FORMA LS � MEETINGS qoo BANQUETS COMPl.tn E F(M)I) SERVICE AVAILABLE SPfct I ALlZINi; IN OUTSIDE C ATERING &r Call BOB SAUTEK - 355-1361 or 756-042 CONVENIENT MM 6.TIOV AMPt r "AMONG The Best in Greek food, Pizzas, and Subs. Try our delicious Souvlakia Special only $2.55 Now delivering II FREE ll Conveniently ff Located Across From ECU 1 Phone 752-0326 at 506 Evans St. -me Quesr ofjHe sealer city i Good towards any meal and our all you can eat specials. NOT good towards other j specials. FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD here's a city in Europe- C(nM free. So unravel these riddles, and uncover its key. i KM 1 2 3 A 6 6 7 ft 9 HO U TO PLAY THE GAME: Answer each of the riddles that will appear here each week in February. Write your answer in the blanks below each riddle. The letters with numbers below them corres- pond to the numbered spaces in the master key. As you fiH in the letters of the master key, you wiU be spelling the name and location of a secret city in Europe. Send us the solution, and you and a friend could win a trip there, free. TO ENTER SWEEPSTAKES: 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 2. Grand Prize consists of two regular rourKj-tnp economy airfare to the secret city 30-day Eurail passes. American Mouth Mortal passes, two backpacks and $1000 in cash. 3. Cut out master key for use as official entry blank or use 3" � 5 cara. Print your answer along with your name and address Mai to Secret City Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 6018. Norwatk, CT 06862 4. The first 1,000 correct respondent wiU receive a poster as an entry prize. 5. Al entries must be received by 3182. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed eparatery 6. A random drawing of al correct entries wiH be held 32282 by the Highland Group, an independent lodging organization whoa decision is final 7. Sweepstakes void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted 8. Al potential winners may be required to sign an affidavit of et- gtoility to verity compliance with the rules within 30 days of receipt of same. For a list ot prize winners, send sett-eddn�eed, stamped envelope to Secret City Sweepstakes co Highland Group, 16 Knight St NorwaJk, CT 06851 WHCTAMl? Upon a staff 1 sit, I tell the name and pitch, Not one, not two, but three, Instruct the symphony. J 7 9 (Answer to Wxk 1 RtddU SNAIL) I QeNBRAL FOODS' INTERN ATIONAL COffeeS MAKe QOOD COMPANY. O General Foods Corporation 1962 t THEEAS1AKol I MAN t 1 HKI Ak 9. 1V82 Is Chisholm Speaks On Campus i utinned From Page 1 about his charm she said. "He's a charming man, I must sa this. He's a very charming per- son Chisholm said, her voice ris- "Bul wc arc not talking about charm. We are talking about policies that may have a verv lerious effect on your lives right w and ihe lives of future genera- o come � 1 he new federalism concept is a return to the states-rights doctrine iholm said. "The state govern- ment didn't do the job; that's why we changed it Chisholm called the sion ,n "abdication of federal ponsibilities S i noted that the proposed shifts ion binding and that many pro- grams vmH be at the mercy of the states foi continued funding. She state governments aditional icebergs of indifference he needs of the poor and the vei less SI e added that it was unlikely stale governments will Idenh overnight become loaded with compassion, loaded with rage, and loaded with concern. . I adies and gentlemen, this is a out I nder the general revenue- iring program, many of the anized groups "and unions with money and power would be able to ie funds while "the scraps that were left and the crumbs that were and fell ofi the table" would be "scattered for . . . the rest of us c n said. Summing up her opinion of the new tederalism concept, Chisholm said, "you can call it any A o name you want. It really 'them's that's got gonna o get " olm said if the present rate of inflation continued for 20 years, a package of Alka-Seltzer would cost $20. "But rare is the pension check, rare is the unemployment check, rare is the pay check that keeps pace with inflation she said. "We must not permit ourselves to be mesmerized by the rhetoric of over-regulation or bloated bureacracy Chisholm said, because this would detract attention from "the real ball. The real ball right now in the United States of America, is a cynical destruction of the quality of life for the citizens of this great land According to Chisholm, inflation has struck many of the productive citizens of this country while Reagan is promising a tax cut. "What does this tax cut mean in an economy where close to a million Americans who are employable are not working?" Chisholm asked. �"Who is fooling whom?" She said Americans always res- pond to the promise of a tax cut without realizing who will really benefit and whowill suffer from a tax-cut program. She added that programs such as CETA, employ- ment training, unemployment and other human resources would be cut to replace the deficit. "Within nine months, they'll ask back for those tax cuts Chisholm said. Shifting patterns indicate that the United States might be moving might be moving into a period of "social Darwinism where few will succeed, some will survive and, by gollv, a lot will succumb she add- ed. ' She challenged Americans to study, ask questions and analyze. "We must not sit down and plav dead and roll over in a Rip Van Winkle syndrome of accepting a trillion dollars from now until 1985 on the military She called it "senseless preparation" for a war with no winners. "We can't have any winners in this kind of warlike madness According to Chisholm, all this military buildup is taking place at a lime when "the people's programs that we fought for and built up over the past 20 years are maimed or kill- ed by the budget doctors Chisholm noted that it is accep- table to criticize social programs as being inflationary or unproductive, but criticism of other programs, such as the military budget, could easily give a person an "anti-American" or "anti-patriotic" label. "Well Chisolm continued, "I'm here to tell you this evening that 1 love this country, but nothing is going to stop me from speaking out about the grievances and in- justices in our nation. And by seeing the truth, the truth shall help to set us free "We don't want later generations to compare us to Christopher Col- umbus, who was convinced he had been to India. He didn't really know where he was when he got there and never knew where he had been when he got back Praising Martin Luther King as "a man ahead of his time, a leader in every sense of the word Chisholm explained that it is the case with many great leaders that they are not appreciated or understood until they are gone. "The new generation tends to be selfish. It doesn't want to be bothered she added. "Leave me alone, and I won't bother you She criticized ihc young people who don't carry on the struggle that made certain this generation "would not have to go through what we had to go through Chisolm challenged the older Residence Association A ccepting Applications ( ontinued From Page 1 Applications can be picked up from the offices ol ihe residence , area coordinators, or the i e dean and director of Residence Life, Carolyn Fulghum. Ihe deadline for applications is 1 5. They must be fill- ned into the Residence in 214 Whichard Monday Feb. ed ui and tui Office Building. After the application is com- pleted, the student will go through an interview at the end of February, A small team of students, a coor- dinator, and a director of Residence hall will conduct the interview. The selections will be made at the end of March. THE SHOE OUTLET (Located beside Evans Seafood) Featuring name brand shoes at bargain prices. Up To 75 OFF regular prices Bass Steward-MeGuire Brouse Abouts 201 W. Washington St. Within walking distance of campus. .O wieu&m iieefiMgM when only the finest will do. Valentine s Day Cards & Candy CENTRAL NEWS & � CARD SHOP 321 Kvans St. Mall � 752-3333 Open 9-6 � 7 Days a Week CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS � Greenville Sq. Shopping Center Open 9:30-9:00 � 7 Days a Week 756-7177 ZIGGY " C Untwrrwl Press Syndicate MCMI XX IX Sm,Ue! I C.lHIU'jl .III' (I f ,li lJ S .Hill T Shu i . Slrepxtq B-rq1. B,icHo.tt�s Crnpitrq Equip �inhi S . I T u� U Shoi s ' 0 n s .mi) O.i ' '00 Dill, ichi Ni'W ,ltiO U id IV�n- TowtKJV ARMY-NAVY STORE v ' ft Current underroduot p- medic ol �t�d�rrr� may now com- per for ie��rol hundred Air Force icroloi�"ip� The�e icnotonrupt ore to be oworded to student! accepted into mediccr) ichooh ai freshmen or of the beginnino, of then sophomore yeor The schoior- ship provides for tuition, books lob tees ond equipment, plus a $S30 monthl. ottowonce In � estigate this Imonciol alter- native to the high cost of medico! education. Contoct- I s. Vr. Mf l III PROrfsslONN KH HI HIM. Ssirte GL-1. 1100 Noroho Dr S0le.9r.HC 27689 Phone Collect (919)75S-�134 generation noi to sit back and turn away from the struggle. "Are we passing on the principles and ideals to our children? Have wc abandon- ed the younger generation in our own rush for self gratification? "All of us in this room � black and white � must be awakened from the deep slumber that placed us in a kind of quiescence jeopar- dy Later in her lecture, Chisolm reflected on the tragedy of the Viet- nam conflict. Speaking about the 55,000 American lives lost there, she commented that they were "the cream of the crop of this country, gone, never to return She prasied "the young people on the campuses of this great nation" for getting the country's leaders to realize "that that kind of insanity, that kind of madness could not continue any longer She also noted that the struggle would not be getting any easier, as the trend to more conservativism in Congress is apparent. "Never did I dream that I would live to see the pervasiveness of fear amongsi politicians she said, commenting on ihe alleged hit lists of right-wing groups. A congressman or senator who is targeted by a conservative group will often "run and hide she said. "The allies that we have had in Con- gress arc no longer there. . . .Bui, my friends, in a sense, it is only our principles and our ideals that can help to insure our future During questioning, Chisolm said that she was not planning to run for re-election, as she wishes to spend some lime with her family. The life of a congresswoman is difficult, she said. "In terms of what happens to your spirit, 1 don't know how I've lasted Still. Chisolm concluded that "this has been one of the most agonizing decisions that I've ever had to make Are you the �� Sole Survivor? NO? Then send your RUNNING SHOES to: Carolina Resolers Inc. P. O. Box 7211 Wilson, N. C. 27893 1 FOR our complete LIFE SAVING process of REPLACING: 11 Ihr outer rubber solo 2 Ihr worn mid-sole material J, the innersole iih oul DELUXE Mill DED innersole 4) the shoe laces ur hH.