Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 30, 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. UA50.05.06.02.189 57470 1811 19820330 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, March 30, 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 19820330 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57470 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�a0t (Earoltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.5SNo.52 Tuesday, March 30, 1982 Greenville.VC 12 Panes SGA Appropriates Funds For ECGC Informational Pamphlet By DIANE NDERSON Ml. I H The Student Government ssociation Mondav appropriated $100 to the Fast Carolina Gay. Com- munity. The funds will pa for ttie l printing a pamphlet, which ittempt to "increase an ess of people ol dittereni sexual orientation according to Mai k Zumbach, president of the ECG Another appropriation was made to the i ateer Education Committee in the amount o $3,000. The money, which was amended from an original request for $5,000, will covet the printing costs of an infor- mative book regarding career op- poi (unities. The legislation approved a third appropriation of $7,000 to help fund the National Merit Scholarship Award, which encourages students with high academic quality to attend the university. Constitutions for the ECU Allied Health Association, the Poetry Forum, and the Baha'i organization were also approved. Media Board Appoints New Editors, Managers For Coming School Year � MIKh HI (.HI S ViNljm S,� �, i i business manager for The East Carolinian, will replace interim �Vter several recei ECl Media Board ji meetings, has announced Editoi in Chiel . the beginning ol session. immy DuPree at the first summer the names ol tne the academic yeai I sa Colemar of the Bui d to replace i ol the v. Field ne Mi lei f the mod.a heads Q81 V iv P . - . Hit: 1 he Ebony Herald, which has not been published since January, will be headed b Donna Wiley. She replaces Debra V iggins, who resign- ed tier position as editor in 1 ebruary. Wiley, has reportedly, said of the tabloid. Gary Patterson will replace Chap Gurley as the head of the ECU Photo Lab at the beginning of the fall semester 1982. Former poetry editor o the Rebel, Rick Gordon, will replace Bill Rapp as editor of that publica- tion. And Warren Baker, currently the production director for W MB. will replace Sam Barwick as the station's current lv she plans to put out an pril edition general manager. Students From ECU, UNC Arrested During Protest Of U.S. Involvement In El Salvador n has L arohi ill � a .1 � d and ai ged S while p 'taming ol El Sa ps at I on Bragg ii I ay Pati . I ('Neill, 26, was rel i on his owi - nizance with three stuek fron I niversity ol North a at Chapel Hill. - trial is scheduled lot next m n . O'Neill, a member o the Green- Peace Committee, joined the I c students blocking four lanes raffic near the post's informa- tion booth as the were about to be Mso arrested were le Charnes, 25, Stephen Kahn, 22, and Mark Beaty, 21, according to Deputy U.S. Marshall C lift Hart Charnes, a third-year law student, reportedly told an Army officer the demonstrators would not leave until the Salvadoran troops left the base. The officer gave them 10 minutes to leave. The protestors were arrested soon after the warning was issued but offered no resistance. O'Neill, who called the arrest a "symbolic act showing mv solidari- ty with the people being oppressed and murdered in El Salvador1 has worked tor The Eai Carolinian since September 1981. It Sure Beats Rainwater Photo Bv DAVE WILLIAMS li.i husky pup braves the cool breees and gets a taste of the good life at saturdav sentralampus Pig- on the mall. Pit kin Tobacco Tax Draws Criticism An increase in the tax on tobacco and tobacco products is currently drawing arguments from both sides. By MIKE HUGHES Mtnt Nr� frdilor "Technically, there is no medical proof of a connection between smoking and health says Danielle Westphal, director o' smoking education for the American I ung Association, "but when nine out of 10 people with cancer have been smokers, that is enough proof Arguing for an increase in the federal excise tax on tobacco and tobacco products, Westphal criticiz- ed current government policy on tobacco farmer taxation. According to Westphal, Americans spent in excess of $27 billion in smoking-related health care last year. Between $5 billion and $8 billion was paid directly for treatment in 1981, while the remain- ing costs resulted from lost produc- tivity and wages caused by smoking- related illnesses. However, despite the Surgeon General's neverending war on smoking, tobacco analysts and of- ficials sa they don't expect North Carolina's economy to suffer. In addition, they believe tobacco tax- ing will stay about the same. robacco currently ranks third in highest-taxed commodities in the U.S behind gasoline and alcoholic beverages. In 1980, federal excise taxes on tobacco amounted to S2.4 million. Still, the tax on tobacco products has not been raised in 30 years. Keith Weatherly, a spokesman for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. said that congressmen from states without tobacco industries are more prone to advocate tobacco tax in- creases than representatives of states like North Carolina, where the tobacco crop is a prime source of revenue. "It's easy for them to criticize Weatherly said. "They have their farm interests to protect, so they criticize the tobacco program. When you turn against theii product. however, they don't understand WeatherK said that the majority ol Americans who complain o so because thev feel the government should not subsidize something which is considered a health haaid. "In the first place he explained. "there is no government subsidy, and in the second, there has never been a proven cor relation between health and smoking Weatherly cited a recent study conducted bv the Tobacco Institute, which backed up his statement, claiming that no direct link between smoking and cancer has been established. Another member of the Tobacco Institute, Anne Browder (assistant to the president), feels that tobacco products are alreadv overtaxed. "If the tax on automobiles was as high as the tax on cigarettes, a $6,000 ear would cost $10,000 she said. Browder continued saying that tobacco and the tobacco industry contributes to the economies o each ol the 50 states. report completed by the I niversity of Pennsylvania last vear showed that the tobacco industrv contributes two million jobs and $30 billion in annual earnings to the I S economy, likewise, the pro- duct yielded S22 billion to federal, state and local taxe last vear. Despite the recent legislative pro posals to increase tobacco taxes, farmers are not overly concerned, according to Browder. "Reagan refused to increase the tax she said, "so I don't think there will be any problem Congressman Walter Jones. D-N.C, echoed Browder's opinion "In my opinion Jones said. "I think the president will stand firm in his decision and will not increase the excise tax on tobacco Students Hold Memorial Vigil Bv PATRICK O'N El LI 111 Mnift More than 50 Greenville residents and 1 C students gathered on the steps of the Pitt County Court House last week for a Candle 1 ighl Memorial Vigil in remembrance ol the second anniversary ol El Salvadoran Archbishop Oscai Romero's assasination and in op- position to continuing United States military aid to El Salvador. The Vigil, which was sponsored bv the Greenville ECU. Commit tee on El Salvador, was reminiscent of the anti-Vietnam war protests of the sixties and seventies. Romero wa killed on March 24. 1980, the day after he had publicallv called on the warring factions m 11 Salvador to stop the violence and stop the killings Romero specifically called on the El Salvadoran military to stop killing their own people, and his death was subsequently attributed to the military. Members of the Green- ville E.G.U. Committee on El Salvador stated their belief that U S. military aid is being used by the ruling junta to murder their own citizens. Ihree signs that were used by those at the vigil stated "El Salvador � feed the People � Stop the Killings "Oscar Romero � Opposed Violence, 1 oved the Poor, and died at the hands of the violent" and "Stop Aid to Violence in El Salvador Several o the vigilants reported that this was their first time publicallv demonstrating for a cause. "I'm putting what 1 feel into action said ECU freshman Beth Nader. "You can't just sit back and watch what's going on and not get involved "1 don't believe in the slaughter of innocent people said ECU junior Mary Rider. "The majority of the American people seem to be upset with our government's posi- tion on hi Salvador Several religious leaders address- ed the group with their reflections on the life and death of Romero and the situation in El Salvador. A Catholic nun working in campus ministry, Sister Kathleen Jackson led the opening prayer for the vigilers and recalled the life of Romero as a peacemaker and a mar- tyr. ECU Presbyterian campus minister Rev. Stewart LaNeave spoke to the gathering about his op- position to the U.S. position in El Salvador and read off a long list of facts about the history of the violence and suffering in El Salvador. "It's extremely important that the American public become aware of our government's foreign policy in relation to El Salvador Rev. LaNeave said. LaNeave added that the American public "is the last to become informed and to know where our tax dollars are going and how they are being spent He was referring to financial support and aid to the present regime in El Salvador and to the U.S. training of El Salvadoran military officers at Fort Bragg, in Fayetteville, N.C. The GreenvilleE.C.U. Commit- tee on El Salvador stated that the Vigil "was just the beginning" in a series of actions and educational projects they would be sponsoring in the near future until the United States' position in El Salvador changed. The participants in the Vigil were pleased with their efforts, and the committee's leaders were encourag- ed by the high turnout. Randy Alley, a spokesman for the commit- tee, said that very little advance publicity was done and that most people found out by word of mouth. "The Vigil was one small way of saying I'm sick of war and strife in the world said Val Parker, an ECU music student. Parker said he felt the Vigil was a success and pro- bably helped to make more people aware of what's going on in El Salvador. "It's hard to express that feeling I had when I as watching T.V. and saw an El Salvadoran soldier kick a civilian in the head Parker said. "This is just my beginning of being involved in world issues Nader said. "A lot of people came out to show their support Rider added. "What I could do was lend my prayers to the cause On The inside- Reody for action, the Pirates won three straight games over the Ohio University Bobcats last weekend See Sports Weather Watch (UPI) - Partly cloudy today with highs m the low 60s. Low tonight in the 40s Warmer Wednesday and partly cloudy with highs in the 70s Inside Index Announcements Opinion Campus Forum Entertainment Learning About College Sports Classifieds 2 4 4 6 9 10 12 f r THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 30. 