Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 14, 1982 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.205 57487 1811 19820714 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, July 14, 1982 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19820714 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57487 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he ISaBt (Earnlinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No.69 Wednesday, July 14,1982 Greenville, N.C 8 Pages SGA Executive Council Still Undecided On 82-83 Budget By ERNEST CONNER In the financial crisis which con- fronts the executive council of East Carolina's Student Government Association, the council still has not made a final decision,according to Eric Henderson, SGA president. The executive council was caught in this financial crisis when SGA Treasurer Becky Talley discovered that the SGA legislature had ap- propriated up to $29,000 over the expected revenue for the upcoming school year. Incoming revenue from which the SGA appropriates money is estimated to be around $90,000 to 96,000. However, during last semester the SGA legislature ap- propriated $119,000 for various organizations, putting the budget $23,000 to $29,000 in the red. This financial problem was made public two weeks ago. Henderson then said that the council would make a decision by last Tuesday on w hat action to take as a result of the situation. Henderson now explains that there is no reason for the executive counsel to rush into a decision, since one is not needed until the end of August. The SGA president said that the council is currently researching the problem so that a decision could be made, but he would not give a date for proposing action, saying only that a decision would be made before the end of August. Henderson did say that whatever action the council took would in- volve having the affected groups return to the fall SGA legislature to reapply for more money if needed. For example, Henderson explain- ed that one option the council could take would be to cut every group by 50 percent. If this choice is taken, then any group needing more money would have to go before the SGA legislature in the fall and reapply for the additional funding. This, however, is only one of the options available to the council and is not necessarily the one that will be taken. No one is exactly sure how the financial crises came about. Henderson, in an interview con- ducted two weeks ago tated that last year's SGA treasurer. Kirk Lit- tle, failed to kep the SGA informed of how much money was available for appropriation. Little, who was not available for comment before the story appeared in the June 30 issue of The East Carolinian, claimed that it wasn't his fault that too much money was appropriated. In a letter to the editor, Little stated that the "SGA treasurer's job is primarily an administrative one The treasurer, according to Little, merely accurately records the ap- propriations made by the SGA legislature. This view reflects Talley's belief that no one person was at fault in the over-appropriations. According to her all the students were in a hurry toward the end of semester, and nobody noticed how much money was left to appropriate. In other action, the executive council approved a resolution call- ing for the SGA to fund groups bas- ed on a zero based budget. This would mean that a group's funding for the current year would not be based on their previous year's budget. They would have to justify everything starting from scratch each year. One Yard W�oto By OAVE WILLIAMS These three feet embark on a search for their missing companion. They are confident the private podiatrist they hired will find their friend and bring her safely back to her shoe. Basketball Camper Assaulted By GREG RIDEOLT frwillill Nf Vditor A Greenville girl attending basketball camp at East Carolina University last Wednesday was the victim of an assault and attempted rape. The 12 year-old girl, was outside Minges Coliseum directly across from Ficklen Stadium when, accor- ding to police records, two black male juvenilles approached her. Then, according to the girl's statements, the older male grabbed her arm and pulled out a knife. He then told the girl he intended to have sex with her. According to Detective Lt. Gene McAbee of the university police, the incident was observed by an uniden- tified adult female. The witness ran towards the girl scaring the assailants away. The unidentified woman then took the girl to ECU basketball staff member Beth Burns' office. She was calmed down and her parents were notified. McAbee said that the girl and the witness left before the police arriv- ed. He added