�n�iH hr kr It KNU) in I �Hki�diw � ill or billed lor Ihrm upon w.ur in�pcili"� jixl salcfat imn PRICE � $14.50 Q? JOLLY'S PAWN SHOP Large inventory of new and used merchandise We Have Lay away �Accepting any items of value for collateral �AH transactions confidential WE BUY GOLD & SILVER ACROSS THE RIVER - Corner of N. Green & Hwy. 33 � Pactolus Hwy.) 752 5759 Mon. Fri. 9 to 6 � Sat. 8 to 4 BICYCLES GUNS JEWELRY STEREOS MUSIC INSTRUMENTS TOOLS &&&&& S lv�R I SP0RTSW0RUJ 756-6000 X 104 Red Banks 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 � Just received! The Lady Oceania. The running flat that's reasonably priced Nylon upper Available in Teal'Roya! Blue and Tan'Brown THE YAIbXH. Wl WD IT FOR TK MONH. Now Available DOWNTOWN Wesoler. Inc. H. L. HODGES BOND'S SPORTING GOODS ARLINGTON BLVD ATiTIC- SOUTHS 6 1 ROCK NIGHTCLUB Q& WEDNESDAY SUPER GRIT ECUSTUDENTSGET FIRST BEVERAGE FREE THURSDAY SUPER GRIT FRI. & SAT. SUBWAY HAPPY HOUR ON FRIDAY 4:00-7:00 SUNDAY 3 PM BAND tetilKfcfS' Acrosi trom U.B.E DAILY SPECIALS (Sun.) � Lasogna Special $2.99 (Mon.) � Country Cooking Special - S2.99 (Tuet.) - Pino Buttet $2.79 (Ladies' Nite) (Wed.) - Salad Bar Special $2.15 All you can eatf! (Thurv) - Spaghetti Special - $2.49 (Fri. & Sat.) - Happy Hour 4-7 Pitchers $2.50. All other beverages specially priced. Dinner specials good from 5-9. THURSDAY COLD DUCK (Rock'N Blues) FRIDAY Super Matinee wTommy KG. & the Beans Happy Hour 4-7 Sat. in Concert STILLWATER EAST CAROLINA S PARTY CENTER TUESDAY DRAFT NITE WEDNESDAY HUMP NITE THURSDAY COLLEGE NITE FRIDAY END OF WK. PARTY SATURDAY BEST IN DANCE MUSIC �T SUNDAY V w LADIES NITE VALENTINES PARTY Op�n Mon. Sat. (:30a.m. . . . It takes 12 inches to make a hero . . . Del. S�i4�Kk�t - Salads - Veg.lorio" Sandwich Horrwmoac Soupt - H�ro�i en rmhly halo roll� Live Music Is Back! Sat Feb. 13 Fiddlers Jam II 9:00p.ml a.m. Good Food � Good Times VIDEOGAMES Attitude Adiustmcnt Daily � p.m. 7 ��"� fflijaptrrS TUESDAY Zoo Nite � 25C ponies WEDNESDAY Ladies' Night THURSDAY Happy Hour � Free Admission "til 10 � 25C ponies til 11 FRIDAY AFTERNOON � END OF THE WEEK BUCKET PARTY SATURDAY JOHN MOORE SUNDAY Nickel Nite Call 7Sl-f74 tor rfiert infa 109 E. 5th St. 752 1361 GOOD TIMES Mon. (3-4 p.m.) FREE Pinhall (8 p.m.) Darl Tournament THURSDAY HOMETOWN BOYS FRIDAY STEVE AND JAMES HAPPY HOUR from 4-7 every day with the coldest beverage in town. Now opart 7 days a wack � 3pm l a.m. IItEAST ith STREET 752 �711 NOW OPEN FOR HAPPY HOUR DAILY AT 4:30 Not open to tk General PuMic A 1 QJije �cifit Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, td��r ma Jimmy DuPREE, nammmnrmm Ric Browning, n,r ,�,�j Advenum Tom Hall, NtwsEdnur Fielding Miller, mmmm w�n�.v Charles Chandler, spmn Ed,m, Alison Bartel, pr ����.�, Steve Bachner, En�rawm,n, Ednr Steve Moore, cmimmmMmmw William Yelverton, svv ���- February 9, 1982 Opinion Page 4 Fiscal 1983 Defense Budget Threatens Others When Ronald Reagan was cam- paigning for the presidency he said that, if elected, he would balance the federal budget by 1984. Sure, other candidates had been making the same promise for years, but somehow it seemed more likely that Reagan � who had made a career of touting fiscal restraint � would live up to his pledge. Now, in budget projections released this week, the president has predicted deficits of more than $90 billion for each of the next three years, and it is likely that the debt will be more than one trillion dollars in fiscal 1984 � the year Reagan said he would have the budget balanced. What went wrong? Where did the president's so carefully laid plan go awry? Why can't he balance the budget? There may be a number of answers to these questions, but the most obvious is that the administra- tion has gone overboard on what it plans to spend on defense. Let's take a look at some figures. In the budget Reagan plarrs to sub- mit to Congress for the next fiscal vear he projects federal spending of about $740 billion. Of this, $216 billion is targeted for defense. This DOONESBURY CALL&. 7e PCK-lPOF HOUR WTiOFHATW. SPORJ H9�M�N 6 Oh ?K : fc. KMSffTt SOOP �syne 06Ar f�AP 7000? m sue. aohouoh :m eooo hot su& wen have -ye LAST tOR.AU 200 IZW HE&GAN 7�M V 8RA& H&K OH BOAAC c-wdax Hxcmcrr 5�2JAO�5 figure represents an increase of $34 billion from the previous year or a 15 percent hike. To offset the increase in defense spending, the president proposes to cut spending in already hard-hit social programs by another $13 billion. If we add this all up, however, it doesn't take a Ph.D. in mathematics to figure that you can't eliminate the deficit by increasing spending in one area by $34 billion and reducing it in another by $13 billion. It just don't add up. If he really wants to balance the budget, President Reagan will have to realize what many of his fellow Republicans have begun to say: a 15 percent increase in defense spending is just not practical or possible. What will it take before the presi- dent realizes that it isn't realistic to pour billions and billions of dollars into stockpiling weapons while thousands � or perhaps millions � of Americans are being severely hurt by cuts in social programs. If America spends $216 billion on defense next year, we will be pour- ing billions of dollars down the drain. by Garry Trudeau Super Bowl Euphoria Shattered By DAVID ARMSTRONG SAN FRANCISCO � We're Number One, I think. Actually, it's a little hard to know just who "we" are, as the reality of the San Francisco 49ers' victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the Super Bowl sinks in. Like most Bay Area residents, I am happy to see the long-suffering Niners finally ascend to football heaven, but unlike most, I have trouble associating my immortal soul with the victory. 1 guess 1 just don't identify. 1 didn't suit up for the game, nor did I have the time and money to jet to the Pontiac Silver- dome (where a cup of beer went for $3) to see the action live and in-person. I don't own any stock in the 49ers, and neither does virtually anyone else in San Fran- cisco. The principal owner, Eddie DeBar- tolo, Jr lives in Youngstown, Ohio, where he's big in shopping centers. His connection with his team's turf is purely financial. " Ditto with rriCst of the players. Joe Mon- tana, the star quarterback with the ail- American moniker, grew up in Penn- sylvania and played college football at Notre Dame. Hacksaw Reynolds, the heart of the defense, toiled for the Rams last season and lives in the Bahamas � clean out of the country, for chrissakes. These guys are superb ballplayers, but they're not exactly homeboys, if you know what I mean. "Home" is a foreign concept in the high rollers' world of pro football. Last year's Super Bowl champs, the neighboring Oakland Raiders, tried to move the fran- chise, lock, stock and barrel, to Los Angeles last summer, but were restrained by a judge. It's not as though Oakland didn't support the Raiders � the club sold out its home games for umpteen con- secutive seasons before last fall � just that L.A. offers more money. As last year's celebrants discovered, to their sorrow, the Raiders management doesn't give a damn for them, their proven loyalty of their city. Like every National Football League franchise (save the municipally-owned Green Bay Packers), the Raiders and 49ers are private corporations that make use of the name and image of the cities in which they are based for private profit. The 49ers' windswept home. Candlestick Park, was built for them and another private cor- poration, the baseball Giants, with tax- payers' money. The city now rents Candlestick to the pro clubs on exceedingly generous terms, like most professional sports cities, San Francisco pays dearly for its rare moments of jock-induced euphoria. And euphoria it was for the half a million people who jammed the streets of San Francisco to celebrate the Niners' triumph. That is, if by euphoria we include such fun things as kicking out the windows of city buses (also paid for with scarce tax dollars), slugging and being slugged by cops and breaking bottles on the sidewalk when not heaving them at passersby. It seemed as though a city that has won a reputation as Kook Central was trying to show it could be just as wholesomely violent after a big sports win as the rest of America. Like the rest of America, San Francis suffers from innumerable ills: high unemployment, crime, shrinking social services and sky-rocketing prices � especially, here, for housing. Mere than merely marking a football victory, the post-game party provided a shattering. shared orgasm of release from .he bump and grind of daily life. Never mind that it was momentary, it was something. I guess that's what H was for the host cities, too � something. Lord knows. Detroit and Pontiac are up against it more than most, and the influx of tourist dollars must have helped, if onlv temporarily. 