1982 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcements column please send the announcement (as brief as possible) typed and double spaced to The East Caroli nian in care of the production manager. For better service, we are now asking that you pick up several copies of our new announcement application for your upcoming events There is no charge tor an nouncements, but space is often limited. Therefore we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column tor publicity The deadline tor a .nouncements is 5 p m Friday for the Tuesday papesr and 5 p.m Tuesday for the Thursday paper This space is available to all campus organizations and depart ments CO-OP 60 Clerk Typists positions are available for the summer in Washington. D C at the Pentagon m the Office of the Secretary of Defense The Pentagon, in part, uses a random selection process to select clerk typists for the sum mpr Students who have social security numbers ending in "7" have been selected tor considera tion this summer Also available are 36 internship positions for students maioring in Political Science. MPA, Computer Science. Business, and Business Educa t.on Interns will be selected ac cording to their GPA's and work experience Interested students should apply today! Deadline tor applications to be received is Apr.i V SAB An students are welcome to sup port ECU Athletics by attending a get together of the Student Athletic Board m Room 247 Merdernaii or Tuesday. March 30 at 5 p m SOCWCORR The Department of Social Work and Correctional Services will of fer courses during the second sum mer session of I9t2, beginning June 22 July 29 which will be of in terest to professionals in the human service field, social workers, ministers, lay persons and law enforcement and criminal justice students preparing to enter these fields. SocW 4002. "Crisis Interven tion a generic approach to recognizing, understanding, and intervening appropriately in crisis situations. Tim 4:20-550 every day m the Allied Health Building Room 206 SocW 5003. "Processes of Group intervention working effectively with the group, utilizing it as the change media Four theoretical approaches will be examined with emphasis on group constellation, group dynamics and group Fro cess Time 1 00 2 30 every day in the Allied Health Building Room 206 For additional information please call or wr.te to the Depart ment ct Social Work and Correc tional Services or call 757 6961 REFUNDS All refunds of individual tickets tor the Eiiy Ameimg Concert, cancelled from February 23 and March 2, must be completed by April 2 There will be no refunds after that time Refunds are handled at the Central Ticket Of tice, MSC Mondays Fridays, 10 am 4pm We regret the m convenience of the cancellation FRIDAY NIGHT ACTION Fun filled Friday nights will continue at Minges Coliseum tor Volleyball and Badminton Addicts on March 26 and April 2 and 16 All equipment will be supplied for you and your friends This is and ex ceilent opportunity to beat the boredom of staying home or it could be the way for that in tramural Team to get m a Little x tra Practice A-HOY MATES! Enroll in the basic sailing class Two classroom sessions and three weekend afternoons on 19 26 ft. sailboats on the Pamlico River Tuition is S60 and a required text. Invitation to Sailing is available at the student bookstore. Class begins April 8, and registrations should be received bv April 1 Con tact the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall tor details (phone 757 6143) "MR. 10" The Elbo and the Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha present the first annual "Mr. 10" Contest to be held Tuesday, April 16 at 8:30 Contestants wishing to enter, l lease contact 757 1638 or 758 2799 There will be no entry fee The charge at the door is S 50 before 10 and75 after. Door prizes will be awarded CIRCLE K The Circle K club of ECU invites all students to attend our Tuesday night meetings in room 221 Mendenhall We are now initiating a membership drive for students who are interested in helping others through our various service projects See y'aH Tuesday night at 6 30 ACM The ECU Chapter of ACM will meet this Thursday, April 1 at 3 30 m Austin room 132 This week, Mr David Soweli, Research Associate and software engineer to the ULTRA Proiect at ECU. will speak on the last segment of designing and building your own microcomputer Anyone in terested is invited to attend. KYF The King's Youth Fellowship will hold its next meet on April 1 at 8 p.m in Mendenhall. room 247. Everyone is invited and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting THE WALK "The Walk" is only 2 weeks away. Sign up to "walk" or soon sor a friend. The nth Annual "CROP WALK FOR HUMANI TV" will be held on April 3 at � 30 a.m. The money raised will be us- ed to help poor countries become self sufficient. Church World Ser- vice and The ECU Hunger Coeli tion are working together on the "walk" signup cards will be available from ECU campus ministers or from tables to be set up on campus next week. More more information call 752-4216 or come to our meetings at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays at the Newman House. OUTDOOR RECREATION RENTALS The outdoor recreation center located in room 115 Memorial Gym is open from 2 3 p.m. each Monday Friday Reservations andor rentals for equipment in- cluding Tents, Backpacks, Canoes, and a Tandem Bicycle can be made during these hours. Hand outs are available providing information relative to Hiking and Backpacking Trails, Canoeing Waterways and Camping areas on the Federal, State, and Local levels. Reservations and rentals are available to all ECU students, faculty and staff SURF CLUB Meeting Wednesday night in the Coffeehouse. Plans for the team surf off and trip to the Outerbank; during Easter will be made The surf off is this Sunday so all members be at the meeting if you want to surf in the two contest that have been made PHI ETA SIGMA Students who are to be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshmen, are remind ed to be at the multi purpose room of Mendenhall by 7 15 p.m. or Thursday. April 1. Supreme Court Delays Racial Discrimination Talk WASHINGTON (UP1) � The Supreme Court indicated Monday it may not settle until next fall, at the earliest, a controversy ovyer whether private schools that practice racial discrimina ion should enjoy tax exemptions. The court today released its schedule of oral arguments for the remainder of the current term. Conspicuously absent from the list was a test case on the issue involving Bob Jones University, of Greenville, S.C, and the Goldsboro Christian Schools. The justices could schedule special arguments in the case during May or June, when it normally does not hear debate in pending cases, but such action is rarely taken by high court. In addition, the justices still have not announc- ed whether they will go forward with the case, which thev originally accepted for argument last fall. The Bob Jones controversy shapes up as one of the top cases confronting the justices this year because of its far-reaching implications. It pits civil rights groups against conservative, fun- damentalist institutions that have been strong supporters of President Reagan. The Reagan administration, reversing its posi- tion for a second time, has urged the court to pro- ceed with the case. Reagan ignited a political firestorm in January when he decided to reverse a 12-year-old policy � adopted during the Nixon administration � of denying tax exemptions to private institutions that practice racial bias. At that time, the administration urged the high court to drop the case, which it originally agreed to hear last October. But in February government lawyers said the administration had changed its position because of a decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Washington, which temporarily bars the Internal Revenue Service from granting or restor- ing tax exemptions to such private schools. Defending the decision to give the schools tax breaks, Reagan has argued government bureaucrats usurped a decision that should be made by Congress and he has called on lawmakers to pass a law clearing up the dispute. Bob Jones, however, maintains Congress can- not constitutionally deny such tax exemptions, a critical split between the administration and the fundamentalist schools. The NAACP had taken the lead in urging the court not to drop the case, charging schools such as Bob Jones and Goldsboro represent a "badge of slavery" to blacks that should not be en- couraged by special tax breaks. BAHAMA MAMA 1982 The 1912 Kappa Sigma and Strohs Bahama Mama Beach Party and Raffle will be held April 1, Thursday night from 8 p.m. ur till midnight, located across from Umstead Dorm on Tenth Street This is presented by Kappa Sigma, Hallow Distributing Company, Ac cu Copy, University Book Ex change and Hodges Sporting Goods. The Grand Prize drawing will be held at midnight for an ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS FOR TWO. all for just one dollar. Tickets are on sale in front the Student Store, or from any Kappa Sigma member. For more information call 752 5543. Be There Aloha. BAHA'I The Baha'i Association of ECU is having an introductory meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse The topic will be The History And General Tenets Of The Baha'i Faith All are welcome JEWISH STUDENTS There will be a Passover Seder1 For reservations please call Mark Coher at 757 1155 or Dr B Resu'k at 756 5640 BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS The chapter of Phi Eta Sigma at ECU announces that applications may now be received for book scholarships of $100 to be awarded to the most outstanding rising junior and rising senior Only members of Phi Eta Sigma may apply, and service to the local chapter is a maior criterion infor mation and application forms may be received from Dr John D Ebbs, Faculty Adviser, m Austin 214. MARSHALL APPLICATIONS Marshall applications now being accepted in the SGA Office, Room 228 Mendenhall (Monday Friday. from 8 am thru 5 p.m PHI BETA LAMBDA The Omicron chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will meet March 31 at 4 p.m m Rawl 130 Elections for officers will be held and all members are urged to attend SUMMER SCHOOL ROOM RESERVATION Residence hail room deposits fo Summer School 1982 will be ac cepted in the Cashier's Oftict. Room 105, Spilman Buildmo, beginning April l Room assignments will be made m the respective residence hail offices on April 5 and 6 Thereafter, they will be made in the Office of Hous mg Operations, Room 201. Whichard Building The rent for a term of summer school is $120 for a semi private room and $180 for a private room Additional r�nt m the amount of $20 is required for Jarvis Hall Students who wish to reserve rooms they presently occupy, pro vided such rooms are to be in use this summer, are to make reserva tions on Monday. April 5 All other students may reserve rooms on a first come, first serve basis on Tuesday, April 6 Residence halls to be used for women are Green, Slay and Jar vis Men will be housed in Garrett, Slay and Jarvis Hails Hey ECU Students, BATTLE OF THE BANDS is coming April 17th on the mall 12-7 6 bands and lots of your favorite beverage. (bring your SRA card) Sponsored by the Student Residence Association ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13-14 WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE SltS.M Pregnancy T�tt, fcirttt Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling for fur ther information call Ul-asis (Toll Fret Number �00-221 2$M) between � A.M. RALEIOH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ?1' West Morgan St Ralaioh. N.C. n�vv mm RESEARCH PAPERS 10,278 on file � all subjects Send $1.00 (refundable) for your up-to-date. 340 page, mall order catalog. We also provide research - all fields. Thesis and dissertation assistance available RESEARCH ASSISTANCE 11322 Idaho Ave 206F Los Angelas. Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226 or 477-8227 J e�V cT V 4V Jf ? �P 5- PPHA The Preprofessional Health Alliance will have a meeting this Thursday. April l. This meeting will be held at 6 p m at The Afro American Cultural Center. All members and any other interested parties are urged to attend. COMIC BOOK CLUB Fantasy fans and music lovers will have a chance to meet, mouth off and buy, sell or trade their treasured items on Sunday. April 18 when the ECU Comic Book Club will sponsor it's annual collector's convention An added attraction this year is record collecting. The convention will be held at the Moli day inn on 714 S Memorial Drive from 10 am to S p m Admission is free to the public For more in formation andor dealer's regula tions, contact The Nostalgia News land (919 Dickinson Aveor call 752 6389 between 8 10 p m CADP The Campus Alcohol and Drug Program will hold its bi monthly meeting on April 5 at 3 30 p.m. m the second floor conference room of Erwin Hall Students interested in furthering responsible attitudes toward the use of chemical substances are encouraged to at tend For more information call 757 6793 or 757 6649 SEMINAR The Department of Chemistry of ECU announces a seminar on "Synthesis And Development Of An Anti inflammatory Drug" by Dr William j Welsteao, jr , Director of Chemical Research, AH Robbms Pharmaceutical Company of Richmond, Virginia The seminar will be held on Fn day. April 9 at 2 p.m in room 201. Flanagan Building Refreshments will be served m the conference room following tne seminar. FIELDHOCKEY There will be a Field Hockey meeting Wednesday. March 31 in the lobby of Umstead Dorm at 5 30 Elections will be held Old members must be there, new members invited Any questions, call Beth at 757 1721 WSI Anyone interested m taking a Water Safety Instructors Training Course call 756 8607 CROPWALK FOR HUMANITY � Saturday. April 3 at 8 Mam at Greensprings Park E 4th St Be there for the fun or sponsor a friend Walk sponsor cards and in formation available this Thursday evening at Mendenhall and Friday during the day at trie Student Sup ply Store Come on "Put A Little Heart In Your Sole ECU Hunger Coalition. 