that the girl was subse- quently reached, but the observer was never identified. McAbee said that there are no suspects in the case, but urges anyone with knowledge of the situa- tion to contact the university police. "For the remainder of basketball camp the reserve officers are work- ing in plain clothes over at Minges McAbee stated. Photo By SCOTT LARSON Photo Think We Can Make It Back To Campus: These students enjoy a bud and wagon ride at Moser's Farm. They undoubtedly wish the going wasn't as rough, but a cold beer makes it much smoother. University Earns Respect Degrees Now Competitive In Market By CHARLES ROADMAN M�ff Wnlrr East Carolina University, once dubbed through out the state as EZU, has grown into a university that is respected. No longer is E.C.U. considered an alternate or second choice to North Carolina State University or the Univeristy of North Carolina, for according to Howes Com- prehensive Guide to Coleges, degrees from ECU in art, business, medical records, medical technology and nursing can compete with similar programs in any other university in the state. And ECU'S occupational therapy program is considered the best in North Carolina. ECU's reputation has caught the eye of prospective freshmen not on- ly from North Carolina but also from as far away as Illinois. Con- necticut and Brazil. Freshman applications are up b) 18 percent over last year, while freshman enrollment is predicted to increase by approximately three per- cent. Dr. Susan McDaniel, acting direc- tor of admissions, feels that the ma- jor factoi influencing the increasing enrollment is the enthusiastic reports that current students carry with them to all parts of the state. According to Chancellor John M. Howell, barring an economical disaster, enrollment at E.C.U. will continue to increase at approximate- ly 1 percent for the next ten years Howell credits the increasing enroll- ment to the advantagous location of the university and the continual ef- fort oi the university to maintain a working relationship with the sur- rounding community. �Mont' with an increasing student body arc plans for physical growth ot the university. Plans have been drawn up for a new 13 million dollar classroom building which would become the largest building on cam- pus. Appropriations tor the building are expected in the 1982-83 budget, and work on the building could begin as early as the summer of 1983. Two locations are currently being considered for the building. The first and least desirable is behind the library which presently is the second largest parking area on campus. The second place under consideration is the area between the steam plant and science complex. ECU Student Fasts By JOHN WEYLER Sliff Wrilrr The bright blue tent on the mall across from Flanagan building is not there because a squatter is tak- ing over the East Carolina campus. It is there because student Glenn Maughan is publicly fasting all this week and, along with other members of the ECU peace commit- tee, using the area to voice his view- points. "Are you interested in helping prevent world hunger, racism, pre- judice, sexism, the arms race?" are the questions being asked by the peace committee. They will be on the mall every day this week from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to engage in informal discussions with passers-by, distribute literature and engage in various other activities. One of the committee's activities is taking a survey of people's at- titudes about the threat of nuclear war. They are also asking people to sign a petition addressed to F. Stewart Clark, the magistrate who on June 7 sentenced ECU student Patrick O'Neill to 90 days imprison- ment. O'Neill, a peace committee member and East Carolinian staff writer, was arrested for "willfully, knowingly and unlawfully blocking traffic while demonstrating against the training of El Salvadoran soldiers at Fort Bragg. O'Neill has ccontinued his political activism in prison by organizing the other inmates and protesting prison conditions. Maughan hopes his fast will re- mind people of the bad treatment he believes O'Neill is receiving and serve to symbolize the world hunger situation. He quoted a United Nations estimate that 12,000 people die from starvation daily and said, "Basically I'm fasting as a symbol of how most of the population of the world ex- ists. That is, they don't have food, thev wake up hungry, go to bed hungry, spend their whole day hungry When asked why he was par- ticipating in the ECU peace commit- tee's activities. Jay Stone answered: "Because I think the arms race is a parasite sucking the material and spiritual well-being out of the planetary community Environmentalists