1 wonder, though, how mam unemployed auto workers could afford those S3 beers and how many were invited to share the view from the luxury boxes in the Silver- dome (one guess). I could almost hear the rueful laughter from Poletown � the Polish-American neighborhood in Detroit that General Motors razed for a new plant � when a moment of silence for Poland was announced. Funny how folks who care so much for workers in other countries care so little for them here. Viewed in a social context, Super Bowl XVI ran true to form. It afforded a spec- tacle to take our minds off of high prices and low, low temperatures, a collective catharsis in which we could let it all hang out before hanging up our vicarious, media-made selves for another year. In the process, fans of the winning team get to feel that we, too, are Number One. What a shaky reality that turns out to be, when you really look at it. Campus Forum 'Random Remarks' Spoil Review Of Police Concert Being an avid Police fan, I was pleas- ed to see an article in the February 2 issue of The East Carolinian concerning the recent appearance by the Police and the Go-Go's in Greensboro. For the most part, I agree with the review of the concert, because I did attend it. However, I felt that the inclusion of the reporters' opinions concerning the album dhost In The Machine were definitely uncalled for. When writing a concert review, it is basically unfair to throw in a few random remarks concern- ing the group's latest endeavor, because the remarks cannot be sufficiently sup- ported unless they aie incorporated into an album review. Apparently, the reporters felt that Ghost In The Machine is a "debacle" because it includes horns and syn- thesizers, and doesn't have the same ar- rangements as past Police albums. These criticisms are confusing mainly because these same reporters referred to the au- dience as being "progressive How can a band be progressive if they do not put some variation into their music, not only instrumentally but lyrically? The mood of the album is relative to one current world situation. And which type of song would be more relevant in 1982: "Roxanne (1st Album: Being in love with a prostitute) or "Invisible Sun" (4th Album: A political tune about tur- moil in Ireland). Also, when the Police decided to in- clude horns into the Album, the move turned out to be a positive one, because the saxophone is an importnat part of Regae and Ska music, which is a backbone to a majority of Police music. Not only has the addition of horns on songs like "Too Much Information "One World (Not There)" and "Demolition Man" give the album an all-around, complete sound, they also helped to bolster-up the Reggae sound on "Bed's Too Big Without You" in concert. One can plainly see that horns are not "out of place The Police could've played it safe with this 4th album, and continued to record the music that so-called "Police Fun- damentalists" are used to listening to. But, of course, this would be ludicrous for such a ground-breaking band. It is interesting to think about where bands like the Stones, The Beatles, The Who, The Kinks, and The Clash would be if they had continued to play the same type of music they had on their first few albums. Probably hanging-out somewhere with The Cars. DOUG MACMILLAN Freshman, General College WZMB It is with great sadness and a heavy heart that I come before you to relate my tale. It is a tale of many strange goings- on and filled with dark and brooding im- ages, but I swear upon my last gasping breath, as I write you now, that every word of it is true. It had been over three years since the announcement went out "A new, ex- citing radio station is to be born � East Carolina's Alternative Radio � WZMB Long had the folk of East Carolina waited for their deliverance from the forces of evil � the commer- cial radio programmers. Through thick and thin they waited, hoping and pray- ing for a savior. Then, as all faith began to dwindle, a blast of shining light covered the land � "WZMB would go on the air Tuesday night, Feb. 2. Glory be to God on high That night I sat by my receiver, desperately awaiting the ar- rival of our new-born messiah At 6:02 p.m. I as greeted by the sounds of Led Zeppelin. "Not exactly what I was expecting I said to myself, "but then again, it's just the first song As the night progressed, I began to become violently ill. The airwaves were filled with the sounds of Journey, Styx, Billy Squire, Loverboy, and REO Speed- wagon. Boston was never so popular when they were still a group! In a state of shock, I ran to my dictionary and looked up the definition of "alternative" � an opportunity for deciding between two incompatible courses or propositions, offering or ex- pressing a choice Of course 1 thought the worst. "Oh my God I thought, "some terrorist group has taken over our station and is forcing the disk jockeys to play this trash I ran back to my stereo and check my tuning � 91.3 � I was right! I decided to call the sta- tion and try to contact the program director. Someone with a thick foreign accent answered the phone. "Could 1 please hear some reggae music I said most timidly. "Reggae?Is that anything like-a New Wave-a music?" 1 hung up the receiver. The worst had happened. All through the week I listen- ed as the clever terrorists manipulated our disk jockeys, using who-knows-what diabolical tortures to force them to play Foreigner � get it? And the jazzit too had befallen the same fate as the rock- and-roll, lots of saxaphone and a gospel choir behind every number! And so I write you, the student body of East Carolina, to join with me in the liberation of your comrades who are be- ing held, against their will, at our radio station, WZMB. Surely I cannot be the only one who has stumbled across this clever plot to usurp our airwaves! If so, please speak out, it depends on you! CONRAD JAMES HUNTER Senior, English Fuller I am writing in regard to the discourteous treatment of Buckminster Fuller during his brief visit to ECU in November. To have a man of his in- tellectual caliber among us is noteworthy in itself, but to have as a guest a man who, at 86 years of age, is fueled by in- tense compassion for people and by his keen awareness of the traps the human race is setting for itself certainly war- rants the announcement of his ac- cessibility to the student body and facul- ty- It was distressing to learn that Mr. Fuller sat alone in Mendenhall's cor- ridor, waiting for his "signing party" to begin. The event was unannounced (even though the auditorium was filled during his lecture the previous evening) and Mr. Fuller was approached by only one person who luckily recognized him. Who was in charge of publicizing the signing party? The story is available for those who are unaware of it. I am only interested in pointing out the lack of dignity with which Buckminister Fuller was received. At best it was a case of casual disrespect. "Be not forgetful to entertain strangers; for thereby some have enter- tained angels unawares � HEBREWS 13 JOPUMPHREY Graduate Student, Art Chisholm "We are not free yet" was the clarion call of Shirley Chisholm (D-NY) this past Thursday night. I agree! The freedoms that have accumulated over the past decades are now being eroded partially through the lobbying efforts of conservative elements and also through the apathy and lethargy of the benefiters of those rights. We are unwittingly wat- ching the demise of social progress; in fact a regression is occurring. The college campus, once a breeding ground of revolution, are now the perpetuators of the philosophy of Meism. Tom Wolfe's "me generation of the seventies" appears to be alive and well int he eighties. It's time that this era of extreme introversion cease and a renaissance of social activism arise. The abrasion of our social, political and economic privileges should provide an ample incentive to spark such a move- ment. Through awareness, unity and hard work we can continue the unending quest for a more egalitarian society. TOMSAV1DGE Senior, Social Work Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, 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). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. t l THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARYS 1912 oil Iplant and era id a The and an Kve- and dme i tters Vail or South vary, n'tters and vnher .e tters pages, Ullet- irevity, nal at- 1v the ach 30 Students Offered Opportunity To Study Abroad ECU is offering an opportunity for students to study and travel in Morocco. The program, which lasts from May 11 until the end of June, is equivalent to a full summer session on campus, according to Robert E. Cramer, of the Department of Geography. Cramer, who is directing the new Morocco program, says this is the second overseas study program offered by ECU, the first being a semester in Costa Rica. Morocco is a democratic constitu- tional monarchy on friendly terms w-ith the United States, accor- ding to Cramer. The culture is a blend of French and Arabic in- fluences; Morocco gained its independence from France in 1956. In southern Morocco are indigenous tribes of Berbers from the S,ahara. In cooperation with the Experiment for In- ternational Living, students will be placed in carefully selected Moroccan homes for Anti-Nukes Arrested B PATRICK O'NEILL sun Wni.r Approximately 165 people, many of them studenis at the University of California at Berkley, were arrested last week for forming a human blockade at the main gate o' the Lawrence Livermore nuclear research laboratory. I he protesters were charged with obstruction o traffic, a misde- meanor under Califoria law. Among those arrested was former Pentagon analyst Daniel Ellsberg, who published m The Sew York s � he famous "Pentagon Papers a compilation of the US decision-making policy in Vietnam. "We want ihem (the Livermore lab) shut down, as tar as building nuclear weapons, andconverted ovei to peaceful uses said U-of-C -miJem Mike Slessarev, who was one of the organizers of the action. "To me. it's pretty obvious ihai students are concerned tor the same reason everybody is � it's a ihreal to then lives Slessarev believes thai I ivermore 1 aboratory can easily be converted o use for peaceful means, such as alternative energy research, because many of the personal and technical capabilities are already there. � � r h e com plain i of t lie demonstrators is to slop nuclear apon research. We Jo nuclear weapon research said Bill Perry, a spokesman for the lab. Perry noted that many of the 3,000 scientists employed by Livermore also teach at the university. "But we arc staff at the Livermore lab and not faculty at the University of California "I think the students of the University of California are par- ticularly involved in the thing because their own university is responsible for developing those weapons Slessarev commented. "It's the labs that are pioneering and making those things (first-strike capability and tactical weaponry) possible, not some general in Washington, D.C" The demonstration was organized by the Livermore Action League, who claimed