752 4216 IVCF Anyone interested m going on the Spring Retreat with Inter Var sity Christian Fellowship come to the meeting Wednesday night at 7 30 m Mendenhall Room 221 We'll rtave singing and fellowship too Everyone is welcome1 ILO The international Language Organization will be having a meeting on March 31 The meeting will be at 2 p m m BC 301 members are encouraged to at tend and all interested people are welcome to come PHI SIGMA PI Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi Na tior.al Honor Fraternity w.n nave a short meeting Wednesday at 6 p m , after the pledge tes' The group photo for the yearbook �� be taken at 8 15 pm Wednesday m the Mendenhall multipurpose room This means coats and ties guys ladies pust do your best SGA Applications for (82 83) Honor Council members ar Demg taken in the SGA Office. 228 Mendenhall Student Center Between 8 00a rr and 5 00 p m , Monday thru Fri day lO mai rav thrj Sill I Phone 752-0326 The Marathon Restaurant The Best in Greek food, Pizzas, and Subs. Try our delicious Souvlakia Special only $2.65 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 P.M. Located Across From ECU at 506 Evans St. hr fern I The East Carolinian Srrvmg ihf cainpui oinmumiv umr� Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur mg the summer The East Carolinian is the of ficial newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published lor and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate: 120 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville, N.C. POSTMASTER Send address changes to The East Carolinian. Old South Building, ECU Green ville. NC 27634 Telephone 757-6366. 6347, 4309 Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at Greenville, North Carolina. f SAMMY'S Country Cooking NOWOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! STARTING THIS SATURDAY SAT. & SUN.� OPEN 12-8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NOW SERVING BREAKFAST! OPEN: 7:00 A.Mtil 8:00 P.M. CALL FOR DAILY WEEK DAY SPECIALS 752-0476 i I i Part II in a series to assist graduating seniors Dressing for the Interview m-4 very interviewer will agree that the X�way you are dressed for the interview is extremely important. Many potential employers will inspect you from head to toe. When you consider that many companies will interview more than one-hundred ap plicants for a position, it makes good sense to insure that you're properly dressed. A dark suit, preferably a navy, navy pinstripe, grey, or grey pinstripe should be worn for the first meeting. A white shirt should be worn for each in- terview (Some large companies require that their employees wear nothing but white shirts). A conservative stripe or foulard tie is preferred. Don't make the mistake of wear ing a linen tie in the winter or a wool one during spring or summer. A burgundy stripe with some navy blue andor grey usually looks very nice with either of the aforemen- tioned suits. Dark shoes, preferably a dark leather tassel or lace-up is best. Light colored loafers won't cut it (a fresh shine would be a good idea too). Wear a belt that matches your shoes. We wont to offer you high quality choices when It comes to making that important decision on a suit. Our selection includes suits oy Austin Reed, Hart Shaffner & Marx, Hickey Freeman, Chaps, Polo University, and Corbln. We want to make sure you understand the difference in tailoring, fabrics, and styling that our clothing delivers. o�fttiat& MENS WEAR A navy blazer is permissable. But it must be worn properly with a conservative stripe tie. Grey pants are generally the best to wear with the blazer (khaki's are too casual for an interview). Again, dark shoes are best. Make sure that your clothes are clean and pressed. Some self-proclaimed professionals say that you should work your way up to your best looking suit. In other words, save the best for last to make the lasting impression when it comes down to the final cut. This makes sense until you consider that you want to make a good enough impression at the first interview to be asked back for the second. This is a decision you must make for yourself. Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Student Layaways Welcome t r IHt 1 AS! C AkOl IMAN 1AK H V !VX: Watch Out For The Quarter At The Bottom I ii IOWA CITY, Iowa (C PS) - While main campuses ate coping with the ravages of the winter, others wade through the floods of spring and still others desperately try to con- coct ways to survive their fiscal crises, the University of Iowa is lighting a different kind of pro- blem: a small epidemic of students who have to have quarters removed from their digestive tracts. Over the last six months, Iowa Ci- t University Hospital has treated 15 to 20 students who had been playing the drinking game "Quarters according to Dr. Robert Hageman. The game, Hageman says, con- sists of "a bunch of people sitting around a table drinking beer, and trying to flip quarters into the mugs. When someone gets a quarter into a beer, he can either drink it or choose someone else who has to. The per- son elected must chug the beer, and catch the quarter in his teeth "Caps a variation using bottle caps instead of quarters, is also Iran Islams Executing Baha'i Religious Leaders Bv PAlKKk O'NEll I Editor's So te: Because portions oj the following story were accidentally deleted m 1 hursday s edition, it is being reprinted Religious persecu- tion, violence and murdei ate again tak- ing place m Iran, where a religious body known as Baha'is is now mark- ed foi "Naboundi ot elimination, by the Islamic majority in Iran. V cording to the Bal a ffice ot' Public f fa i r s has ed in 'A ilmette, Illinois, v oi Iran's Baha'i leaders have been executed without charges being hied, dnd another 14 ave "disappeared Baha'is have been sub- jected to "a ceaseless n ot persecution" ce the 1 s revolu- n in Iran. V ol March 21. the 1- . � vei nmeni has been issuing identifica- � . ai ds il citizens ! exce pl a' ds squired tor the I Hid and atd ECl luate student and ei ot the Baha'i �mufffiiiiinnwin faith Jeremy farlo. larlo. along with abil lurney, Jim Wilkinson and Michael Hillis, all members of the Baha'i Association oi ECl . ate hoping to "call attention to the plight of the Baha'is in Iran and to the worsen ing situation there Under Iran's new laws, Baha'is will be barred from holding iobs, owning propertv. having bank accounts, running businesses, receiving medical treat- ment or traveling. Baha'i children arc denied the right to at- tend schools, and all Baha'i marriages have been declared null and void. Man ied couples will be considered to be in- volved in prostitution, w hich is a crime punishable bv death in Iran Systematic killings, often done bv lynch mobs, are nor unusual. Baha'is have reportedly been killed b methods involving the use ot ex treme v iolence. The use o identifica- tion cards is "one more step in a concerted plan bv the present Iranian eminent lo kill Baha'is or attempt to force them to recant faith; Tarlo their said. The Baha'i faith preaches an essential oneness of all the manifestations oi God and all the great world religions. " Therefore, we honor Krishna, Budda, Zoroaster. Moses, Jesus. Moham- med, the Bab and his s u c c e s s o r Baha'if llah Tarlo said. "We believe that they are links in one chain of successive revealers oi the word ot (.iod he added. Baha'is also believe in ideal world govern- ment and advocate full equality o the sexes. Baha'i women need not wear veils and are eligi- ble tor all positions ot Baha'i leadership. Removal ot the veil is considered a serious sin in Islam. Fundamentalist Ira- nians have found numerous reasons to criticize the beliefs of Irans ?(Xt.(MX) Baha'is the country's largest religious minority. 1 he Baha'is are viewed as a "dangerous heresy larlo said. "They ac- cuse the Baha'is ol creating disunity, oi cooperating with the West, and of corrup- tion on earth larlo notes that the Baha'i faith calls for belief in and support ot "any lawfully con stituted government in whatever nation we are located Baha'is are a worldwide religion with several million adherents, who all re- main loyal to their governments. Recently, it was an- nounced in Iran that Khomeini had classed the Baha'is as "Mahdoui Ad Damn" those whose blood must be shed. Baha'is are being referred to as heretics, unclean, mi- a g en t s of powers and of the Itue m oral, foreign enemies faith. that was passed by a sub-committee of the United Nations Human Rights Commission. Recently, a gathering of 1,500 Baha'is from the United States and Canada took place in 1 os Angeles to pav tribute to the murdered Baha'i leaders. I he Ira- nian government has admitted to the execu- tions, saying the Baha'i leaders were spies for foreign powers. The Baha'i Associa- tion of ECU has as is purpose to bring the tacts of the Baha'i faith to interested people. More recentK, it has decided to call on others to take action to help bring about justice for Iranian Baha'is. larlo hopes people "will be moved bv the facts of the situation" and will write letters to their representatives reguardmg the upcom ing healings in the House ot Represen- tatives. A House sub- committee will be in- vestigating "religious P e r s e c u t i o n s throughout the world and local Baha'is are hoping to get tire message out about the plight ot then sisters and brothers in Iran. making the rounds ot local college bars, accordiing to Dr. Harley Feldick, Iowa's director of Health Services. Feldick reports an increase in in- juries relating to other drinking games among Iowa students during the last two school year. Some students have also been hurt playing a game in which a participant lights the alcohol in a drink on fire, and then tries to gulp it down without getting burned. "We started hearing rumors about the games, and before long we were getting students with in juries from them Fredick recalls. "Quarters" has caused most of the problems, according to Hegeman. Many people simply pass he quarters, but some notably smaller, younger, and female students - are physical! incapable of passing them. Neither Hegeman not feldick will speculate why there's an increase m the game playing, or in the miuries trom it. some of this infor- mation was released in an "exclusive report by Rosemary Righter" in The Sunday Times of London, but aside from this and a tew oc tasional I .S. news ieports, verv little inter- national attention and subsequent action has been taken in support of the Baha'is. I lope has been found in a recent resolution c o n d e in n ing t h e "systematic persecu- tion" ot the Baha'is Cbapte Thurs April 1st Thunder Thighs Contest Ladies' Lockout from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Doors open fo general public at 10:00 p.m. PRIZES- 1st- $50 2nd - $25 3rd - $10 for information call 355-261 5 or 752-9745 THE SHOE OUTLET (Located beside Evans Seafood) Featuring name brand shoes at bargain prices. Up To 75 OFF regular prices Bass Mevard-Mc(juire Brouse Abouts 201 W. Washington St. Within walking distance of campus. �SUBI1(RM ARTISTS! ENTEROUR WALL PAINTING CONTEST would like to lake this op- portunity to thank everyone who supported me in my cam- paign for SGA President. There will be a run-off April 7th and I would appreciate your vote and support. Eric Henderson SGA g A. UNIFORMS SHOP types of uniforms at reasonable ces. Lab coats, stethoscopes, oes, and hose. Also used ECU rses uniforms. Trade ins allowed. Located 1710 W. 6th St. off Memorial Drive. Near Hollowell's Duq ana old hospital. I I I I X I I I 1 1 I SOUTHS -6 ROCK NIGHTCLUB 0 1 TUESDAY TEZZER WEDNESDAY ? 