Oppose Helm's Bill On Pesticide Labeling ByMlKEHAMER NUff Wriler Senate hearings began June 21 on a proposal by Senator Jesse Helms, R-N.C to limit public access to in- formation on the content and manufacturers of pesticides. In introducing his bill to revise the Federal Insecticide and Rodenticide Act 1978, Helms stated that two main problems have been causing concern to the pesticide industry. One problem is the amount of data that must be provided to the Environment Protection Agency for registration of pesticides and other purposes. The other problem as presented by Helms is in public access to health and safety data. Helms said, "the extensive test data submitted to the EPA is not adquately protected under the present law to prevent competitors from gaining access to it, and prevent the orginal developers from recovering its in- vestment and making a profit Another Senate bill, introduced by Senator S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif would keep state and local governments from being tougher than the federal government on pesticide manufacture and use. Environmentalist and public in- terest groups have foimed a coali- tion called the National Coalition Against the Misuse of Pesticides, and have spoken out against both bills. Jay Feldman, spokesman for the national coalition, stated on July 12, that certain states would want more data on pesticide than is cur- rently available from the EPA. He also stated that these states should be free to research and legislate on long-term effects of pesticides. "The crux of the matter is that states have a constitutional right to deal with matter in the state and there is no reason for the United States Congress to impose restraints on the states Feldman said. Dr. Frank Guthrie, chairman of the entomology department at North Carolina State University, testified before the Senate Agriculture Commettiee in late June on behalf of the March of Dimes Birth Defect Foundation. He reacted against the assertion pro- duct secrecy is of paramount impor- tance. 5 Contacted at his office on Mon- day, Guthrie said that he felt that there should be no secrecy involved when pesticide may have the possibility of causing birth defects. "When it comes to the safety of persons, this is more important than company secerts Guthrie said. Ms. Susanne Harker, chief of policy and liaison staff with the pesticide registration division of the EPA was questioned on Monday about the problem that Helms refer- red to regarding the ammount of data required of a pesticide manufacturer in order to register a new pesticide. She stated that the amount of information required by the EPA is, "very extensive, more than you could fit in a briefcase She explained that a product registration may require up to 1,000 pages of data. When asked about who perform- ed toxology tests on new pesticides, Harker explained that the pesticide companies provide all the data con- cerning the effect of new pesticides and these results are then examined by EPA scientists. Feldman critized the EPA because of its methodology in testing pesticides. He said that the coalition felt that too much testing was conducted in secrecy without the benefit of peer criticism in the scientific community and through scientific journals. He stated that because of a backlog, the EPA has not released data on several new pesticides and because of thisthe EPA is being sued by the AFL-CIO and the Na- tional Coalition Against the Misuse of Pesticides. In reply to this, Harker admitted that there does exist a backlog at the EPA but claimed that since the Reagan adminstration has been in office, strong emphasis has been put on reducing the backlog of new pesticide products. Feldman mentioned that a bill will be introduced on the House floor in September by Leon Panetta of California and Dan Glickman of Kansas which will insure victims of pesticides poisonings access to the federal courts. "This is because the laws in the separate states are so unclear Feldman said. Thomas R. Clark, deputy counsel to the Senate Agriculture Commit- tee which Helms chairs, spoke about Helms' bill recently. "It is not in- tended to deny or squelch people with a legitimate interest in over- sight over the EPA's activities He also said, "you've got groups like the March of Dimes and migrant labor advocates who want to keep a pretty close eye on pesticides and their effects. But we think the industry has come a long way toward compromise, consider- ing that at first they wanted the in- formation restricted to everybody On the pesticide front here in North Carolina, Farmworkers Legal Services has been lobbying in Raleigh for a rule which would re- quire farmers with labor