that other demonstra- tions would also take place all over the country at similar facilities. "The anti-nuclear movement is con- siderable here in the Bay area said a member of the U of C staff. "I do think that it is ridiculous to continue making weapons at this rate, when there's 3,000 of them now another student noted. "I (hink that the threat's growmg everyday Slessarev concluded, "and a lot of it originates here Livermore Laboratory is government-owned and is managed by the University of California for the Department of Energy. the first dVi weeks. Cramer says the students will gain firsthand knowledge of local culture, further their language skills and make good friends in this time. Before they leave the United States, par- ticipants can corres- pond with their Moroc- can "families Morocco's capital, Rabat, is the center for the program. Nine consecutive days plus most weekends will be devoted to field trips, Cramer said, when students can see the im- perial cities of Fes, Merrakesh and Meknes, the Sahara, Berber tribes, camel herds, century-old addbe cities, oases, Roman ruins, exo'tic desert vegetation and local handcraft. Classes will be held mornings in the American Language Center. All students will participate in a non-credit French Con- versation course; there will be a brief introduc- tion to Arabic. Taught in English, other classes are offered in north African geography, dependent study pro- Moroccan cdture and grams are available international relations with prior ar- of north Africa. In- rangements. Vandalism Incidents Numerous At ECU Continued From Page 1 parked in the Fifth and Reade St. parking lot. 11:15 a.m. � Valoria Sweet of 620 Fletcher Dorm reported the van- dalism to her car while it was parked in the Fifth and Reade St. parking lot. 4:45 p.m. � Steve Cherry of 108 Jarvis reported the breaking and entering of his room and the larceny of a watch. Feb. 2. 10:45 a.m. � Crystal Lynn McCall Whaley, a day student, reported breaking and entering and larceny from her vehicle while it was parked in the lot at the bottom of Col- lege Hill Drive. Feb. 3. 6:05 p.m. � Bethany Grace Berry of 312-C' Belk Dorm reported the larceny of a grass rug from the guard rail on the third floor of Belk. 6:50 p.m. � Georgie M. Collins reported the attempted larceny of the battery and starter from her vehicle while parked in between Garrett and Jenkins. Feb. 4. 7:40 p.m. � Brian Keith Holt of 481 Aycock reported the vandalism to his vehicle while parked east of Aycock. Feb. 5. 1:52 a.m. � Mike Craig Bellinger of 113-A Scott reported the larceny of four wheel covers while parked south of Scott Dorm. 1:15 p.m. � Karen E. Andrich of 160 Jarvis Dorm reported the larceny of her bicycle from the rack east of Jarvis. Feb. 6. 12:14 a.m. � George Bennet of 116-C Belk Dorm reported the vandalism to glass in his room. 1:38 a.m. � Douglas Young of 201 Aycock reported the larceny of his tuxedo and shoes from a Trailways Bus parked east of the music building. Feb. 7. 3:47 a.m Sandra Bell of 126 Gar- rett Dorm reported the breaking and entering of the first floor east wing bathroom of Gar- rett Dorm. I ? , � I � ! I I ATiTIC SOUTHS NOCK MtOMTCUW WEDNESDAY SUPER GRIT All ECU STUDENTS receive first canned beverage FREE PLUS FREE TICKET TO WINTERTREAT � FEB. 2S(See Calendar) THURSDAY SUPER GRIT HS6W SUBWAY wHAPPY HOUR from 4:00-7:00 Love Arrives Feb. 14 Greenville Flower Shop 1027 Evans St. 758-2774 MC& Visa The Medical Store 2205 W. 5th St. I P.O. Box 59 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-8371 �Diagnostic Sets �Gloves � Liftman Drs. Bags � Dissecting Kits Stethoscopes � Blood Pressure �Tuning Forks Equipment Any Type of Product for The Health Care Professional WHY BUY RETAIL - WHEN YOU CAN BUY FROM THE DISTRIBUTER East Carolina Medical Supply Co. Write & V & & We are currently taking applications for paid writing posi- tions. We also hope to train some applicants for salaried editors positions. Are YOU interested? Come by our office and fill out an application. What have you got to lose? THE EAST CAROLINIAN Old South Building Second Floor With the temperature down and the chance of snow, we at Western Sizzlln want you to know that we've got it hot and fresh Steaks that are cut fresh dally from USDA Choice western beef Never frozen And we serve em up piping hot to take care of that winter chill So if you've got it cold, we've got it hot at Western Slzzlin JR. SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN wBaked Polalo or French Fries A. Texas Toasl OM.V �1.89 II a.m2 p.m. Monday-Sunday Pizza inn BUEEEI PIZZA, SALAD, SPAGHETTI, SOUP ALL YOU CAN EAT MonSun. 11:30-2:00 $2.69 Mon.&Tues. 6:00-8:30 $2.89 0t DRAFT JMlrtlTE " WEDNESDAY SPAGHETTI DAY LARGE PORTION OF SPAGHETTI, GARLIC BREAD $1.88 m Atk BONUS TRIP TO SALAD BAR $.49 Hwy. 264 Bypass, Greenville if you've got it cold, we've got it hotJ 0tA&WtJ m3t l�kM. DON'T MISS IT BCTdPEH : V4LENTINES C VALENTINE HEART SHAPED BOXES $1.65 to $29.50 RUSSELL STOVER PANGBURN WHITMAN FREE GIFT WRAPPING 3EK7& Discount on Special Beverage with Student I. D. MonFri. � 2:00-6:30 p.m. Located corner of 10th & Charles PERFUMES FOR HER: WIND SONG & 4 CL YO f CHANTILLY MUSK BY AL YSSIA ASHLEY COLOGNE FOR HIM: MUSK BY MONSINEUR HOUBIGANT HA WK by MENNEN CHAZ a BRUT . HOLLOWELL'S ttl 911 Dickinson Ave. HOLLOWELL'S 2 6th St. & Memorial Dr. HOLLOWELL'S 3 Stantonburg Rd. .HOLLOWELL'S -1 & 2 �OPEN SUNDAY 14th) t THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment FEBRUARY 9, 1982 Page 6 Chaplin Films Play Hendrix On Wednesday B JOHN WEYLER A list of the most important ar- tists of the 20th century would have to include Charlie Chaplin � actor, writer, director, composer, the poet of pantomime. Above all, he was an entertainer, whose superb slap-stick yet sentimental style entrances au- diences of all ages even today, half a century since his major work was completed. Chaplin died a couple o' years ago, but the little tramp, the funny. fellow with the battered derby hat, cane, and oversize shoes, is immor- tal � and he can be seen in two of hi finest films this VYednesda evening in Mendenhall Student (enter's Hendrix Theatre. City I iglits will be shown at 7 p.m. and Modern Times at 9 p.m. dmission for both films is by stu- dent II) and activity cards or MSC membership. The double feature is sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee. 1 hough Chaplin's films are primarily comedies, jam-packed with ingenious gags and hilarious physical humor, they also contain a strong sense of pathos. Chaplin's life was marred by much personal tragedy, beginning with his birth in England in 1889 to alcoholic third- rate music hall performers. He escaped the extreme poverty of his youth by exploting his innate abilities at entertaining, arriving by 1914 in Hollywood. Chaplin took the fledgling film industry b storm, soon becoming a superstar by way of his now-classic silent comedies which he wrote, directed and starred in. Francis Wyndham, in his in- troduction to Chaplin's My Life In Pictures, stated that "he alone dared to go on making silent pic- tures long after the advent of the talkies � and. of course, he trium- phantly got away with it. City lights, which canie out in 1931. is perhaps his most perfect film; and Modern Times, which followed five years later and in which he still did not speak himself (apart from an in- spired wordless song), is among his most inventive and original. Both are timeless classics Modern Times mixes slapstick with a statement about the mechanization o' mankind. Fspeciallv memorable are the scenes in which the tramp tinned factory worker gets caught in the cogs of an See CHAPLIN, Page 7 Best Foreign Film Winner Coming To Campus In March lrina Muravvova, on the left, and era Alentova in a scene from 1981 Best Foreign Film Winner Moscow Does Sot Relieve In Tears. The film Mill be shown March 3 in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre. Surfs Boot Camp Provides Stars With Training B G. CHRIS CHAVEZ JUPITER, Fla. (UP!) - The call it Bun's Bool C amp, but the big name actors and actresses who per- form and teach at the Burl Revnolds Dinner Iheaier hardlv need basic training. Sally Field Martin SheenCarol BurnettElliot Gould Far rah Fa wcett Julie Harris. I hen names on a nunie marquee can cause lines to wrap around the block; an appearance on television can make the Nielson ratings skyrocket. They are accomplished stars who don't need to beg for scripts, lei alone travel to a liny town on Florida's east coast to find work. But thev come anyway - to act and teach � and most of it is due to the theater's namesake and sometimes director, Bun Reynolds. Sheen and Adrieune Barbeau just completed a four- week run o Ken kesev's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Sest, Sheen's third appearance at Reynolds' theater. The performance was one in which he shed his "tortured man with a mission" image he used as Cap- tain Willard in Apocalypse Sow and John Dean in Rlind Ambition. "One o mv problems is that 1 don't always know where there's a laugh. I don't have a great sense of com- edy, and Bun has a tremendous sense. I've always plaved heavies, heavy emotional stuff said Sheen, who was encouraged by Reynolds to bring as much humor as possible to the character Randle P. McMur- phy. Sheen said the courage of trying something new, risk- ing failure, pervades the creative atmosphere Reynolds has established in his theater. Sheen said he only returns to the stage for two men: New York Shakespeate Festival's Joseph Papp and Reynolds. Theatre "Bun's idea is to gather people for a community tvpe professional theater and take risks. It means sticking your neck out. There's nothing sate. You only learn by making mistakes. If you're not willing to make mistakes, you're never going to grow Sheen said. After some 250 television shows, unheard of success in a phenomenal string o major motion picture hits, it would be easy for Reynolds to retire. But Reynolds said he has a deep desire and commitment to be "constantly stretching myselfto erow It is that commitment to his craft which has led him to direct three very succesful films, Sharky's Machine, Gator and The End. He has also directed 18 plays, with Sheen and Julie Kavner in Two For The Season Ms. Barbeau, who has been