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FRIDAY AFTERNOON END OF THE WEEK BUCKET PARTY SUNDAY NICKEL NITE Can 7S2 745 or more info WEDNESDAY GREEK WEEK PARTY withX-TRA THURSDAY NEW WAVE NIGHT with JOHNNY FRI. & SAT. NEWS FORMERLY WASHINGTON DCS PEGASUS wMATINEE EAST CAROLINA S PARTY CENTER TUESDAYV, GREEK WEEK CEI hBKUION I : PRICE ADMISSION w GREEK JE�SEV WEDNESDAY HUMP NITE THURSDAY COLLEGE NITE BULLPEN NITE 1st beveraqe - 2SC w ticket stub Irom ECU baseball gam Thurs March 4 FRIDAY ENDOFWK.PART SATURDAY BEST IN DANCE MUSIC SUNDAY LADIES' NITE 109 E Sth S Saturday LANDY SPAINS JAM Darts Mon. at 8:00 Free Pinball 3-4 Happy Hour 4-7 Largest selection of imports No open 7 days a week � 3 p.m ' a m l!� EAST 5th STREET 7S? 8711 Cartoon Contest Call for details �752-8711 NOW OPEN FOR HAPPY HOUR DAILY AT 4:30 Not open to the general public. ( t X 3Ue lEaot (Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Jimmy Dupree. Emam Charles Chandler, ����� Ric Browning, omctortfAdmnhm Tom Hall, mm&am Fielding Miller, Mmmr William Yelverton, Alison Bartel, Steve Bachner, hwaito Steve Moore, a� Diane Anderson, sosaw March 30, 1982 Opinion Page 4 N.C. Prisons Top Priority Taken Care Of Who says there is no such thing as justice? When three felons with violent backgrounds negotiated to be transferred to a federal facility in Virginia in exchange for the release of their hostages, there was little legal foundation to insure there move would be permanent. Indeed, they were returned to North Carolina's Caledonia Prison within 32 hours of their departure from Central Prison in Raleigh. Correction Secretary James C. Woodard has been criticized by civil rights activists for violating the spirit of the agreement � as one put it "naked deceit "We abided by the agreement completely Woodard said at a Friday news conference. "We said we would send them to a federal unit. We did that and nothing more. There was no agreement for a time frame for them to stay in a federal unit. "We were dealing with lives What we did was appropriate Three of the original eight hostages remained for through the siege. Five were released in ex- change for supplies and another because of a medical condition. Three lives � three lives which officials had no intention of en- dangering. The safety of those hostages was the top priority of the negotiations. As Woodard stated, "It includes anything to save a life The three felons were known to be of violent backgrounds. Who could have known what they might do if not convinced they were suc- ceeding? Who would have wanted to guess and be wrong? It all comes down to a basic ques- tion of the penal system: who's go- ing to run the prison � the guards or the inmates? The answer should be logical and clear. But is it? Rev. Leon White, director of the United Church of Christ Commis- sion for Racial Justice, attended the news conference and later stated correction officials "showed a total lack of sensitivity Sensitivity to whom? Certainly not the hostages who were released without use of force. Certainly not the rebel inmates. Convicted felons holding inno- cent citizens captive for their own personal gain can have little to quabble about on moral grounds. After all, they were undoubtedly at Central Prison for a reason. Critics have argued the actions taken by officials could seriously hamper negotiations if another hostage situation were to occur. It's possible, but only time will tell. One of the three inmates has reportedly stated further violence is likely. Should this occur, state of- ficials will be pressed for legal assurances of no further "trickery For now, the hostages are safe at home and so are the criminals. SGA Elections Smooth, Presidential Runoff Set Congratulations are in order for the candidates who ran for office in last Wednesday's SGA elections. All candidates? Why not just the winners? The answer is simple in the 1982 election all candidates were winners. All 12 candiates for the offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer should be proud to admit they took part in what is be- ing called the fairest election in many years. This year there was no Alter- native Press, no switching of pic- tures in campaign ads � none of 'he shenanigans which have marred past elections. Further, Chuck Blake, elections committee chairman, should be commended for the smooth opera- tion of the polls. Last Thursday The East Caroli- nian reported part time students were ineligible to vote. We stand corrected. As Blake pointed out, there was a misunderstanding by several pollsters at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center and they turned away "maybe six" part time students. This was unfortunate, but accidents do happen. To Vice President Bob Mills, Secretary Sarah Coburn and Treasurer Becky Talley, good luck � you have your work cut out for you. To presidential hopefuls Eric Henderson and David Cook, have fun at the runoff next Wednesday. We'll be waiting anxiously for the results. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Kg - uee OFf- uws& T �� HAVEA6CW ftsr, s� GC6HKNOUS �touDesefve I ONE1 TKIUCfTTO ISTTHECfltStS INC&fTFAL AHezicAPie mi�TUGON� OOHTUOKY, SJR. WtU JN6 The DRUMS mawmMrmm okiM an mmmmx MEermoFTtesaiATB hx&gn�muaom aamrr- TBeToomimnmnHux N�AM6UANSUPESH0H hold on to THstem rompcKtm seecop SENTl�MEN 6BNBML- S&iATOfS tnHAl WXE ABOUT 70 see i5nr pnem 9stmh,hw GomjMsrA&fie&CNfemis i MAY IHAVEMfsrsuP6fi�Ase' this, eetmaeti, is a stmm saner AMi-Wf.au. Astohui-wam PHOTO SOUS. rTlfBUTOeaeMENTOF Amim,cams6tsBmif�uutf' wr" aa? �r&: i�5 GsB -war 1 tmxmaoftEHSALitmnsBMs msHt&TDAcamamiimm jsis mmsuoismi,cAMGm mmemmtrmmrmcmmmM hub tJeste WCAKA&J m-2i MOW ft S1UHHBAUS 6ENEAAI THE0JIBKKOF OHIO STATE STMORDlYME WSCOmiOWL FRESNO SHOEBUCtUUkRtoR&, OSJEUND STWEw,PBWsrwc�viawioi awzdnlcal poly Lsu,uam. MABMNuTEXASrat DUKE CQUMBKENTSIHfc Coverage Is Water Under Bridge By ART BUCHWALD Los Aiifctn Timf sndicalr President Reagan's attacks on television coverage have made the news executives take a hard look at what they are showing on the nightly news. Durham, at the ACN network, told me, "You know, the President isn't all wrong. What people see on the nightly news can affect them one way or the other. We make a lot of tough decisions when it comes to what we show "Give me an example "Well, remember a couple of weeks ago when Mr. Reagan stopped off in Fort Wayne, and for 10 minutes helped the peo- ple pass sandbags to each other to stop the flood?" "Do I ever. It was a great piece of film, and showed the President really cared about the people "I'm glad you saw it that way. But when the tape came in, we had a lot of questions about it. The first one was, if we snowed it, would the viewing audience think the en- tire Midwest was under water?" "You cleared that up by saying only Fort Wayne was being threatened The second question was. would the American people think that all President Reagan did all day was pass sandbags from one person to another?" "He was dressed in a black suit and wore a shirt and tie. I got the impression he just stopped off because it was a great pic- ture opportunity for him, and his press people couldn't pass it up "That occurred to us, too. If this was true, was it a news story or just a publicity stunt to get the President on the evening news?" "It could have been both I said. "Frankly, the fact that the President of the United States took time out from defen- ding his budget to pass sandbags to the people of Fort Wayne made me feel very good "Some of us thought that, but there were others in the newsroom who argued that viewers should be frightened about what we showed them in Fort Wayne, and they'd say if it could happen to the Hoosiers, it could happen to them. That could prolong the recession "I hadn't thought about that. People do tend to stop buying cars when they see them floating down the streets "Yet if we didn't show the President passing sandbags, the White House would start screaming that we were keeping Mr. Reagan off the air when he was doing something for the people, and only show- ing him when he was attacking the media "Why couldn't you have done both? First you could have shown the President talking about South Succotash, and then you could have used them film of him sav- ing Fort Wayne from going under water. It would have portrayed Mr. Reagan as first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen Durham said, "That's what we finally decided to do. But then we followed it with a story about an unemployed steelworker in Gary, Ind and the White House raised the roof. They wanted to know what the President passing sandbags out in Fort Wavne had to do with unemployment in Gary "They had a point. Mr. Reagan was try- ing to stop an act of God, and you were trying to dramatize a manmade calamity for which the Democrats are responsible "Maybe we made a mistake in news judgment. We should have devoted the whole program to President Reagan pass- ing along the sandbags "That's all water under the bridge. Durham I told him. "When you're under a deadline it's hard to judge what will play in Peoria. Maybe you'll have another chance to make it up to the Presi- dent "How?" "As soon as Ml. St. Helens blows again, the White House might give the President a broom and have him help the people sweep up the lava dust in Montana Decision Makers Are The Problem By DAVID ARMSTRONG The White House war machine is shif- ting into overdrive. Consider the events of recent weeks. The U.S. is: stepping up military aid to the murderous rightist regime in El Salvadore while it backs that country's bogus elections, boycotted by every Salvadoran to the left of Ghengis Khan; budgeting $19 million to overthrow the Sandinista government in Nicaragua; admitting that the military hardware that Reagan is financing by firebombing social services will cost $114.5 billion more than originally announced; training rightwing death squads here and abroad and talking with Argentina about sending more troops to invade Nicaragua. In the face of add this, White House spokesman David Gergen could blithely retort recently that, "This government does not engage in operations to topple other governments Veterans of the U.Sbacked coups in Chile (1973), Brazil (1967), Guatemala (1954), and Iran (1953) can attest otherwise. So can the Nicaraguans picking up the pieces of two bridges blown up in their country on March 14 of this year � only four days after U.S. press reports of American plans to "destroy vital Nicaraguan targets, such as power plants and bridges If any of this sounds familiar � if history appears to be spinning in circles � it could be because the planners of and apologists for the war crimes mentioned above are still making policy. Consider, if you will, this rogues' gallery of U.S. of- ficials now deciding vital questions of war and peace: General Daniel O. Graham, one of the leading lobbyists for the Reagan ad- ministration's claim that the revolutions in Nicaragua and El Salvador are stage- managed from Moscow, is the same man in charge of U.S. intelligence prior to the Vietnam Tet Offensive in 1968. Graham's contention then � that the U.S. was kick- ing hell out of the National Liberation Front � was way off the mark. Can he be trusted to see, or tell, the truth now? Dean Hinton, the current U.S. am- bassador to El Salvadore. Hinton headed the Agency for International Development (AID), now widely believed to have been a Trojan horse for the coup in Chile, when that coup took place. As ambassadore to El Salvadore, Hinton has not distinguished himself as a champion of unrigged elec- tions or as a hard-nosed investigator get- ting tot he bottom of who really killed those American churchwomen last year. General Vernon Walters (Ret.), now Secretary of State Alexander Haig's key advisor on Latin American affairs. Walters was deputy director ofthe CIA when the government of Guatemala was overthrown. Guatemala is now run by a rightwing dictatorship � just the kind of regime the Reaganites feel comfortable with. Walter was also one of the designers of