camps and 10 or more agricultural employees to provide portable drinking water and handwashing facilities close to the fields. A public hearing was held two weeks ago, attracting more than 100 people on both sides of the issue. Several North Carolina facilities are receiving federal funds for seasonal and migrant farm workers and are covered by a recent EPA re- quirement to develop a pesticide hazard management program. According to a News and Observer editorial on June 24, there are 45,000 commercial products containing 1,200 pesticides ingre- dients available to American con- sumer, and neither EPA or the N.C. Department of Agriculture has a . good handle on dangers faced by chemical industry workers, farmers, homeowners, migrant workers and consumers. ' ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 14, 1982 r Announcements CLASSIFIED ADS 'ou may use the form at right or �se a separate sheet of paper it vju need more lines t here are 33 units per line Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unt Capitalize md nyphenate words oroperly Leave space at end o� ime it word doesn't tit No ads will be ac cepted over mp phone We reserve the right to reiect any ad All ads must be prepaid. I njnu ?5� per line rt iractkM ot ' '�- Please pnni legiblv' L se capital uiki louer CSM tellers Rf turn to THK KAT CAROLINIAN office b 3:00 Tuesda betore rdneda publkalions. Name Address. CityState. No lines � p. .Phone. at 75� pei line S. . No. insertion- S .enclose i I� L T- 1 4 ?�� � � t- . 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS if you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcement column, please type it on an announcement torm ana send it to The East Carolinian in care o� the produc tton manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office m the Publications Building Flyers and handwritten copy on odd sized paper cannot be ac cepted There is no charge for 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 relv solely on this column for publicity The deadline for announcements is 5 p m Friday tor the Tuesday paper and 5pm Tuesday tor the Thursday paper. No an nouncements received at'er these deadlines will be printed This space s available to ail campus organizations and depart ments SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT The Second Summer Recreation Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will be held July 20 24 This will be a double elimination tournament With no entry fee open tc all ECU faculty, students and staff Entry deadline is Friday July '6 a' 5 00 p m For additional information come by 204 Memorial Gym or call 757 AM? CHAIRPERSON The SGA is new accepting ap plications for Fall Election Chairperson ' MercVed persons should appiy in person a' Mendenhall Boom 228 APPLY NOW Students who intend to apply to maior in Social Work or Correc tions m the Fall of 1982 should re guest an application and an ap pomtment for an interview from the Department Office. 312 Carol Belk (Allied Health Bunding) For more information call Mrs Joyner. 7576V61, Ext 218 Deadline for fall app:ica'ions September 7. Students are en couraged to apply during summer school ARE YOU INTERESTED0 Are you interested in helping prevent world hunoer. racism preiucicc sexism, or the arms race Are you interested in peace and lustice issues and human rights0 The ECU Peace Ccmmit tee is sponsoring a display on tne campus man across form Flanagan Bu'ldmg The display will be there all week, sc come out and discuss these mportant topics with us! PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS Applications are needed from those interested in becoming Per sonal Care Attendants to wheelchair students. We are par ticularly interested in anyone who ahs a background of assisting in divduais whim their activities of daily living. For futher details, contact: Office of Handicapped Student Services, 212 Wichard Building, 752 6799 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING "If you will be needing a room mate or would like to find and share an apartment for Fall, con tact the OH Campus Housing Of fice, 211 Whichard Building 757 6881, before June 14 Orienta tion will begin at that time and many students will be seeking ac commodations We need your listing CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER The Catholic Newman Center would like to invite everyone to join in with us for celebrating Mass every Sunday in the Biology Lecture Hall starting at 12 30 and 5 00 every Wednsday at the Catholic Newman Center Dinner and good friendship follows Mass every Wednsday, so come out and bring a friend TENNIS First Annual Colonial Invita 'ional Doubles Tournament, Mens. Ladies, and Mixed Doubles m Edenton NC at the City C urts on July 23 25 Pick uo entry terms at H L Hodges o' Bonos i-oorting Goods Entry deadl.ne is Mcnday, July 19 a1 noon PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS Applications are needed from those interested m becom.ng Per �sonal Care Attendan's fe wheelchair studf rts We art: par ticularly interes'ec in anyone who ahs a backyrour-rt of assisting in dividuais whith 'heir activities of da'ly living For fu'her details. contact Office of Hanaicappec Student Services 212 Wichard Building. 