featured in the movies The Fog and Fscape from New York, is better known tor her role as Carol in television's Maude series, despite a Tony nomination for her role as the street-wise Rizzo in the orginial version of Grease on Broadway She said she is reallv more interested in doing movie work than appearing on stage, but for the role as the coo)) wretched Nurse Rached, Sheen and Reynolds lured her to Jupiter. "I think that what (Reynolds) did for me was to cast me in the first place. Bun had a feeling that this would be something I would do well. Most people think of me and think, 'Oh, Carol on Maude said Ms. Barbeau, who had a featured role opposite Reynolds in Cannon- ball Run. The theater offers an apprentice program in connec- tion with a SI million endowed chair at Florida State University, Reynolds alma mater. About 20 aspiring actors and actresses, all graduates of Florida colleges, audition in April for a spot in the apprentice program at the Bun Reynolds Institute for Theatre keep up with their required classwork. Most of the students earn their masters degree while participating in the program. Cuckoo's esi marked the beginning of Kenneth Kay's professional acting career. Kay, who played a technician in the production, recently completed the one year internship. Kay described the experience as "theatrical boot See STARS. Page 8 Ice Cream Bliss Swenson's Has All And More BvKATH WEYLER Swenson's ice cream parlor has held a special place in my memory for some time, since n was at their Charleston, S.C. location thai mv husband and I ate our first lunch on our honeymoon. Naturally I was elated to discovei ihat Swenson's had found its way lo Greenville, but I was also somewhat dubious. Maybe it wouldn't be quite as good as I remembered, since memories do have a wa of distor- ting over lime. Cuisine Photo By CHAP GURLE Y Stars A nd 'Stripes' Forever This Weekend This display, located in the reading area of Mendenhall Student Center, summons the wrath of this weekend's Pop Film Stripes, starring Bill Murray and the women of the U.S. Army. Free color Student Union films posters are being given away at the site of the display. I'm pleased to announce thai my memory has not failed me. Greenville's new Swenson's, located in the Georgetown Shops downtown, is truly an "elegant nostalgic ice cream parlor as their menu proclaims, and has lots of terrific yummies you may find impossi- ble to resist. As you might guess by the picture of the ice cream sundae on the door, Swenson's is predominantly an ice cream parlor. Begun in San Francisco, the chain is now international. One glance at the menu ar.J it's easy to understand why people in such places as Singapore and Japan clamor for Swenson's old fashioned ice cream. Simply put, Swenson's has it all. Purists can get a single ice cream scoop for eighty cents, and for a col- ossal "pig-out" you'll never forget, there's the Earth- quake � eight scoops and eight toppings (your choice ot flavors) for $6.75. Somewhere in between you'll find a deliciouslv wide variety of sodas, sundaes, parfaits, malts, banana splits and, for an old-time treat, sarsaparilla and phosphates. Prices average around $2 or a little over and, speaking tor the sundaes my companion and 1 enjoyed, portions are quite generous. If you want a meal imiead o, or in addition to, ice cream. Swenson's has practicallv anv kmd o( sandwich or burger you could want (prices ranee from SI 65 to $3.75). Don't miss the quiche, salads, soups, chowder, chili and even (ironically) collage cheese listed on the back of the menu. In short, Swenson's offers jusi aboui everything except alcoholic beverages As if the food wasn't enough to lure you in, Swen- son's also provides a pleasant atmosphere for dining. Ceiling fans, Tiffany lamps, plants, attractive bent wood chairs and praciical marble-iopped tables presem a pic- inre of a real, old-lime ice cream parlor. If you sit in the very back, you might even be able to catch the doings in the ice cream factory. For people on the go, Swenson's provides a complete lake-oui service so you can enjoy their -ce cream in yout home, office, car or wherever. A wide .ariciy tM sics are available, as are a few ice cream novelties, such as chocolate covered bananas. I predict ihat Swenson's will soon be almost as popular around Greenville as the Attic. Don't wan for warm weaiher to try iheir old-fashioned treats - Vou may not be able lo find a table! G Ft Greet tion Rare) t r n Cent Pi schci and C imn 1 ft ? mmmm I 1 HI I -Sl (AKOI INI W HBKL ARY V. IWI LO a Id a lone ot idc �in ics as Greenville Little Theatre Revs For Play 'Barefoot In The Park' rickets are no available tor Greenville Little Theatre's produc- tion of Neil Simon's comed Barefoot In The Park, being per- tained at the Methodist Student Center February 24-28 at 8:15 p.m. Preview performances are scheduled for Monday, February 22 and Tuesday, Februar 23 at a dis- count cost of $1 (all preview seats sold at the door). Student tickets for regular performances are $2.50; general public are S3.50. Group dis- count rates are available. For further information or reser- vations, contact the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall or the Methodist Student Center. Copyright 1982 Kroger Sav on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers on Chaplin Films Slated Continued From Page 6 immense machine, is force-fed bv an automatic feeding device and. men- tally unhinged by his assembly line job, goes comically berserk. City I ights is a sensmc story of star-crossed lovers: the genteel vaga- bond and a blind flower-seller. The New York Daily News said during the Film's original release, "City I ights is excruciatingly tunny and terribly, terribly sad. It makes you chuckle hysterically. You have the greatest time imaginable, and yet, occasionally you find little hurty lumps in your throatWe love Mr. Chaplin because he is the clown. We'd love any other artist who might give us this delightful character. And vet we don't believe there's another man in the world who can do it. Charlie is the one and only! He'll always be the one and onlv 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p m ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on. except as specifical y noted in this ad It we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflec ting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days Cliffs specials rr Located 1 mile oast Hastings Ford on 10th St. extension 7nd4c 1 cdncsdau ft � St $4 sol Ocean Perch & Fries Plate , t Crab Cak' Seafood Plate (fish, shrimp, oysters) Popcorn Shrimp ? Icverudau Specials Fried Shrimp Plate � � Fried Oyster Plate � � Fried Shrimp & Oyster Plate yTTT777-rrrT7T7TrTT77T77TT7T7TTrIflt 777777m v-9-V x�Ncox vwI-X'Cw" LISA BIRNBACH PRESENTS THE OFFICIAL REPPY ANDBOOK The first guide to The Tradition. Mannerisms, Etiquette, Dress Codes, The Family. How to Be Really Top Drawer. The Legacy of Good Taste, Proper Breeding & the Right Nickname. ' Essays on: THE VIRTUES OF PINK & GREEN REGULATING THE CASH FLOW ORIGINS OF THE PREP SCHOOL THE OLD BOY NETWORK CLUBS AT THE BIG THREE BASIC mmm BODY TYPES "Look, Muffy, a book for The Crucial Element Top- Siders, , Loafers, Tassels. Cuffs a Must. The Sock Contro- versyPAGE 138 US. w "Uproarous Comedy Tonight, Feb. 9 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre TICKETS: ECU STUDENTS. $2.00 Faculty and Staff: $3.00 General Public: $4.00 All tickets at door: $4.00 A presentation of the Student Union Special Events Committee �-�. EDITED BY LISA BIRNBACH Mummy The Schools. Boarding vs. Day, Coed vs. Single-Sex. Chapel, Lights-Out, Dining Halls and Study Halls. Daddy A Sampling of Mottoes and Memorabilia. The Importance of Getting Kicked OutPAGE69 '� SV1 v xvwsi I Entertainment � Lectures � Management :�&&�:�$; i$&?3&e&, ftfc3�ft$ ' t T i THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 9, 1982 LCrtftNIMG A&ouf CougGg- Ty� WUP Way By Plvip AJos History Exam. I. Essay. ihe entire history of Western Cvroft. Yoi Kave 15 hour to complete this question. & J.A. UNIFORMS SHOP Stars Get The Boot Continued From Page 6 camp, but well worth the sweat He also work- ed in several apprentice productions and was critically acclaimed for Ins portrayal of Biff I oman in Heath t a Salesman starring Julie Harris and Vincent Gardenia at the BRD1 . Charles Nelson Reillv and Dom Del uise fre- quently visit the theater and leach classes. DeLuise, who has worked with Reynolds in several movies, said lie fell in love with the area on his first visit in W9 and subsequently bought several eondommums and acres of property along the coast. Reynolds built the theater three years ago, just a tew miles from his ranch on the Atlantic Ocean north o' Palm Beach. 1 he 406-seal theater sells out 97 percent of the performances. Inevitably J fie actors elect to perform benefit shows for area groups or for the apprentice program. Will Sampson, the Indian-actor-artist who was McMurphy's deceptively silent friend in the 1975 movie version of CmcAoov Yes, joins a long list of film and television actors who made their debuts at theBRDI. Sampson, who played Chief Bromden in the movie and i) stage, also helped arrange for members of Florida's Miccosukee In- idan tribe 10 see rehearsals of the production. Farrah Fawceti made her debut at the iheatei m Sufferlies ire tree. Singer-songwriter Jim Stafford made his stage debut at the theater with his starring role in Robber Hrufegroom. Stafford said he wanted logei into theater, bui was unsure of what lypeol par: would be a good role for a debut, "hen his former wife, Bobbie Gentry, saw a performance ol Rubber BrittegrtHun, and encouraged him to go foi the lead in the bluegrass musical. When he read the part, he knew u wanted ii. 