the "pacification" plan in Vietnam, which resulted in the forcible dislocation and death of thousands of peasants. Thomas O. Enders, the Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Af- fairs, is none other than the same U.S. diplomat who supervised the illegal secret bombing of Cambodia for the Nixon ad- ministration in 1973. When a journalist picked up bombing commands from the U.S. embassy in Phom Phen over his tran- sistor radio, Enders' story that the em- bassy knew nothing about any bombing was blown apart. Presently, Enders is charged with defending the indefensible human rights record of Jose Napoleon Duarte's government in El Salvadore and priming the Congressional pump for more aid for the junta. He seems to like the work. Al "Hang 'em High" Haig, former commanding general of NATO, and the de facto president of the U.S. during the last days of the Nixon administration, when he held things together in the crumbling bunker on Pennsylvania Avenue. Now Secretary of State, as if you could forget. Famous for his hopelessly scrambled syn- tax, Haig is becoming infamous for his bungled attempts to prove a Soviet-Cuban conspiracy in the Carribean by: citing a "captured Nicaraguan guerrilla" in Ei Salvadore who turned out to be a student; shiwing photographs of alleged brutality by the Sandinistas toward Miskito Indians that turned out to be pics of the late dic- tator Somoza's troops from several years ago; and other misstatements too numerous to mention. Would you buy a used conspiracy from this man? And, least we forget, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the boyish smiling sh.il for inter- national plutocracy, whose every utterance moves us closer to the brink of a new world war. A New York Times-CBS poll last week showed that 60 percent of Americans contacted are worried that Reagan's bellicose policies will get the U.S. "involved in El Salvadore the way it did Vietnam Sixty-three percent said we should "stay out" of that country. Next week, in the second installment of this three-part column on war and peace, I'll spotlight some of the hard-working ac- tivists from many part of the political spec- trum who are trying to do just that: help us stay out. Tt ai oil mil S'J M� B Yoi pol da' 77 Ami mar one waj is Sal vi sf of dical Stall of 60 feaH invi Salvj Vied Tl wa teiei Man 15, pie coui sau morl tagef direc woul tain al! a! Bii the to U t � mrt 11 f THk FAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 30, 1982 Id pg a lent; rears ranee orld las? licanv igan' did w,e Mil Ol eace, ig ac- pec - lelp us Tight Squeeze These two coeds, � long with 21 others, squeezed into a Chrysler at a Sigma Nu party Monday. (Photo By Gary Patterson) L Fraternity Loses Charter Following Rape Investigation DURHAM (UPI) � Officials at Duke University have revok- ed the charter of Beta Phi Zeta fraternity following an investiga- tion into reports of sex- ual misconduct during a party last month. A hearing panel of school administrators concluded there was no truth to reports that a woman had been raped at the party, but the panel said members of the fraternity "encouraged a position that group sexual ac- tivity was accep- table The president of Duke's Interfraternity Council denounced the administration's action and said the council will appoint a task force to determined what happened at the party. The school's in- vestigation began after an anonymous letter was sent to Suzanne J. Wasiolek, Duke's stu- dent life dean, alleging a woman had been raped at the party. The investigation concluded no rape or sexual assault occurred. However, the hear- ing panel said "a sizable segment of the membership of Beta Phi Zeta fraternity was involved in the total ac- tivities of the late even- ing and early morning which strongly sug- gested that group sex- ual activity was taking place and was accep- table even though no group sexual activity did take place The letter, which in- formed fraternity President Darryl Webster of the im- mediate revocation of the fraternity's charter, was signed by Wasiolek; Richard L. Cox, residential life dean; and William J. Griffith, Duke's vice president for student affairs. In the letter, the three administrators referred to other in- cidents that demonstrated "an at- titude of disrepect toward persons and property" and im- plicated fraternity m e m ber s i n "streaking" sorority activities. WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALLGOLD& SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES i & RING 401 S.EVANS ST. 0PlN u (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) OPf N4 30-5.30 WON �� ' PHONE 752-3866 YOUR PROFISSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER Americans Against El Salvador Policy By PATRICK O'NEILL Marrvtriirr The results of a Seu York TimesCBS news poll released in the Sun- day edition of the Times indicate that the American public, by a margin of nearly two to one, disapprove of the way President Reagan is handling the El Salvadoran situation. Sixty-three percent of those polled in- dicated that the United States should "stay out of El Salvador while 60 percent said they feared the U.S. would involve itself in El Salvador as it did in Vietnam, The latest poll, which was conducted by telephone between March 11 and March 15, reached 1,545 peo- ple from around the country. The results are said to "differ by no more than three percen- tage points in either direction from what would have been ob- tained by interviewing all adult Americans Blacks represented the largest opposition to U.S. involvement in El Salvador. Seventy- six percent of blacks polled felt the U.S. should stay out of the Latin American coun- try. Seventy percent of those who classified themselves as democrats indicated that they oppose U.S. involvement. Of the total number polled, 65 percent of women and 61 percent of men oppose U.S. in- volvement in El Salvador. Broken down into regions, interviewees from the South showed the least opposition. Fifty-three percent of the college students polled said they oppose U.S. involvement in El Salvador, while 66 per- cent of those with less than a high school education indicated their opposition. The poll went also pointed out that the general public in the U.S. lacks understan- ding of the current situation in El Salvador. According to the Times article, "Half the respondents said they believed that Soviet or Cuban troops were present in El Salvador, helping the insurgents No factual report concerning Soviet or Cuban direct involvement has vet been published. Fifty-one percent of the 18- to 29-year-olds polled believe that the U.S. will send combat troops into El Salvador, although the Reagan administration has repeatedly denied any such plans. 104 Red Banks Rd. (Behind Shoney's) 756-6000 Tuesday Night � ECU NIGHT JUST $1.00 wID includes Skate Rental 7:00-10:00 Every Friday & Saturday Night ECU Students are admitted for JUST $2.00 including Skate Rental PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FLY NAVY The Navy presently has several openings for tn� most exciting and challenging job in the worla NAVY PILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft Qualifications Are � Bachelors degree �Less than 28'years old �2020 uncorrected vision � Excellent health -U.S. Citizen If you think you can qualify, ana would like oearn a starting salary of $18,000 with S28,OOC � in four ears, send a letter of qualifications to NAVY PILOT PROGRAMS 1001 NavshoDr Raleigh, NX. 27609 or call! -800 -662 -7231 SPECIALIZES IN: RESUMES and THESES DUPLICATION Located Across From Campus In The Georgetown Shops � Copies Cost 60 to 30copy � Phototypesetting � Binding Service � One Day Camera Woik � Geotype Supplies For Art Students OPEN 9-7 m-f 9-2 sat. 758-2400 &&fil �vvte y NOfc pttf SHOP AT OVERTON'S ANDSAVE nEmGOWON 5 DISCOUNT Expires April 3, 1982 on all orders $10.00 or more. prTi t) yp Student Name I ID Number I Amt. of Purchase. "Home of Greenville's Best Meats1 T noTtf ntyrtt Beacft soutft ca row3 Supermarket, InV 211 JarvisSt. 2 Blocks from ECU ? f THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment MARCH 30, 1982 Page 6 'Chariots' Is Creative Tale Of Competition ByJOHNWEYLER SUff Wrilr At press time, Monday, March 29, the film Chariots of tire stands nominated for best picture, direc- tor, and supporting actor. By the time you are reading this on Tues- day, the Academy Awards will be over, and we'll know who won. Chariois of Fire almost undoubted- ly will not, which is a shame, tor the film, now playing at the Plaza Cinema in Greenville, is an elegant, exhilarating motion picture ex- perience. In 1924, an athlete refused to par- ticipate in an event in the Olympic games, because the event was held on a Sunday. This was the simple fact that producer David Puttnam stumbled upon in an Olympic games record book, an accidental discovery that was to lead to the making of one of the year's finest films. Puttnam enlisted scriptwriter Colin Welland and director Hugh Hudson, and together they created a mini-epic about competition, en- durance and honor, a tale told with style, accuracy and enthusiasm. Eric Liddell was the Scottish mis- sionary athlete who competed to glorify God, but whose religious convicitons wouldn't allow him to run in the race held on the Sabbath. His story is contrasted with that of Harold Abrahams, a Jew who com- peted to exorcise his private demons, one of which was the tor- ment of anti-Jewish prejudice. This pair of personal stories is spotlighted against a vast background, composed partially of the physical landscape of 1920's Europe, an era re-created with detailed accuracy, and equally the mental terrain of the time, a ter- ritory landmarked with icons of ethics and ideals. "The charm of the film is the naivete of the people involved in it. I couldn't believe how naive they were scriptwriter Welland has said. "1 mean, these fellows never had any girlfriends until they were twenty-six; they all came from private schools, and they based their lives on very straight, very upright, very simple ethical codes. This is what touches you, because, frankly, it is out of our contemporary ex- perience. The cynics rule the roost these days, and when you see people basing their whole lives on these naive codes of honor and decency See CHARIOTS Page 7 Ian Charleson is attended to in this dramatic scene from Chariots of hire, now playing in its third week at the Plaza Cinema. "Ii us, wl prod( thinkl that' amor Gel after That grouj - bi stan - al G onlv had "ii 'Moi and to b and us ! said. a chj we Al port and vear Sa tionl aprW char agai agai of send deft) fa ml systj to el Embarks By STEVE MORSE Buxion lob BOSTON � Although the future looked grim, the J. Geils Band never gave up. Four years ago it was a half- million dollars in debt and just trying to survive. Today, in a miraculous recovery, the group has completed a monthlong run in which it had the No. 1 album and No. 1 single in the land. After a career spanning 14 years and 132 albums, the Boston-based band hs a right to rejoice. Its "Freeze-Frame" album jumped to the top of the Billboard magazine charts in January and remains at No. 2. Its single "Centerfold" � a wise-alecky tune about a youth who learns his old high school girlfriend posed in the nude � is on the lips of rock fans from here to New Zealand. Geils has been setting a relentless pace. The band played seven dates on the recent Rolling Stones tour and is now on the road with its own tour. And the members are fully aware of their success. Singer Peter Wolf calls it "the fruits of hard labor Pianist Seth Justman ex- 4 x; ' fcYV Ii ii � .mm&r � WiWWBfi Mm I ass "2a� jt M �V r-msF ! Mi p -x r. - -?" Xtra Xtra They're Coming To JJ's Wednesday Hot new band Xtra Xtra! will perform this Wednesday evening at JJ's Music Hall in Greenville, bringing debauchery and raw talent to an area starved for alternatives. The foursome render an appealing blend of Punk and New Wave trappings while varying arrangements of cover material enough to give it a fresh feel. They will play selected songs by bands ranging from U2 to Ultravox to The Jags as well as exciting original numbers. The band will take to the stage at 10 p.m. Music claims, "We're on a creative rollIt's like we're star- ting