757 67W Classifieds Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true qualtty and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price PIZZA INN has changed all that. We sell our delivery pizzas at vlenu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY! tf CARICATURES bv Weyler Have � fultcolor. 8 by 10 cartoon por trait done of yourself or a loved one. A unique gift idea Can 752 5775 COTTAGE for Rent at N Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 Rent by week weekend Call 75 020 ROOMS FOR RENT West 5th Street Single. $125.00, double 580 00 Utilities included, call 7s 6336 NEED A PAPER TYPED IN A HURRY? Call Mary at 355 2460 for quick, dependable service Pro- ofreading offered Will be glad to type papers of all sues Inexpen sive. but professional MALE ROOMMATE needed to share energy efficient duplex. 3 blocks from campus Half ex penses. Call Jimmy at 752 3895 or Ml Mil. Ready Aug. I NEED PROFESSIONAL Typist for your term paper, thesis, manuscript, etc & Call Susan Byers � 758 5488 or 758 8241. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate subscrip tion cards at this campus. Good in come, no selling involved For in formation and application write to: Allen Lowrance. Director, 2S1 Glenwood Drive. Mooresville, NC 2115 SHARE TRAILER IS White s Trailer park near Pitt Plaza on ECU bus route S30 month plus half utility FOR SALE Good used furniture Sofa 535. club chair JIG All in good shape clean Call 752 5775 DESK CHAIR and TV for sale in good condition Can 757 3107. FOR SALE A new mattress with a bedroom set Call 758 5697 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted beginning in August for fall semester Completely furnished 2 bedroom half rent and utilities. On bus route, call now 758 2799 Professional TYPING service ex perience. quality work, IBM Selec trie typewriter Call Lanie Shive. 758 5301 or Gail Joyner. 756 1062 TYPING: Term, thesis, resumes dissertations, etc Professional quality at lowest rates Call Kem pie Dunn anytime 752 6733 TYPING TERM PAPERS ALL SIZES Proofreading ottered Dependable typist Call Mary. 355 2460 BASS Guitarist Top 40 Country Band based n Greenville. NC Sue cessful recording act with steady bookings Serious inquiries only (919) 758 8772 night '56 8878 day CALL 758 6266 GREENVILLE BLVD. C PtWKG CLIPPER- "A VOYAGE OP TOTAL ELEGANCE" in &:i cupper am$ wm4W womln HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED INFORMATION? REAL Crisis Intervention, 24 HOUR SERVICE 7S8-HELP 1117 Evans Street Greenville,N.C 27834 a cplfz vmnvot wwctrs L7 ,Ov� COM WA CAiir MM?' rva' 1005-S i'A � i An TOA' &maus,K? TUEPUOK'c 78 - 5o k O .� O if cT Ov A V XT W� ' e 4 "�5 s� ITALIAN NITE LASAGNA L AND SPAGHETTI �M EVERY WEDS. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT with,i,vo� Plus Garlic Bread CQQ can eat souP ' Jfg and salad $3.99 FRIDAY ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT! FLOUNDER DINNER SSSKSSS!FR,�S- � aw. TARTAR S O 619 SAUCE ft HUSHPUPPIIS m5 SH0NEY5 wernrVeef Individual Quick SMomlipstlSde 168 Fillets I Ava. Wt. I lb. WHOLE BONELESS Cut Free Into Boneless SWoin Tip RoesL Steeks, S'ew Beef end Chopped Sirloin BLUERIDGE BRAND Sliced Bacon 129 lib. pkg HOLLY FARMS Chicken Franks Chickon Bologna 1 ib. one 1 ib. pkg.09 pkg. 79 AEFARV RED, RIPE, JUICY rWater- x Melon �2 f i Whole 20 Ib. avg. EMERALD GREEN�SWEET GOLDEN YELLOW Honeydews 77Bananas !0inl4e'ioo A&P CHILLED Orange Juice tfeai Groce oavings w in quarters Vi gal. carton I I Blue Bonnet Margarine g flfl 21 ib. I pkgs. I FROZEN Mr. P's Pizza Combination Pepperoni Sausage 10 oz. Pkg. 79 COCA COLA MELLOW YELLOW TAB OO0 SPRITE 5R 2 Liter Bottle I f; I I I (Pit SUPER SAVER COUPON A&P LIGHT TUNA Chunk Tuna LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT JULY 17 AT A&P. � In Oil � In Water V2 oz. can c I I Id! i I was i SUPER SAVER COUPON �Plain � Self Rising i�9!