'Ihai's the wav lungs work around here � people want to come It) this theater and ask Bun if they can work for him Stafford said. "I like to call this Bun's Boot Camp because it gives people like me who have never acted a chance to try it and learn. "I have my moments of terror and other limes I'm pretty confident. This is either the smartest thing I've ever done or the dumbest laughed Stafford, who is best known for his humorous songs like "Spiders and Snakes" and "My Girl Bill The plush, red-carpeted theater does not cater to any specific type of patrons, bul most are from the exclusive Boca Raton and Palm Beach area because the two-nour drive is often too far for those living in Miami or Fort Lauderdale. Tickets range from SIS.50 to $23.50, depen- ding on the time and the da oi the show. The ticket price includes the show and the dinner, which almost always has prime rib on the menu in addition to a large wine and champagne selec- tion. Egyptians had big ideas, with some keys as big as 2 long and carried on the shoulder! All types of uniforms at reasonable prices. Lab coats, stethoscopes, shoes, and hose. Also used ECU nurses uniforms. Trade ins allowed Located 1710 W. 6th St. off Memorial Drive. Near Holloweli's Drug and old hospital. wmmmmmm cr j� Kcv ,e �mm: J? J? MHiUltliHIi U3 W TH STREET PHONE 7S8 0204 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE : DOORS FROM COX FLORIST We repair Shoes, Boots, Hand bags. Belts and some suitcases. We now have Leather and Leather Goods for sell. Larqt- selection ot leather tooled belts Come by. pick out one ot our designs Let us make you one With the price ot NEW SHOES, we can saj vou money by havinq your old ones repaired " ' v iO �.4 & 4 CA sp or r 4? 4?& �" � ' c V A � .0 5r u 0 Jp 1 Pitt County Heart Association dftF preset! is m MAURICE WILLIAMS &THE ZODIACS Friday, February 12, 1982 Doors open at 8:00 $5.00 Admission 2 for the Price of 1 All proceeds go to the Heart Association. All beverages at Happy Hour Prices K T I i ? ) THE EAST CAROLINIAN Denkler, Jones Pace Lady Buc Upset Of State By J1MM OuPRKF. Manaitinjt t diior The I adv Pirates of East a would like to make it an event the annual upset vei nationally-ranked Hna State in Minges Col- iseum. � rowd crowd o 3.(XX) cheered the Pirate to a 68-60 triumph over the sixth-ranked Wolfpack Sunday, as ECl ran its two-season total to ? 1 against State. Neithet team managed more than point lead in the opening is I oletha Harrison's jumpei complete a Fran Hooks assist gave the 1 ady Pirates an 8-4 advan- tage less than five minutes into the game. Though she had half of net teams' points at the time. Harrison added onl two more in the game but left her mark defensively. Though only 5-foot-8, the spirited freshman unnerved the taller Wolfpack front line with her strong inside play. Harrison went into the locker room with 10 rebounds and three blocked shots. Still, the Wolfpack held the scor- ing advantage, as 6-7 Ronda Falkcna's inside jumper with :11 re- maining until intermission gave NCSl a 29-27 edge The status of junior center Mary Denkler was uncertain at gametime, but the ankle injury suffered against East Tennessee State earlier in the week didn't prevent her from net- ting seven of her first half points in the final 6:43. "The past three practices we've had were difficult because of Mary's injury said ECU coach Cathy An- druzzi. "We didn't know if she'd be readv or not. We knew she hadn't shot in that time, but she's impor- tant to our game plan. The 'Denk' is back The second half proved to be another see-saw 20 minutes of basketball, but offensive spurts bv ECU stunned their touted visitors. Senior Sam Jones watched the final 8:34 of the first half from the bench, but quickly made up for lost time as she fired in 11 o the Lady Pirates' 17 points in the opening five minutes of the decisive frame. Her bucket at 15:41 gave Past Carolina the largest advantage through that portion of the game at 42-37. State coach kav Yow countered with freshman I inda Page who quickly poured in 10 of her team- high 16 points. "When they have Page in there said Andrui, "they're not looking for defense � they're looking for .offense. She had 20 po.nts in 12 minutes against Clemson recently. A field goal from 15 feet by Denkler with 9:22 left put the Pirates in front to stay, as they fought from a 47-44 deficit to a S4-47 advantage with 6:53 remain- ing Denkler free throws provided the I adv Pirates with this margin. A Falkena lavup with 4:30 left cut the lead to three, but the Lady Pirates called on Denkler and Jones to ice the victory. A pair of free throws bv Jones with :18 remaining gave ECU their largest advantage ol the afternoon at 67-58. "It wasn't a grudge game or anvthing like that Andruzzi said. "But 1 think our kids got a little fired up at some things said about the game. "I've got to give the kids a lot ot credit for the last three minutes of the game; they didn't let up any � they kept the pressure on The Lady Pirates improved their record to 13-7 on the season, while the Pack moved to 19-3. "I don't think we played this game with the intensity we needed to said State coach Kay Vow. "The thing I'm disappointed in is 1 don't know why. "The intensity was lacking from Ronda; Ginger Rouse (senior for- ward) never got into the game � 1 can't answer what their specific pro- blems were Denkler led the Lady Pirates with 26 points and 15 rebounds, while Jones notched 21 points and handed out six assists. "Sam Jones � the shots she made were incredible sighed Vow. "She came out and played out of her mind in the second half. At least we were on Jones when she shot; Denkler � I can't say the same for her. "We know Mary Denkler scores from the free throw area a lot, but do you think we were there? "Sam � I can live with her points because we were on her. What really disgusts me is Denkler; we were not on her The I adv Pirates travel to Nor- folk Thursday to face third-ranked Old Dominion, while State hosts Duke Wednesday in an Atlantic Coast Conference matchup. SCSI (601 R�� . 0-0 2. krruWrr J 2-2 I. !��� I h ,m,n,HliK"K�4: I Id I� 1 M � � �"�� � " 0. Br.hwn 1 d-d 2, Wild 0 0-0 0. I'jh 1 2-2 14 loW 14 Ih M) HI I68 H.rn-n : h. IWnklr. I�4� ,JHKtJ 2I Barm 12-2 4. Hi�kv i o-o h�m i o-o: f"M" 31 : I1 21 14-11 6 Halflimr N si HI 11 ?��ulrd ).MN :). Ill 21 lal I1- st M :i (iul n.inr Irvhm. � 1'uU ECU'S Man Denkler (35) Moves To Basket Ayainvt state Pirates Have Easy Time f With Baptist l asi Carolina head basketball Idom has rarelv been e static during his three-year tenure i Pirate m i ()ne ot those occa- 1 hursday night when . ed Baptist College, Odom has long been concerned about the Pirates' apparent inability at their peak level against lesser competition. That was not a ncern last Thursda). "1 am very pleased with our total performance he said following his cam's eighth wm in 18 outings. "Perhaps elated is a better word. rhis is the first game this year we aid relax a little I -ward Charles Green led the Pirates with 19 points despite play- isl 22 minutes. Morris Ha e added 14 points and nine unds. Bruce Peartree, with 11. � arles Watkins, with 10, were other ECU double figure lust one Baptist player, Howard Richardson, registered double digits He finished with 12. rhe Pirates both outshot and � ifrebounded Baptist en route to e win. ECU pulled down 43 re- bounds to 28 for the visitors. The Pirates shot 60.3 percent from the r. while Baptist fired in just 37.3 percent. E I lumped to a quick 20-4 lead and never looked hack. By halftimc the Pirate margin was 41-22. The second half was no different as ECU pulled out to a peak lead ol 31 points, 72-41, with 8:32 remain- : n g. The 88 points was the most scored bv the Pirates all season and the vic- margin c 2 was also a season- h total. "It's nice to have a game and be on top from wire to wire Odom said. "Our effort was unselfish. We passed well. We played smart. "This was a good game to build upon We have some tough ones ming up. This is the type contest catch your breath, build con- fidence and build momentum ECU is back in action this Wednesday night, hosting Old Dominion in Minges Coliseum in a key ECAC-South conference game. Both the Monarchs and Pirates are 2-2 in the league. On Saturday the Bucs ravel to UNC-Wilmington looking to avenge an earlier loss to the Seahawks. The "irates then take on Eastern Illinois on Monday even.ng. That game will be played in Minges beginning at 7:30. BAPTIST (62 Wit 2 ��' I 0-� TOl Ais 29 12 W2 BCD ( a xTll U.lkim 2-3 10. (,lk-hm. 2 0-0 4. f"� 2 HI I gnt 9 0-0 0. Reiclwiwkef I 1-2 3 HITALSSS l�-2M Lies Meet West, OD Big ECAC Matchup Here Wednesday By CHARLES CHANDLER Finger Roll ECU center At Mack rolls a shot in against Baptist last Thursday night. ECU won big, 88-62. (Photo Bv Gary Patterson) spurt V t1it"i East Carolina head coach Dave Odom says his clubs needs a win over Old Dominion th Wednesda nfchi if it is to challenge lor the E&AC-South regular season crown. "The conference winnet might lose three Odom said, "but not anv more than that. We've got a lot of games down the road and we really need to win this one Action in Minges Coliseum for the important conference clash begins at 7:30 p.m. Both clubs carry 2-2 conference records into the contest. The Monarchs are 11-9 overall while the Pirates are 8-10. Odom says Old Dominion's record is deceiving because ol the caliber o competition the team has faced. Indeed, the Monarchs have gone up against the likes o DePaul, Duquense and St. Joseph's. "1 think this is by far the best schedule Old Dominion has ever played the third-year ECU men- tor said. ODU is led by 6-10 center Mark West. The junior pivot man is the leading candidate for ECAC-South Player of the Year honors. He cur- rently leads the league in scoring (17 7 ppg), rebounding (10.6 rpg), field goal accuracy (64.5 pci.cn!). )l. a ds the conference and na- tion in blocked shots. Monarchs also boast ol anoihei ol the conference's top in- side forces. Ronnie McAdoo a 6-6 forward, is second in the league in ending (8.6 rpg) and seventh in scoring (15.1). "Wc have got to stop their inside game Odom admitted. "They've dominated the inside in many games this vear. In West ihev have pro- bably the leading candidate tor Playei ol the Year honors, and in McAdoo the have the most ex- perienced player in the league. He's been starting for tour years. ODl not onlv has the inside players to get the job done, but also iheperimetei players capable ol get- ting the ball inside to the big duo. Guard Grant Robinson leads the conference in assists, averaging 4.9 a game. Icammatc Billy Mann is fifth with a 3.2 average. In addition, Mann scores 11.8 points per game. West and McAdoo provide much more than just an offensive threat. Ihev are defensive specialists as well. West alone is averaging nearly nearly five