over again Wolf and Justman sat down recently in a room at Boston's Colonde Hotel to discuss the group's stunning rebirth. Justman was his usual intense self, while Wolf, a prankster onstage, was unexpectedly serious except for an occasional witticism that dissolved the room into laughter. Surprisingly, they seem unfazed by their success. "Nothing much has really changed Justman said. "There's a feeling of gratification that people are really getting turned on to our music, but other than that we're just thinking about the next record, about our next show and about just geting the laundry done on time so we can make the next plane Wolf, coiled in a corner sofa, noted that the biggest change has been on the road, where the band is being treated with new respect. "We just played Minnesota, and it seemed to be a really important event he said. "We had played Min- nesota for many years � sometimes in little clubs, sometimes in auditoriums � but this time seemed really special. It's like the motion pictures that open up and seem to have the vibe before they even hit town. It's nice to have the sense that maybe that's happening with us But Wolf added that the J.Geils Band, with each member older than 30, has been around too long to be flustered by all the attention. "When we started he said, commenting on the late '60s when they were a Boston rhythm 'n' blues band. "We didn't go, 'Well, let's make a lot of money and be famous We got together because we were excited by the musical tastes we all shared. "So now that we're at a point where we have a No. 1 record and a No. 1 single, it's incredibly gratifying, but for us it's the means to another end; it's not the end in itself. Maybe some other groups think, 'well, that's the end but for us it means we can maybe take another step in our development artistically on the stage and in the studio Though many people have known Geils as a major band for some time, others are only now catching on "It was really frustrating and discouraging Wolf said of previous reactions. "We'd hear. 'Hey you guy in a rock band? What's the name of y'all?' 'J. Geils 'J. what?' "And we'd see bands come up that had been together for a year and all of a sudden � BANG! � thev're at the top of the charts. We weren't envious of them, but we figured, would we ever be able to have quality ork and maybe have some recognition at the same time? And now, fortunately, that's come true The new "Freeze-Frame" album is easily the band's most adventurous work. High-energy pop songs mingle with politically flavored rockers, disco-funk and new wave influences. Guitarist J. Geils, who races stock cars in his spare time, and harmonica player Magic Dick ("the Hendnx of the harp Justman said) also show off their jazz chops. The rhythm section of drummer Stephen Jo Bladd (who plays with the polish of a GeneCrupa .Wolf said) and bassist Danny "Ambassador of Funk" Klein (who has a New Jersey high school buddy who was the inspriateion for "Centerfold") again anchor the pro- duction with class. Once stereotyped as a one-dimensional party band, Geils now defies categorization. See GEILS, Page 7 Nightmarish Tale 'EraserheacT Ridicules Logic By JOHN WEYLER Miff rilcr If you thought David Lynch's film The Elephant Man was bizarre, grotesque and disturbing, wait till you see his first film, Eraserhead, which is the Midnight Late Show this Friday and Saturday night at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center's Hendrix Theatre. Cinema Eraserhead, a low-budget, black-and-white picture, written, directed and produced in 1977 by David Lynch, who has since been widely acclaimed one of America's finest young filmmakers, is considered a cult classic. Midnight movie patrons don't exactly love the film. It's more like they are mesmerized by it, compelled by the eerie intensity with which Eraserhead makes nightmares come to life. A nightmare is the best metaphor for Eraserhead. Like most dreams, its plot and theme are incoherent; like the worst, most troubling dreams, it is unbearable and unfortunately unforgettable. Eraserhead seems to have been conceived, filmed and edited entirely within the few seconds it takes to have a dream � or perhaps during the split-second of extreme nausea before vomiting when one realizes it will be over some time, but who knows when. Eraserhead is not for the weak of heart, or stomach. Providing a plot summary would be useless and im- possible; however, a Rolling Stone writer managed to capture the feeling of the film: "If there's a New Wave movie, Eraserhead is it. Henry, it's hero, is a blank-faced fool wandering through a black-and-white landscape on the edge of a nameless city. The film is a nightmare about city life and the family in which the wife is a stranger and the baby a mutant � a bleating, wailing beast that Henry eventual- ly kills more out of curiosity than malice. At once gruesome and beautiful, Eraserhead is edited in a slow, jagged rhythm that's awkward, even spastic, like Henry himself. The sounds, mostly industrial noise, never cease; in fact, they increase when he is alone, the city filling his head, literally, and turning him into a kind of mechanical zombie. Like Beckett's Malone, he drift confusedly from event to event, the perfect living, breathing robot, all consciousness Archer Winsten of the New York Post wrote, "Eraserhead is a unique experience yet not a thing of horror for its own sake. It says something profound about the outer limits of human experience. No pleasant experience, this, but one that stays with you. �c ' �a�.w�mi�f"imi� 0mnMmwtmmtrwm m "� � g. Geils Is Hot Again , IMN MAR( II '0 Continued From Page 6 "In terms oi what we think people expect ot us, wee shed all that stuff said Justman, who produces and arranges the music. "We don't think about what people expect of us at all. And that's what we're finding is really exciting. Even among ourselves we're more open Geils' climb up the commercial ladder began atter its "Monkey Island" album five years ago. That album had been an artistic milestone � the jnoup spent nine months in the studio making it but a commercial disaster. The group's long- standing debts then reached a half-million dollars all from recording costs. Ceils had never made money from recordings, only from touring. Wolf said, noting the band had "tread water" for most of the '70s "It was going through the difficulties of Monkey Island' when we were in New York and phone calls came in saying our car's going to be taken awa if you don't get this pavment in. and so-and-so's check is bouncing � that made us teel mote totally commited as a group he said "Because what was the alternative? Become a chiropodist or podiatrist 1 mean, this is what we wanted to do Another snafu, he said, was the lack of sup- port from Atlantic Records, their label of 10 years. "We always loved blues and rhythm 'n' blues, and Atlantic was the label to go to for that Wolf said. "We told Atlantic one day, 'We'd love to be on yor label so much that we'd even pay you to let us be on it And 1 think that's what happened Financial doldrums eased when the band swit- ched to the Capitol-EMl label for the "Sanctuary" album in 1978. The label started promoting the band heavily, and still does. Even though Geils was a veteran unit, the band couldn't afford its first synthesizer until just before the "Love Stinks" album two years later. "People said, 'Wow, you're changing your sound, " Wolf said. "Well, one of the reasons we changed our sound was we were finally able to afford to But the band wasnt' out of the woods. A big problem was that the members were managing themselves, with Wolf doing most of the legwork. He had to go to New York for endless meetings and go to Europe to do advance work for a tour. Geils' march to renown was aided by playing with the Rolling Stones last fall. Geils and George Thorogood & the Destroyers were the on- ly bands the Stones specifically asked to tour with them. 'Chariots' Exquisitely Crafted Continued From Page 6 and integrity, it moves you. When we see this, we yearn for it, and we long for it nostalgically Savs director Hudson, "My instinctive reac- tion, when I read the script, was to the immense appeal of the overall endeavor of the two characters to achieve something for themselves against the odds that each of them came up againsl 1 he struggle reflected a basic problem of youth, leaving the family, coming out of school, and dealing with the realities of a world defined by competition. The influences of the family, the church, the state and the educational system are so strong that it's extremeh difficult �i an identity, which these voung men ABORTIONS I �e� terminations App'ts Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 Current u " dcr �r od u a r prt- Ttdtcoi ltu4fttt mo, now comp e��a Hundred Air Force nolor,hipi Tnes tcnoiorhtp, ore c be aworded to irudenh accepted ,rlo medtcoi school a trethmen or at the beginning oi tkeir tophomor reor TKe hoioHip provider fo tuition boot, lob ��t and equtp- r�rn' ptul o $530 tttOKttll, ot!o�once tnvett.oote thi, financial otternati.f to the h.ah coil ot medico education Conrocl - t Mr II I H Hut t -NlUN- HH HI HIS W GL I OOrXa�ohoO . �� hi C 2?Wv Pone C,liege 9I9.75S41J4 Gl Camouflaged Fatigues aad T Shrrti Slcaping Bags Backpacks. Camping Equip mini, Steal Toad Shots. Dthai and ovar 700 Oifforent It�ms Cowboy Boots U S ARMY-NAVY IMI S Evans STORE do, despite all the pressure The cast list of Chariots of hire boasts both talented unknowns and established actors. Ian Charleston and Ben Cross make their screen debuts as Liddell and Abrahams. Several of England's most distinguished Thespians appear in the film, including Sir John Cnelgud, Lendsav Anderson, Nigel Davenport, Patrick Magee, and Ian Holm, who was nominated for Best Suppor- ting Actor for his role as Sam Mussabini. Abrahams' mentor. Ironically, Holm will pro- bably lose his Oscar to Gielgud for his perfor- mance in Arthur. Holm, Hudson and the picture itself will have to be content with nominations rather than actual awards and the knowledge oi having helped to create an excellent piece o film art. for the rest of this semester, tf you need to MAKE THE BEST USE OF YOUR TIME a 90 min. seminar April 1 � 3:30,O�.7:30 p.m. $10 for 1, group rates Call 756 5128 5-9 p.m. USED TIRES $10 Lnquirt at Evans Seafood 00 ilflM.l�!Mi 13 W 4TH STREET PHONE 7S� 0?0� DOWfcTOWNGREEKVILLE OOOBS FBOMCOX FLOHIST We repair Shoes, Boots, Hand bags. Belts and some suitcases We now have Leather and Leather Goods for sell. Lrt'ge selection ol leather tooled bm Come by pick out one ol ou' designs Le' us make you one - Jy.th the pr.ee ot NEW SHOES we can Sd ye you money by having your old ones r f paired a I For DAD GRANDMA DOY FRIEND SISTER DNCLE THE YEARBOOK etc get youf pictutb takgn CALL BUCCANEER OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENTS 757-6501 SITTINGS: MARCH 25-APRIL 16 � 9-5 Var�l�ii Si iiilio. Inc. THURS 7 PM FRI & SAT 5 7.15 9:30 PM HENDRIX THEATRE ADMISSION BY STUDENT ID AND aC TIVITY CARD OR MSC MEMBERSHIP SPONSORED BY THE ECU STUDENT UNION FILMS COMMITTEE � Take on the future in style! t i. r Wear a College Ring with diamonds from ArtCarved. On campus now. exclusively with your A tentative, is the beautiful and very affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Don't miss it! You can choose from throe exquisitely crafted styles, all set with diamonds, in 10K or 14K gold. (All styles are also available in the elegant diamond-substitute Cubic Zirconia). Your successes speak , v themselves. Let your college ring speak for you, and eloquently, for all the successful years to come. ThisWivk! SPECIAL OFFER! S?5 oft anv UK gold COLLEGE RINGS ���������MB DATE: TIMEPLACE March 31, 9 A.MSTUDENT SUPPLY April 1 & 2 4 P.M.STORE DEPOSIT REQUIRED MASTERCARD OR VISA ACCEPTED� 1982 ARTCARVED CLASS RINGS NC � THE EAS1 �. AROL INIANMAJtCH 30. 