�!T!TH,C0Uf01 7jE0 order GOOD THRU SAT JULY 17 AT AftR 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. SUPER SAVER COUPON P&Q BRAND Paper Towels UNIT THREE WITH COUPON ft 7.50 ORDER. QOOO THRU SAT JULY 17 AT AftR IHt EASTCAROl IN1AN JU1 Y 14.1982 Cocaine Seized In Drug Bust i R.J. Reynolds To Pay Advertisement Penalty ( MM 1 NOOGA, (UPI) A van aded with 2t duffle filled with the inland seizure of U.S history as moved to An un- �sed loc ai and one ol s in i he case d on bond. . ount) ie I 11in d county led to the tuent d- to move mnds of . aine, .n guard- armed a nd deputie . t v" 11 ' 111 li thai mond. � v 1 i ty by "backwoods criminals" for the past six months. One of those ar- rested, 19-year-old Mark Scarborough, was released on $50,000 bond today after relatives put up two pieces ol property. Dickson warned the idatives would forfeit the property if Scar- boiough jumped bond. �Ml nine were ar- raigned Monday before Dickson and face a preliminary hearing Ju- ts 20 on conspiracy to violate federal drug laws If convicted, each faces a maximum 15 years in prison and a v:o.iXX) tine. One ot the nine, Robert George, 59. of Atlanta, was being held under $5(X).000 bond. Court officials said a bond hearing tor him was scheduled for to- day No bond was set tor Scarborough's father. lackie Wayne Scar- borough, 40. ot Pon- ic, Mich . because he has no: begun serving a 5 yeai contempt of court sentence. WASHINGTON (UPI) � RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Inc. has agreed to pay a penalty and alter its cigarette advertisements to settle charges that it did not �'clearly and con- spicuously" display the surgeon general's health warning, the federal Trade Commis- sion said Tuesday. The FTC said the penalties result from alleged violations of a 1972 consent order re- quiring the six major icigarette companies to include a boxed state- ment with the warning in clear and con- spicuous lettering on all cigarette ads. The required letter- ing says, "Warning: The Surgeon General has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health The five other com- panies, who already have settled identical charges, are Philip Morris Inc Lorillard Division of Loew's Theaters Inc Brown and Williamson Tobac- co Corp American Brands Inc. and Liggett and Myers Inc. The Justice Depart- ment filed the case at the request of the FTC in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Consent judgments have the force of law, but are for settlement purposes only and do not constitute admis- sion by the company that it violated the law. "Reynolds has agreed to pay $100,000 in civil penalties to set- tle charges that it did not clearly and con- spicuously disclose the surgeon general's health warning in all cigarette adver- tisements FTC said. It said the company, which produces Camels, Winstons, Salems and other cigarettes, has agreed to display the warning in all advertising, use larger lettering for billboard ads and put the warning on vending machines. "The company also agreed to print the war- ning in a single line across the bottom of the billboard, rather than in a box; carry the warning in ads appear- ing in the United States and all American ter- ritories; and, in foreign-language ads, disclose the message in the same language as in the ads the FTC said. David Fishel, public relations director for R.J. Reynolds, in Winston-Salem, N.C said the settlement "involves no big changes for us, because we've been in com- pliance with everything else for going on three years, and as far as the billboards are concern- ed we've been doing this for six months The 1975 complaint against the six top com- panies said they had failed to display the health warning on ven- ding machines, had not disclosed the warning at all m other advertis- ing, printed the warn- ing in smaller-than required lettering on billboards, failed to translate it in foreign- language ads and im- properly placed the warning in some ads. An agreement reach- ed in 1979 covered all six companies, but R.J Reynolds objected to the size of health warn ing lettering on billboards. H went to court against the FTC in the spring of 1981, but lost. SAMMY' Country V Cooking DAILY SPECIALS $1.99 LARGE PLATE � $3.75 with all u ran eat vegetable RLGl LAR PLATES � $2.98 LUNCH A SUPPER 11:00 a.m8 p.m. Mon-Sat closed Sundays PLUS TAX, TEA Take Oni Orders H el come 512 E 14!h ST. � Belk C V r M���18 A i HMMWbiM�WW�IK Vfl�.v. s ATTIC FRI. I & SAT. CENTRAL BOOK AND NEWS ladies specials Located in Greenville Square Shopping Center New Hours 9:30a.m9:30p.m. 7 Days a Week Students, Support the advertisers of your newspaper, 'The East Carolinian9. Every issue is full of student discounts and specials that can0 save you plenty ! with SNOW ����)-mmm- �B�-n���- Your Science Fiction Headquarters V.4UP � You re ready! For the biggest and the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol- umes about you�and your achieve- ments�for years to come. What's more�you can afford it! Because now. for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles�from the classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve And remember�nothing else feels like real gold. CLASS RINGS INC Date: Time: 9:00 a.m. AAon July 19 TueSJuly20 to4 00P.m Place: Student Supply Store c 1982 ArtCarveo oiass Rings Inc Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted lust tell us what you want. yWTIRVED COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achiew. i �tie �aat ffiarolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller. Gw����i�r Mike Hughes. .