blocked shots per game. "f don't think we'll change anything offensively odom - � "W c wan: to c mtinue to try to i Bui we must concentrate and ight shots at the ri 1 he Pirate attack was given a I boost las! week when pom; guard T'onv Byles returned to the I after a two-week absence du hand muirv. While Byles was a ted freshman Bruce Peai alongside regular Charles v - Peartree gained valuable experi and confidence, giving Odon three-man rotation at gua Center Ai Mack has also come strong o late, supplying - needed offensive firepowei fi m the post position. Forwards Charles Green a Morris Hargrove have probably been the most consistent Pira Green leads the team in scot a 11.5 average, good enough for 13th in the ECAC-South. Hargrove is second on the team and I St 1 the league in scoring, tallying l ' Hargrove is eighth in the loop in re- bounds, pulling down 5.S pet game. The ECl -ODU game will be televised live into the ridewater, .1 area bv WN H-TV. A delayed telecast will be beamed nationwide beginning at midnight (LSI) bv the CBN sable network. Hires Coaches, Will mmn � 4i. ��' " "� �son East Carolina head football coach Ed Emorv completed the hiring of his staff for the 1982 season over the past week and announced in the process that the Pirates would switch from the wishbone offense to the 1-formation. Larry Beckish, who mastermind- ed the Wichita State club that finish- ed ninth in the nation in total of- fense last season, was named Friday to replace Wright Anderson as ECU's offensive coordinator. Anderson resigned recently to take the head coaching job at Elon Col- lege. Today, Emory rounded out his staff with the hiring of John Zer- nhelt as offensive line coach. He comes to the Pirates from Marshall, where he held a similar position. Before going to Marshall Zernhelt worked lor four years at Ferrum Junior College. He replaces Terry Lewis, who is now at Navy. Zernhelt played his college ball at Maryland. He was a part of the Ter- rapin teams that won a record 20 consecutive Atlantic Coast Con- ference games in the late 70s. He also played in the the Liberty, Gator and Cotten Bowls. Beekish's arrival at ECU marks the end of the wishbone offense, an attack the Pirates have run since 1974. Instead, the Bucs will operate from the "1" and from a variation �t the shotgun formation that Beckish helped develop at Wichita. "It's really a pleasure to come to East Carolina Beckish said. "The possibilities for an outstanding pro- gram here are unlimited. With time, effort and a continuation of the great recruiting effort that Coach Emory has begun already, we can go to the top. "I look forward to providing East Carolina with not only an exciting offensive concept, but also a very productive one A productive offense is just what Beckish developed as offensive coordinator at Wichita State. The Shockers ran and passed for 424 yards a game last season and their quarterback. Prince MeJunkins, finished 12th nationally in in- dividual total offense. The Wichita State offense led the Missouri Valley Conference in both rushing and passing. Before his three-year stint at Wichita, Beckish served as an assis- tant at Clemson twice (1968-70 and 1972-76); Miami, Fla and Tampa. During his second spell at Clemson Beckish worked with Emory, and calls the ECU coach "one of the top recruiters in the country Beckish, a graduate of Wichita State and captain of the 1963 Shocker team, plans to arrive for work in Greenville this week. He is married and has two sons. Emory said filling the offensive coordinator position was a task he viewed as extremely important. The third-year ECU mentor said he con- sidered about 50 people and inter- viewed 11. "We had a nationwide search and took the time to find a man who best fits the needs o Last Carolina University Emory said. "I've known Larry since 1972. He's one of the premier offensive minds in the nation. We're forturnate 10 have him. We're excited about 1982 and our new offensive concept The ECU coach often hinted last year that a change in the Pirates' of- fensive philosophy was forthcom- ing. , . "We have contemplated the change since the end of the season he said. "We're turning to the of- fense that Larry has developed We've come up with a package to best utilize our personnel. It'll be ex- citing for the players. We'll be able to move the football a great deal. "Our fans are excited with the run and pass concept and that's what we'll have in the 80s. We have the opportunity to open up offen- sively with the outstanding skill per sonnel we have here. 1 believe that our offense will be verv. very pro- ductive Recruiting Principles ECU head football coach Ed Emory talks with Bob Sanders, a Pirate assistant who today was named the team s recruiting coordinator. Both Sanders and Emory are busy, as the na- tional signing date is Wednesday. Emory announced today the new staff coaching responsibilities for 1982. Beckish will head the offense and serve as quarterback coach. Spencer Presseott will coach the running backs. Rickv Bustle the wide receivers, and Garry Fast the tight ends. Assisting Zernhelt with the of- fensive line will be Charlie Elmquist and vjary Nelson. Norm Parker will, for the third year in a row. be defensive coor- dinator. He and Dave Jones will coach the defensive ends, Jim Holland the defensive tackles. Bob Sanders the linebackers, Gary Weller the nose guards and Jim Bengala the defensive backs. Sanders will also serve as recruiting coordinator. T 10 THE FAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 9, 1982 West Dominating Conference Stats Old Dominion center Mark West continues to dominate nearly every individual statistical category among ECAC-South players. The 6-foot-10 junior leads the conference in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and blocked shots. He also tops the nation in the latter category. West, who with his ODU teammates will play in Greenville's Minges Coliseum this Wednesday, is averag- ing 17.7 points and 10.6 rebounds per game. He is also making 64.5 per- cent ot his shots from the floor. Just behind West in the scoring race is James Madison for- ward Linton Townes, who is averaging 17.0. Richmond's .1 o h n Schweitz is next at 16.9. Two George Mason players, Carlos Yates and Andy Bolden. round out the top five with averages of 16.2 and 15.8, respectively. Ronnie McAdoo, a teammate of West's at ODU, is second among the rebounding leaders. He is averaging 8.6 pulls per game. Gran I Robinson, also from ODU, is the conference leader in assists. He has dished out 99 in 20 games, which translates to a 4.9 average. Easl Carolina's Mor- ns Hargrove is the league's 15th leading scorer (10.9) and eighth leading reboiinder (5.8). Pirate Charles Green is 13th in scoring ECAC-SOUTH LEADERS SCORING Player. Tram Mark Wesi. ODU Linton Townes, J.Madison John Schweitz, Richmond Carlos Yatcs, C.Mason Andy Bolden, Ci.Mason Andre daddy, Ci.Mason Ronnie McAdoo. ODU Rob Romanic Navy Keith Cieplicki. WAM Dan Ruland. J.Madison Kills Mann. ODU Mike Sirayhorn. WAM Charles (ireen. ECU Bills Hve. Richmond Morris Hargrove. K'l torn Byles. ECU (. - Pts. 20-354 20-340 20-339 20-324 20-316 20-313 20-302 18-252 19-244 20-245 20-236 15-176 I-207 20-224 18-197 14-149 REBOUNDING Player, team Maik West. ODl Ronnie McAdoo, ODL Andre Gaddy, G.Mason Dan Ruland, J.Madison Mike Shannon. G.Mason I inion low lies. J.Madivo let! Pehl. Richmond Morris Hargrove, ECl Bill Five, Richmond Garv Price, Navj G - Reh. 20-211 20-172 20-149 20-136 20-135 20-124 20-119 IS-MS 20-107 19-101 ASSISTS Player, team dram Robinson. ())l Rob Romaine, "saw Billy Barnes. WAM Tom Bethea, Richmond Bills Mann. ODL (, - 20-99 18-78 19-80 20-65 20-65 Avg. 17.7 17.0 16.9 16.2 15.8 15.6 15.1 14.0 12.8 12.3 11.8 11.7 11.5 11.2 10.9 10.6 Avr. 10.6 8.6 7.4 6.8 6.7 6.2 5.9 5.8 5.4 5.3 Aj. 4.9 4.3 4.2 3.3 3.2 ECU forward Charles Green, shown here dunking against UNC Chariotte, is the 13th leading scorer in the ECAC- South. He averages 11.5 points per game. (Photo By Dave Williams) Relay Team Finishes 2nd K.PKRC1M MA Player. I ram Mar West, ODl Dan Ruland. J.Madison Andre Gaddy. G.Mason Oar Price, Saw lefl Pehl. Richmond at 11.5. Pirate point guard Tony Byles is 16th in scoring (10.6) and seventh in assists i2.9). WIN A GIANT 6 FOOT SUB Just complete these questions: NAME ADDRESS PHONE How did you learn about SUBWAY? MALE C FEMALE AGE What radio station do � you listen to most9 OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM What newspapers do you read9 DRAWING FEB. 28 We've Got More Toste. 208 E. 5th St. ��&m WOLVERINE TOUGH OUTSIDE PURE COMFORT INSIDE 11�- �.pirn nl iIk- htasi lurks m everv nair f WnKcnnr" Bo-iv And sure Iled Vibrjnr soles take yi'U arfcerc Ike aOKin is m mgju-d s.mi � ur �n p� iall lanricd pigskin is sin.ngcr. more ssuffrcsisiaiv than cuwitNk Ms pigskin "brcaihcs" as m walk - Ic'imu in Ircsl au And ilic deep .ushi.ir insIt �ill surround our I11 in tomforl �eis slep J.P Davenport & Sons, Inc. WOLVE Phone 752-6930 Hwy.264E. Shois AnMjdc 231 � 14S 170 - H� : 1: 11 9 R2 -it 125 I'm M 5 61.2 sfc l sS 1 BVCYNTHIA PLEASANTS twU, sp�.ris ililor The ECU men's traek team performed will in the Princeton In- vitational this past Sun- day in Princeton, New Jersey, garnering both a second and a third- place finish. Jeff Ci o 1 d e n. a freshman from High Point, placed fifth in the 55-meter event with a time of 6.51. Michael Gullins placed sixth in the same event with a time of 6.60. The foursome of Shaun Laney, Ray Dickerson, Golden and Ciullms placed second on the sprint medley- relay with a fast time of 3:32.17. The Pirates were in third place in the one- mile relay after runner Tim Cephus injured his leg with only 110 meters left in the race. The track team will run in the Millrose Wanamaker Invita- tional in New York, NY, this Friday, and head coach Bill Carson is looking forward to the meet. "We should be one of the top eight (teams) in the meet Carson added the team is now eighth in the east, ac- cording to their relay times. ASPECIALTHANKS The ECU delegation of the N.C. Student Legislature would like to thank JEFFREY'S BEER & WINE CO THE ELBO ROOM & COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO for helping host the NCSL IC on January 23 & 24. It was a great success! Thank You! 