1982 lv OPEN SUNOAV FOOD TOWN USOA Choice Beef Loin LFPINCSCVAGA USOA Choice Beef Leit T-Bone Steak r Fr.ik Wt.l. �r Rib Half 20 Lb. Bag us Potatoes j I.S Liter �MHe.tc4iPtnk.td Country Peeklfe of 6 12 Or Caea Busch uaarr JFG Mayonnaise Why Pey M.29 4 Red Peek - Coronet Toilet Tissue Coronpi Prints , 400 TWO � Why Pcf M.09 Nclf Geiien Wisk Detergent Wey Pey ' J.S5 16 Ounce Sunshine Crackers Why Pey 89 lOIUIlPi TOWELS , 125 Ct. Roil - Decorator Coronet Towels 389 1 Lb. - Nerierlee Qeertert Shedd's Spread Why Pey IV Each 489 Why Pey 91 Keit-L Won 4$ ISOi. - Beef & Chicken Chicken ft OG Terkey Gibleti Doe Food PooD Ken-L Ration Why Pey 2 73 12 Or - Aeierieee Slicce1 Sieflee Borden Cheese Why Pey M.77 99 1399 52 Oeeee JJr-1 Or. - Del Monte CetFreeeb Del Monte JL Green Catsup km Beans Why Pey M.19 Why Pey 2 99 m& 49. S Ox. - Teeoine, Quick Maid �jj Nj W ) Pricec ejood at Greenville Food Town Store only Jeno's Pizza Why Pey M 29 y RFVoutrwaKV cnvNusnotusiraiA y � ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 30, 1982 Sammy 's Restaurant Is Just Plain Good Eating l fAjv�Q6 Awt CouaeU Tne rl�p jAjfil 5Y Vamw Not&l i. B KATHYWKY1.F.R stuff V ril�r Sandwiches, pizzas and burgers got you down? Have you got a hankering for some good old, down-home, Hist-like-Mom-makes kind of food? Well then, get yourself down to 512 East 14th Street and "Sammy's Coun- try Cooking where you'll find plenty of just plain good eating. "Sammy's" is a variation on cafeteria style. You can choose a regular ($2 98) or large ($.V5) plate dimmer that conies complete with one meat and two or three vegetables, choice of sweet potato. cheee or regular biscuits or dinner rolls and iced tea. Coffee and dessert arc also available, as is an all- vegetable plate for $2.50. Vegetable refills arc available with the large plate; tea refills (setve yourself) come with all dinners. A child's plate is also available tor S2.40. Cuisine (something the management might want to reconsider) prevented us from sampling the fried chicken which was plump, golden-brown and very crispy in ap- pearance. "Sammy's" has managed to work a miracle with their vegetables. Unlike most cafeteria vegetables, theirs are actually tasty. The biscuits, too, may well rival any Grandma ever served at Sunday dinner. "Sammy's" is pretty much a no-frills kind of restaurant. The few country touches in the decor are scarcely noticeable beside the plastic tablecloths and harsh lighting. In other words, if you're sear- ching for a new spot to take a special dale, or it excellent ambience is all-important to you. you might not want to someplace where it won't cost you an arm and a leg, and the kids won't overdose on car- bohydrates, try "Sammy's They're open seven days a week until 8 p.m serving breakfast at 6 a.m. Monday through Fri- day, but you'll have to wait until noon on the weekends. "Sammy's" also has take-out if you'd rather sample their home cooking in vour own home. ClCArtrTT S0etJISH COVLP GtvJlT SrtOMs)6 IT jusr tmroviO A)0fc) ICL AiOCT SAo1 �vrrs SfAOicifc' OPENING SOON Fried or baked chicken, barbequed ribs and country-style steak are among the meat choices at �Sammy's My com- panion and l tried the ribs and country-style steak and highly recom- mend them. The ribs aren't the leanest you'll ever run across, but they're tender and quite avorful. The lack of a la prices go to "Sammy's must add, however, that, at least at the time o our visit, "Sammy's" was im- pressively clean, with the tables remarkably free of crumbs and spills, despite the "clean up yourself" policy. If you just want to eat some good home- style food, or if you'd like to take the family � FINE QfOS FOODS FEA TURING A MENU OF SPEC I A LTY SA ND W1CHES A ND GREEN VIL L E 9S BES T FRIES. LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN SHOPPES. WA TCH FOR US SOON! Attn. Psi Chi Members and Initiates Magnify Psi Chi Awareness Increase Student and Faculty involvement Continue Scholarships Expand Psi Chi Library Availability Augment Fund Raisers For Added Enioyment Expediate Rush Procedures VOTE TUESDAY. APRIL 6 Three Steers Restaurant WINGFIELD - Pres DAWSON - V. Pres KRUSE � Sec, VWOODARD � Treas GEISSLER-PR For PSI CHI Officers. the No. 3 Marshall Dillon er, that's the No. 3 Marshall NO. 3 BEEF TIPS WITH PEPPERS AND ONIONS ONLY Copyright 1982 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Old standards never fade away, they seem to get better and better. And like Marshall Dillon, the No. 3 Marshall at Western Sizzlin is a long time standard. Broiled sirloin tips with bell peppers and onions, served with your choice of Txjtato, baked or fried, and Texas toast Onoe youVe tried the No. 3 Marshall, you are sure to be back' again and again to West- ern Sizzlin. gO Suzftn J y msE.itnist. 410 W Gre�nvilt� �lvd mm�� ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY fo3, sa,e ,n each K-oye, Sa-ocw as specie M o, a ad II e do run out ol an item � same savmgs or a the advertised price wthm 30 days 600 Greenville Blvd. -Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. QC z COUNTRY CLUB � ASSORTED VARIETY SHARP EL 1188 PRINT DISPLAY Calculator $0,497 Reg. $39.77 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 off.ee and fill out an application. What have you got to lose? THE EAST CAROLINIAN Old South Building Second Floor Y LAYS REGULAR OR BBQ 8-Oz. Bag IMPORTED Ribier Grapes Jh tv ? � Lb. SERVE N SAVE VARIETIES rr" Meats 18 KROGER ASSORTED VARIETY Sour Cream Dips m cups � BAGGED & Snacks 'o Off SUGG ME TAIL COSMETICS & FRAGRANCES Let's Discuss Career Opportunities Wednesday, March 31,1982 By: City Executive of NCNB and three staff members Location: Rawl Business Building Room 205 Time: 10:00 A.M. All students are encouraged to attend. Banking opportunities will be discussed in relation to the rapid expansion of the banking industry. Co-sponsored by: MttSL Kappa Aiptja Banking 9ratcniiti Look tor announcements concerning tuture meetings. All business ma jors are encouraged to join. t A 1 Ht t M v -kll 1MW Hot Pirates Take Three From 'Cats Sports he plai n unidentified I asiarolina player slides home a la Pele R-i in a S Richmond. 1 In II plaer scored and the learn won, M-i. I-asiarolin-j haseman Mikr Sorell ill iPholo h (,ar Patterson) I o-()ut W in Stifc tain M I David Wells dots hark into tirst In t��il an attempted pickoft play against the Richmond Spiders in an ( arolma win fnda afternoon (Photo In (ir Patterson) I l-l I asi ECU Thinclads Third In Relay tU I M( Y 1 t l)f K( HI K -l . 2 I ra � i i � "In Ra 's will compi a ' need a :4" " V ! ,i kes ECvV Go tv�w Posts Best Total Vs BR SU � Emory: 'Better Team Now' .i i � . ; � v e n i run Mr ' pi � 4 in. 1 A I �tf iold� IUM RI III M)I IK diiui � � :� Irill � iv � I na and the task ol a new offense has now IH js run n 'v "We're a better I V linn at anv unit yeai he thu d-yea '( tin weight ; gram has del initely made us stronger than e om hmorv said I vn N � r event Mm yard relay, 'h Sixteen tean pete in the meet, n ugustine' s, olga11 Princeton,ornell and Pern J tu Pii ates w ill .iinn ei MX) mi ' : and 1600 n events Cioinj Id n an w ill attempt to j t tin i in n the ril 3 I Si ilina, I i the ,i ! in r - . � i is been ditched I tl I'm mation New ot fen iinatoi I arry Be, kish . .ill week putting ihe new l'i i mat ions in I lead i oa h I d I ihinj are goin l han expei ted "Overall, we're extra happy so tar I moi v aid ' 1 he guy s ha e a great attitude i he e been en thusiastk aiul highly motivated Lmory said t he Bucs' off-sea ?i i'hi program has helped make i � which wa ( I footb ill foi alwa s question s new offense is installed When a switch is madt rnis and lask I ol early adjustment usually resuli (a la North (a 11 - Vet era ��m ( i urn's first season) � l � I � V e'e done some i Inns' due lo a necfc ioid those problems, oiy Inn M 'The guys hay a great attitude" claimed " 1 he tu si ol thos I wa the selection ol an offensive nun run I v coordinatoi We feel that I arr Ihe all i mi uu � - very suited to out situation position is vi vith Gr "Secondly, we've elected a v- K I svstem wuh lots ol common values Broh � THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 30, 1982 11 �vise. I day hae I in seven I pla , but te Is he is ar but v eloped I some nose 'f we can le going, lam Heels Win Title New Orleans (UPl) � Michael Jordan hit a 17-footer from the left side with 15 seconds left and North Carolina completed its quest to win the championship for coach Dean Smith by defeating G eorgetown 63-62 Monday night in the NCAA final. It was a gallant com- eback for the Tar Heels, who were powered by an outstan- ding performance from James Worthy. The Mi-American forward finished with 28 points and kept the Tar Heels m it down the stretch. The victory was an exceptionally i m - pressive one for the Tar Heels, who trailed by foul points early in the second halt and ap- peared in s e r i ou s danger with 57 seconds remaining when Eric I loyd hit a pop shot from the lane to make it 62-61. Bahama Mama Following a North Carolina timeout, Jor- dan, North Carolina's talented freshman, struck from the outside to make it 63-62. Georgetown still had a chance to win it, but Fred Brown made a bad pass right to Wor- thy with six seconds to go. Worthy was fouled heading downcourt and missed both free throws. Finally, Eric Floyd's desperation at- tempt at the buzzer fell short. The victory ended one of college basket- ball's great frustra- tions. Although one of the most respected coaches in the game, Smith had made six previous trips to the final four without win- ning the title. North Carolina's on- ly other championship came in 1957 � four years before Smith took over the Tar Heels. The game was played before a Louisiana Superdome crowd of 61,612, which matched Saturday's total for the semifinals that set a record for the best at- 7 Hoyas. North Carolina had to con- tend with the likes of 7-foot freshman Pat Ewing, who finished with 23 points on 10-for-15 shooting and 11 rebounds. Floyds, tended college basket- the gifted All-America ball game of all time. The No. 1 Tar Heels overcame a Georgetown club that had parlayed its depth and defense into the best season in the school's history. The Hoyas were bidding to become the first school from the East to win the NCAA champin- ship since LaSalle in 1954. The Tar Heels were not in their accustomed position MOnday night. Ordinalily they are secure in the second half, relying on their foul shots and poised defense to carry them down the stretch. But they had no such luxury against the No. atoned for his poor game in the semifinals by finishing with 18 points, 9-for-17, and five assists. The Hoyas pulledl ahead 56-54 on a foul shot by Spriggs with 7:36 remaining before the Tar Heels ran off five straight points two foul shots by Perkins, one by Wor- thy and two more by Jimmy Black. Brown put the Hoyas within striking distance at 59-58 on two foul shots. But with North Carolina resorting to its delay game, Jordan hit a left-handed layup to put the Tar Heels up by three. The SGA Transit will be accepting ap- plications for bus drivers for Summer School and Fall Semester. All applicants must have driven a bus in high school or been employed driving a vehi- cle of similar size. Juniors, Seniors and Graduate Students preferred. Apply by appointment only. Call 757-6611, Ext. 218. SouHi's No. 6 lock Nightclub TUES, MARCH 30 TEZZER WED MARCH 31 � SHABOO ALL STARS '82 REDUCED ADMISSION FOR ALL ECU STUDENTS. THE VILLAGER i OWNED AND OPERATED BY JIMMY EDWARDS LOCATED 10th ST. R NEXT TO VILLA ROMA SPECAI HAIRCUTS REG. $5.001 NOW $4.00 WITH THIS AD I Call 758 37M or come by MonFri. �8:30-5:30 � � � �? �� wwwwwwww Be There 1 Aloha! $1.00 Call 752-5543 Veranda Room April Fools Contest Who can be the most foolish for 3 mins.? Live Remote with WOOW Radio 9:00p.m. to 11:00p.m. April 1st 1st Prize Weekend for 2 at Wrightsville Beach 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Dinner for 2 at Arbor Room Bottle of Wine 21 or older to enter contest. Located 264 Bypass at Ramada Inn Z WE SEW LEATHER COATS � - ��&& � "� W Located beside Tarheel Toyota on 264 Bypass Quaiv Repair SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 Grande Ave 7 58 1226 yf MIME rORL vr m J 9 ami a time s when every meMagc and every mumento is chcrtahed Inr tin- fines m wedding siauonerv . i.mc tu Morgan Printers. Inc. i!l 1 Went 9th Street i ,rr�-inl!lc. ' 273 " l 75S-S1S1 " Ctmt Mtxka Unr? THE ORIGINAL 291 TACO All Day Wednesday also From 4 to 7 Happy Hour 2 pltChCrS (free nacho chips) fGOHDON FULfy PRO SHOP Located at Greenville Country Club off Memorial Drive 7560504 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE WORTH $2.