�� �� WAVERLY MERRITT. o�Wo.Mrf�Tm�w ClNDY PLEASANTS, w, i�w Robert Rucks. ,�� ��" Ernest Conner, �� &�, Phillip Maness. o�� w Steve Bachner. ���r���, ��, Chris Lichok, cm untrr Mike Davis, wui�� ummntrr July 14, 1982 Opinion Page 4 U.S. Congress Can They Really Be Trusted? The most recent episode in the saga of U.S. politics � the current investigation on Capitol Hill into alleged drug use and sexual miscon- duct � says it all. What a tragic state of affairs it is when a nation's leaders cannot refrain from such conduct. And they wonder why Americans don't trust politicians. Although the history of corrup- tion in United States politics is prac- tically as old as the U.S. itself, most of us best remember the past decade as a period of corruption explosion. First came Watergate, with its break-ins, investigations and subse- quent arrests and resignations of many of the country's top politi- cians. Next came the infamous ABSCAM hearings. Our country's leaders caught taking bribes. Now, two former congressional pages claim that several con- gressmen have engaged in the illegal use and marketing of cocaine as well as in illicit sexual behavior. Just when will this immoral, decadent conduct come to an end? How long will Americans have to live with the fact that its govern- ment cannot be trusted? Of course, it may be "jumping the gun" to condemn anyone at this point. After all, no one has been convicted of these crimes as yet. But as has been the case with every other "scandal" on Capitol Hill, so- meone is guilty. You can bet on that. Maybe not all of those accus- ed, but someone. And even that is "one too many It is also wrong to characterize all of Congress by the acts of (presumably and hopefully) a few. Granted, there are many highly- moral congressmen and women in Washington. Still, it is frightening to realize that even a small percen- tage of our legislators could be so dimented, so immoral. With this latest "scandal politics in the United States has reached the very depths of perversion. The argument that lawbreakers shouldn't be lawmakers is valid though overused nowadays. But it is also tragic that that argument has to be used in the first place. One would hope that honesty would be a premise (as opposed to a rare quali- ty) upon which political careers are built. Unfortunately, many times, one would be dead wrong. Who do American youth have to pattern their lives after when year after year, their own government sinks deeper and deeper into the proverbial "jaws" of corruption? How can the United States function as a unified nation in light of this and other scandalous affairs in Washington? We, as citizens, should be outrag- ed by what has happened. The very heart of our legislative system has been perverted by criminals. And despite the number who will emerge from these investigations with clean records, the reputation of the U.S. Congress has, once again, been tar- nished. But what is, perhaps, more disgusting is the fact that we, as Americans, have become almost im- mune to such a shock as this. News of corruption on Capitol Hill has become so commonplace that nowadays it draws scarcely a second glance. Certainly, politicians should not be expected to be without flaw. Mistakes are as much a part of humanity as is breathing. But the il- legal use of cocaine and homosexual acts with minors are not mere mistakes. Rather, they are a reflec- tion of a sad state of affairs, a state of affairs that must not persist if our government is to survive and function in any meaningful form. Expert Tells The 'Inside' Story Shuttle Flight A Hoax! "Space Shuttle Columbia, flight four landing scene take one 10 nine eight seven six five four three two one Roll cameras action Just when you thought you'd heard it all; just when you thought the world had run out of surprises, someone somewhere does something to throw you off. It never fails. The newest surprise comes to us, of course, from California. Lancaster, California, to be exact. Something else that never fails. But what makes this latest discovery, er "uncovery so magnificent is that it will undoubtedly change