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AT NAUTILUS FITNESS IS OUR SPECIALTY I ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for ! below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically in this ad sale at or noted J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT FEB. 13, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. 20' Per lb. OFF! On All Fresh Meats�Beef, Veal, Lamb and Poultry! Customer Choice. Our Beef, Veal, Pork, Lamb, and Poultry Is Priced Marked 20 Per lb. Off Our Regular Everyday Low Excluding Already Reduced Advertised Items; A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steak Bone In lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Whole 2 In a Bag Limit 2 Bags Fryers lb. 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IS�K2 11 I m 1 I I I I I I I ,J I I I I I I I Best, McNair, Light Lead Classifieds Buc Jayvees By Louisburg FOR SALE i The East Carolina junior varsity basket- ball team got help from a faulty scoreboard in defeating Louisburg Junior College, 60-56, Monday night. ECU led by two, 58-56, with 13 seconds left when Pirate J.C. Plott missed a free throw. Louisburg got the rebound and hur- ried downcourt. With seven seconds remain- ing L o u i s b u r g' s Thomas Rawley at- tempted a desperation SO-foot shot. What was the cause for Rawley's premature shot? A faulty scoreboard light made seven look more like one, so the Louisburg player thought he was his team's last hope. In the end he was, Herbert Gilchrist ad- ding a pair of free throws to ice the ECU victory. Center Jeff Best pac- ed the Pirates with 18 points. Forward Bill McNair added 16 despite missing all seven of his free throw attempts. Gilchrist finished with 12 points. James Cooke led the Hurricanes with 15. The win was the first of the season for ECU after two losses. Louisburg fell to 9-14. Women Get Two 3rds B CYNTHIA PLEASANTS i ipurti f diinr The East Carolina women's track team traveled to the Tar Heel Classic in Chapel Hilt this past Saturday and placed m several events. Freshman Arnette Kelly placed third in the 440-yard dash with a time of 62.4333. Eve Brennan, a top long distance runner, placed third in the one- mile event with a time of 5:21.0. Davene Cherry, Carolyn Moore, 1 iz Graham, and Kelly combined for a fourth place finish in the mile relay with an im- pressive time of 4:20.6. I isa Whttley, a treshman walk-on, placed sixth in the 880-vard event with at lime of 2:31.0. The Lady Pirates also ran in the distant medlev relay, but because officials did not count the laps cor- rectly, the event was disqualified. 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Room, meals, laundry, salary and travel allowance Ex penence not necesary, but must enioy living and working with children Only clean cut non smoking college students need ap ply. For applicationbrochure write: Camp Pmewood, 1801 Cleveland Rd , Miami Beach, Fla 11141. WANTED PART TIME help now. Full time during the sum mer Must be neat, have pleasant voice, and willing to work the hours you are needed. May involve some 4hilt work during the sum mer. Apply in person at Ovtrton' Competition Skis between 1 and 5 weekdays. NEED MONEY You wont get rich, but the East Carolinian has openings for writers at the present time. There is also a possibility of training lor editor positions and training on computer terminals Apply at the East Caolmian office, Old South Building SERVICES CARICATURES BY WEVLER Greenville's original personalued art service. Have a cartoon don os yourself or a loved one a uni que gift idea! 410 for 8x10. bw or color Call 7S2 5775 TYPING TERM, thesis, resumes, dissertations, etc Pro lessional quality at Lowest rates Call Kempie Dunn anytime 752 4711 NOTARY PUBLIC Call Amy at 757 1714. Want to know HOW TO MAKE IM PROVE YOUR GRADES Booklet at ECU Bookstore PERSONALS SHARON, guess who loves you. painting, but especially me Hap py Valentines I love you Keith TO CLARENCE, the man of two extremes: you date a MARRIED woman by day but at night you dream of Charloteen (14 or ISA! Signed J.M. ERICA Beware and don t fear the dawg. So you want to have a par ty The Flipper boys weren't enough for you this weekends Ask Pete if we can use his stereo Speakers included E J So you want to know who has a problem Can,i stay to talk got to go Like the song says. Talk to yo later, tator TRYING TO impress someone special Have a message balloon delivered to your valentine for on ly 4 50 compliments ot Delta Zeta Sorority FLIPPER BABIES You boys had better slow down and wipe that shit eating grin off you lace This stuff should be illegal On. it is' You must hive pu tA �n his beer for Better Beers AUOREY Downtown will never be the same without you M th- green sweater Do you know an interesting person on campus Then Lets us know Call 757 4501 RIDERS RIDE TO CHARLOTTESVILLE Virginia Weekend ol February i? Leave anytime Will Pay lor Gas Call Debbie 7S1 724 CLEMSON. SC Riders wanled lor trip on February 19 21 Ask lor Jay at 757 8141 ASAP RIDE FOR two people needed to Winston Salem or turiner Going to WV Help pay qas Phoni- 757 9143 Bill McNair, shown here jumping center in a 1981 name, combined with Jeff Best for 34 points lo lead the Pirate jayvees to their first win of the season Monday night. CASH PAID FOR DIAMONDS AND GOLD FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS 407 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE MIKE ROBINSON VALERIE HARRIS JO SPARROW BUSINESS (919) 758 2452 INDEPENDENT JEWELERS WE HAVE BARGAIN PRICES ON ALL THE NEWEST GOLF EQUIPMENT! SKI BOOTS25-75 OFF ALL USED SNOW SKIS50 OFF ALL NEW SNOW SKIS30-50 OFF ALL MOON BOOTS12 PRICE ALL SKI POLES25-50 OFF THERMAL UNDERWEAR 30 OFF ALL SKI GLOVES & MITTENS30-50 OFF ALL SKI HATS & CAPS50 OFF J7i i Irk SALOMEN 202 STEP-IN BINDINGS 25.00 r UlP ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S SKISUITS, SWEATERS BIBS, HATS AND VESTS 40-50 OFF ALL IZOD V-NECK SWEATERS 16.00 ALL IZOD LACOSTE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS - JUST ARRIVED AT LOW PRICES reg. $25 NOW! 9.00 - FANTASTIC SELECTION See Gordon INMARCH,WEWILLBUYA LARGE QUANTITY OF RENTAL SKIS AND SELL ABOUT 25 PAIRS OF OUR OLDER REN TAL SKIS LOCATED AT THE GOLF SHOP AT GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 756-0504 OPEN 7 DAYS ING SANDWICH Ielicatessen E. 10th Street Between Village Green & King's Row ALL NEW HOURS 7:30 a.m9:00 p.m. To serve you better! the bizarre bedrooms of The Bear Flag Restaurant northern California's most notorious bordello, to fry abandoned boiler where Doc and Suzy first fell in love the spirit of John Steinbeck's colorful world is now on screen in MGM's happiest movie of the year an irresistible irascible love story. 7:30 a.mJll.OO Early Rird Breakfast 2 eggs, bacon, grits or hashbrowns, toast & coffee $1.85 (Other choices available.) Il:00a.mClosing Lunch Menu A vailable Sandwiches & Subs of AM 'inds 6:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Great Dinner Specials MONDAY � Cheese Steak, Fries, Tea$2.75 TUESDAY � King Club, Fries, Tea$2.75 WEDNESDAY � Hamburger Steak, Homemade Potato Salad, Tea$2-25 THURSDAY � Fried Shrimp, Fries, Slaw, Tea$2.75 FRIDAY � Fried Shrimp, Fries, Slaw, Tea$2.75 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR� 2.00-6:00 2 �12 oz. glasses for $1.00 From 2:00-6:00 p.m FREE PITCHER OF BEVERAGE for highest score on Electronic Machines. Devg'fi ft METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A MICHAEL PHILLIPS Production of A DAVID S WARD Film NICKNOLTE DEBRA WINGER JOHN STEINBECK'S CANNERY ROW . AUDRA LINDLEY JOHN HUSTON � � JACK NITZSCHE RICHARD MacDONALD ESi SVEN NYKVIST A.S.C. 2 JOHN STEINBECK MICHAEL PHILLIPS � .�����. DAVID S WARD m�,occ. . �� � � , lilsSSlllllS! � MGMUnrted Artists i and IhiiiM OPENS AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU IN FEBRUARY! ? r I K 12 HI 1 M I K� II IM i t UK1 U Both ECU Swim Teams Defeat Devils B I MOM s hk M V , v, I ,1,1,� I h e ii iii Duke laves broki backsirokv Ill's men's a d mien's stinuiinu earns ended i he i i backsi i ok reguiai seasons� ver records In iphi noies aeainsi new varsit u 1 )uke Sal in da I he 1 ad I'n ales up d lo 4-3 illO - � Sf, I - S i L I ' I I I! �� (he 50 ! lames 11 eslimen 1i. s( binterfb aiiI ol 27.46 K bo Ih v a freshman ihe 200 li, .iiu! loakin Svenson ihe onl double its foi i he I'n ales. Stan illtams, loe on, and Done MeMillian also � foi ihe men. I he relax leant lo win was ihe 400 medics 1 he I'n ales coin lud mlai st 1-5 record i i action t"i n vill In I s I e K � � udi sW 111 men I he i ein will be held Man h 1 ' ii I' h Pa W SCOREBOARD I , v Mil IM �! AMMN�.s ( �,�i 1 iHeraH I I imlifla I lll WIIK HUM II : i I v� I ( head coach Pave Odom and ussislunt Tom Barrisse (kneeling to left oj Odom nive die Pirates a few pointers during it timeout. i o l � acv ' he meel i. i K � S VKOKIIONs ' ' di Ddvs L r OI t FREE USED TIRES $10.00 i n q u i r e a t Evans Seafood WE SEW LEATHER COATSl WHAT'S IT LIKE TO BE A SINGLE PARENT? jnani U - is a i � . � The Children's Home Society of N, C. 752 5847 UtWLmc Wfjy ia rtv p�f u � Catherine Styron Nicky Harris iAADS SHOE REPAIR 1 13 Gr.HUh Av 758 1228 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM Hit WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE SIIS 00 Pregnancy Twt, Btrtti Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counitiinij For hir ther information call IlKUi (Toll Frit Number �00 221 2VM) between f A M and i P M Weofcdayi RALEIGH WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �17 Writ Morgan $t Raleign. N C sJ� L. WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALL GOLD & SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES &RING Of �V SMIK COi,�; 401 S. EVANS ST. 0H � MON A' (HARMONY MOUSE SOUTH! PHONE 752-3866 ! YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER ? sZ A personal ad in the classifieds is a c to say ou care These Ads will be taken from: 2:00-3:00 Tuesday, Feb. 9 15-5:00 Wednesday, Feb. 10 Rates are SI for the first 15 a and S.05 pei a (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) OPEN 9:30 5:30 MO 1st SAT Nicky Harris band Roy Richardson Geep Johnson Casablanca Nicky Harris Band appearing Wednesday � Happy Hour 4:30-9:30 Wednesdays � Ladies' Free � Double Shots � 2for 1
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