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE IZOD OR HAYMAKER SHIRT, BLOUSE, SLACKS, OR SHIRT! OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 25 AT 5 P.M. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM SHIRTS BOUGHT IN QUANTITY HAVE ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS! FINAL SALE on all Snow Ski ap- parel and merchandise. Sale ends April 11th - all snow skis, boors, and accessories 40-80 off All Ski Apparel 50-75 off 20 pairs of used Elam skis with Tydi bindings � 95 a pair All Solsmen Bindings - 20-50 off All Sets of Golf Clubs without trade-in Pro Cost plus 10 SALES ON GOLF CLUtS END APRIL 25th ALL IZOD SWEATERS IN STOCK 12 PRICE GORDON FULP PRO SHOP Located 1 mile past Hastings Ford on 10th St. extension Tues. & Wed. POPCORN SHRIMP 2.95 A PLATE Bausch&Lomb Soft Lenses ooMPuere Includes initial eye examination, lenses, care kit, instructions and follow up visits for one month. ECU student ID. required 00 OPTOMCTWC �Y�CArVEC�NT�r Of Qr�nvUI� pa 228 GREENVILLE BLVD. TIPTON ANNEX 756-9404 Dr. Peter Hollis NOW LOOKING GOOD COSTS LESS N.VN.N.S.VXS.XN.N.N.XXS.NVNVXXSVNNNXXNN. The 1982 Kappa SigmaStroh's Bahama Mama Beach Party and Raffle presented by Hallow Distributing Company AccuCopy University Book Exchange Hodges Sporting Goods April 1, Thursday Nite, 8 p.m. till midnight featuring Alan Handleman from WITN Location � Across from Umstead Dorm An all expense paid trip to the Bahamas For just $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! For more information call 752-5543 Be There, 'Aloha! i : T 12 THt EAST CAROL 1MW MARCH ?0. 19S: Bucs Rally To Defeat Amherst; Undefeated Going To State The PiraieN of East Carolina lost the first four matches to Amherst, Friday after- noon, but rallied to take the next five and keep their season record unblemished at 6-0. The Pirates face the powerful Wolf pack of N.C. State today in Raleigh. Summary Williams (Amherst) defeated Keith Zengel (East Carolina) 6-4. 6-4. Heuchling (Amherst) defeated Donald Rutledge (East Carolina) 6-2, 7-5. Gray (Amherst) defeated Barry Parker (East Carolina) 6-3, 6-2. Ted Lepper (East Carolina) defeated Shepherd (Amherst) 6-1, 6-1. Kevin Covington (East Carolina) defeated Clerdimen (Amherst) 6-4, 4-6. 6-4. Paul Owen (East Carolina) defeated Gilbert (Amherst) 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Zengel-Parker (East Carolina) defeated Clerdiman-Wyman (Amherst) 7-5, 6-2. Lepper-Bryant (East Carolina) defeated Hechling-Herman (Amherst) 7-5, 7-6. Humphrey-Gray (Amherst) defeated Rutledge-Treble (Amherst) 3-6, 6-3. 7-6. Reedy Creek Wins Title Reedy Creek of Raleigh, N.C, defeated East Carolina early and then went on to beat North Carolina to win the first East Carolina University Women's Rugby Tour- nament this past weekend. Winning the tourna- ment title enables Reedy Creek to go to the East Rugby Regionals on April 17. After that early defeat, East Carolina played Smith College of Massachusetts, but once again came up on the short end of the score card. Smith College met Cornell University from New York in the consolation match and ran off with a trophy. The other North Carolina team present was the Charlotte Harlots. East Carolina's coach Kim Griffith was happy with the way the team plaved, ECU Sports Medicine Dept. Hosting Athletic Trainers The 12th annual East Carolina University Sports Medicine Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference will be held Friday and Saturday April 16 in the Carol G. Belk Allied Health Building at ECU in Greenville. The sessions, which begin with registration from 7:45-8:15 a.m. April 16. are for cer- tified athletic trainers, teaher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team physicians in schools with or without a sports medicine program. The program, head- ed by East Carolina sports medicine direc- tor Rod Compton, assistant director Craig Baker. Liz White and associate trainer Tony Hopfer, is designed to proude necessary skills and techniques for deeloping a systematic program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Topics to be covered in the sessions include the anatomy of the shoulder, mechanisms and immediate treat- ment of shoulder in- juries, understanding eye and kidney injuries, legal liablity, nutrition and athletics, psychology and motivation in athletics, CPR recertification , skill labs and much more. Tuition for the con- ference is $40 per per- son which includes lec- tures, labs, materials, notebooks, refreshments and a pig pickin The fee does not include meals or oernight lodging. Enrollment will be limited, with applica- tions accepted in the order recened prior to the registration deadline of April 8. Register by writing Sports Medicine Con- ference Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina Universi- ty, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Rod Compton Classifieds LOST AND FOUND LOST Wed March IJ Man s Drown Iri told wallet between Aycock and Austin If found, can keep money iut return wallet to 341 AyCOCk or call 752 2�0� LOST IN MINGES March 16, a l�i class rmq, blue stones, initials JAA on inside I found please contact joe aT mi Slay 17S8 B4BS ATTENTION Classified ads �nil be taken ONLY dunng the following hours Monday - I 15 3 00 Tuesday - 2 00 3 00 Wednesday � I 15 3 00 Thursday � 2 00 3 00 Friday � I 15 2 00 You must place the ads m person and pay tor them in advance Rates are Jl lor the first 15 words and I 05 per word after the first f'f teen FOR SALE TRAILER FOR SALE set up m Greenyille 2 BR all electric a c e�cellent condition �2"r�5 call Tar boro 823 �8�4 NEW U S DIVERS depth guage lor shallow and deep diving for JJO Call 252 7278 Ask for Julian VIVITAR ZOOM LENS75 JlOwith macro tor Nikon mount used only two times H65 Can 757 3210 SKIS FOR SALE K 2 185 comp 810 skis with Soioman bindings S125 Can 7$7 3210 and leave number FOUR BIC TURNTABLES tor saie �25 each Can 752 259 MARANTZ EQUALIZER Amplifier Model S 247 for car stereo S138 new asking 180 7S8 5634 DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR Good condition Pnce Negotiable Call Od'le now at 758 366 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted For nicely furnished apt at Cypress Gardens Within walking distance ot campus Call 758 38'4 GOING TO Summer School and need a place to live' Mow about a nceiy furnished apt instead of the dorms' Available Mav thru Aug Walking distance to campus Call 7S8 38�4 FURNISHED TWO bedroom apt to Sublet May Aug Two miles ttom Campus Call 7 St 4151 APARTMENT FOR Aug Furnished 355 6792 or rent May block from campus Deposit required Cheryl 752 I'Sv FURNISHED HOUSE lor rent for summer 3 bedrooms 1 block from campus il60 month call 758 4483 AVAILABLE FOR summer school and ne�t fail if desired 3 bedroom 2 full bath Furnished Duple� walking distance from campus 245 Call 75? 1917 SHARE SPACIOUS Apt m Large house females can 756 5650 (work) alter 5 leave message for Dee ROOMMATE NEEDED to share three bedroom apartment. May Dec Close to Campus. 185 and share ot utilities 752 0497 CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate needed to share double room in an apartment J60 plus 1 '3 utilities One block from Jenkins building call '52 2606 ROOMMATElSi NEEDED One or two to share 3 bedroom doublewide for summer Available immediately No deposit required Nice yard lor more into Call Con me at 758 7386 PERSONALS Do you know someone with an in teresting or unique hobby or craft' If so contact the Buccaneer 757 6501 BEER DRINNKERS WANTED Think you can chug a beer' Prove it Enter the Beer Bong Contest on April IS lor details can Alpha Sigma Phi 752 1073 ARE YOU INTERESTED m being an ECU studnt athletic supporter tor basketball goit baseball soft ban. track swimming tennis, soc cer. volleyball football come to the Student Athletic Board 1SAB1 meeting m Room 247 Mendenhali Tuesday. March 30th at 5 00 pm SULLYS Congratulations on your Nova Candlelightmg I d rather be a sully than a damn S B TAMMY Have a great birthday and even though you killed my lOurney tape III still buy the bottle of wme Love va GR WOLF TICKETS For Sale Available only to Chapel Mill No Return tickets II you re not there you re square WANTED -telegent moon child that is differen' and unique lor an optomistic Pisces Accounting maior prefered Only one need ap ply HELP WANTED TRUMPET PLAYER WANTED�top 40 Beach group Weekend work vocal ability prelerred Can 756 649j CANVASSERS WANTED E� cellent pay. transportation provid ed Call 756 5311 or 7S6 0278 GOOD SUMMER JOB Swim coach needed Salary negotiable 6 wk 3 hr da. Only those looking for serious employment need app ly Contact Swim Chairman c 0 282 Beverly Drive Concord N C 28025 SERVICES CARICATURES BY WEYLER Greenville s original personalned art service Have cartoon done of yourself or a loved one a unique gift idea �'0 tor 8 � 0. black and white or color Call 7S2 5775 TYPING TERM Thesis Resumes Dissertations etc Pro fessionai quality at lowest rates Call Kempie Dunn anytime 752 4733 NOTARY PUBLIC Call Amy at 757 3734 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants to type thesis, dissertations. publications manuscripts or term papers at home Call 756 3660 TYPIST All papers Professional quality at low rates 10 years e� penence Call 757 1378 RIDERS HELP R'de needed to Chapel Hill, April 15 tor B 52s concert Call 752 8985 RIDE NEEDED to Virginia Beach or surrounding area any weekend Cheryl 752 1959 I ADVtRTISeO ITEM POLICY Each 01 these advertised items a 'equed to be readily available lor saie at or I below the advertised pf.ee in each AAP Store e�cept as specifically noted in ihis ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , APRIL 3, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C. 5THANNUAL PHIKAPPA TAU SPRING FLING '82 FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 2 FROM 3-6:00 P.M. A BEACH WEEKEND FOR 2 WILL BE RAFFLED OFF AT THE PARTY MUSIC PROVIDED BY CAROLINA ARTISTS THE NICKY HARRIS BAND BROUGHT TO THE ENTIRE CAMPUS BY OUR SPONSORS AT: GREENVILLE BODY SHOP DOMINO'S PIZZA INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MARATHON RESTAURANT KING'S SANDWICH GENERAL HEATING & PLUMBING PHARO'S FINE FOODS BISSETTE'S OF GREENVILLE PANTANA BOB'S SHIRLEY'S CUT & STYLE DAN WISEHART RAFTER'S CLARKE-BRANCH REALTY UBE JB'S ISLAND SEAFOOD ATTIC OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET GROG'S OF GREENVILLE MORGAN PRINTERS CHRIS LICHOK HAPPY STORE PAPA KATZ TACO CID THE WASH HOUSE EDGEWATER MOTORS PIPE DREAMS FOR HEADS ONLY ELBO ROOM FAMOUS PIZZA SPORTSWORLD AN A&P EXCLUSIVE OFFER: GENUINE IMPORTED STONEWARE From the Highland Floral Collection. Qorxiro A GREAT VALUE AT A GREAT PRICE! X r2l occ this weeks m &.d For 4 Cost Less FEATURE ITEM ITm- Thans14 Bread & wi��rf choose from 3 beautiful �- With Each ETVm� 5 00 Purchase PATTERNS! , PER PLACE . FrMzcr To Ov.fi To T.bl. Conv.ni.oc. SETTING PIECE . Oiih��r�r �nd Mtcow.v. S.I. EHf. StnKglri Chip R�.i.t�nl A&PCOUPON j SAVE 50' When You Purchase A Reg C�veIed , 5.99 Sugar Bowl 49 650 With This Coupon You Pay Only 5 Good Thru St Apr 3 .�v. � 5 Ground Beef A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF In 5 lb. roll pkg lb. EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM PORK SPARERIBS Lb 39 IN QUARTERS Blue Bonnet Margarine 00 Savingsv' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER Leg Qtrs. 69c Breast Qtrs. 79' 2 1 mm pkgs Save 54e On 2 Pkgs FROZEN TROPICANAGOLD N PURE Orange Juice -109 64 oz. ctn. Totino's Pizza � Canadian Bacon � Pepperoni � Hamburger �Sauaage 12 OZ. Save 42' pkg. BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY Morton Pot Pies Save 49 On 3 8 oz. pkgs. 980 G NkvSOwVjKSX NftreffS� 2 gallon! ctn. Save 80 SPRITE TAB MELLO YELLO COCA COLA 2 Liter J Bottle V � �����rpV SUPER SAVER COUPON �"� A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES i Eight 0'Clock Bean Coffee Save 60c APP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Dag M 651 GOOD THRU SAT APR 3 AT AP IN GREENVILLE, N.C ITEMs"oTfEREdToR,SAlTnOTVA� BLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS rFRESH WITH QUALITY U.S. 1 EASTERN GROWN BAKING m Russet Potatoes ill CALIFORNIA GROWN�SUNKIST Navel Oranges 4i00 Jumbo 56 Size t
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