the way each and every American views the world. This startling piece of information will shock even the most stable mind. So, be advised. Last week, in a startling, biting state- ment, Charles K. Johnson, a resident of Lancaster (a small city near Edwards Air Force Base) revealed to the news media that the latest flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia was a mere hoax. "This airpiane landed Johnson admit- ted, "but it's just a simple, stupid old airplane caried piggyback and dropped over Lancaster It hasn't orbited the Earth; that we know Needless to say, Johnson's discovery came as a sharp blow to NASA resear- chers, engineers and astronauts, who had carefully planned every detail of the hoax to avoid such an embarrassment. But thank goodness at least some Americans weren't "taken in" by NASA's latest trick. As Johnson boasted, "Nobody in the whole Lancaster area believes it's for real Mike Hughes Just The Way It Is It is also interesting to note that Johnson is currently president of the Flat Earth Society, a group which has disproved many of today's accepted scientific theories. The group found out that not only was the latest flight a fluke but that man has never gone into space. Furthermore, Johnson is certain that there are no satellites orbiting the Earth, a fact that has TV weathermen running frantic. Johnson's Flat Earth Research Society International currently stands at 1,600 members. No doubt, each is as highly- trained in astronomy, astrology, physics and the other sciences as is Johnson himself, a janitor. "Campus Forum" And to think that all this time, we thought the Earth was round. Almost makes one wonder where r.he edges might be. Johnson's findings, as expected, have caused mixed emotions among space ex- perts nationwide, but as of Tuesday, science textbook publishers were ignoring the Johnson breakthroughs. "Hell ihey contended, "we're never sure what's going on anyway Spokesmen for NASA, apparently cm barrassed by Johnson's discovery, refused to comment. Naturally then, the first scheduled flight of the Challenger spacecraft will be postponed until scientists can figure out some way to get that crazy thing to fly Speculation has it that Johnson, inspired by his instant fame, will now seek to disprove Einstein's theory of relativity by submitting that theory to the Flat Earth Society for a club vote. Several of the group's members have already vowed to kill the damned thing, 'cause it never made sense anyway Future topics of consideration to go before the Flat Earth Society's executive council include: Do birds really migrate, or is it just a hoax? Were Plato and Aristotle actually from Brooklyn? And, did Elvis take drugs because he had cancer? Remember, you heard it here first. Peace Movement Strives For Victory In Defeat There is a need for clarifying, perhaps redefining, Dennis Kilcoyne's letter on "Imperialism This need arises from what some readers may derive from Dennis' description of the anti-nuclear weapons movement. I prefer it to be labeled a peace movement, for it encom- passes much broader goals than just the elimination of nuclear weapons. Dennis' statement about the move- ment being a defeatist one is correct, but the negative connotations many readers might associate with that term is not. The movement is a defeatist one only in the sense that it wishes to defeat the at- titudes and practices of fear, hatred, racism and exploitation. Those involved in the movement will eradicate these problems through educa- tion. Already, such programs as Ground Zero and Ground Swell are bringing people from all walks of life to discuss the reality of nuclear war. By sharing ideas surrounding the use and produc- tion of nuclear weapons as well as infor- ming the public of the real threat to humanity these weapons pose, the peace movement will have help put an end to the fear and hatred these weapons repre- sent. Maybe a day will come soon when no one need live in fear. At the present time, however, the threat is very real, and everyone is justified in being afraid. As Dr. David Goodc of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine recently stated, "Most threats we can turn off for the moment, but they're still there people, particularly young people feel they're not going to make it or they're not sure Dr. Goode sees many more people these days ex- periencing the fear from nuclear Weapons. He also feels strongly about the peace movement, adding, "It's healthy to say 'Look, I've got this threat. I should do something about it To deny that it (the nuclear threat) exists is not in your long-term interests It's a little nutty The peace movement probably believes we're all a little nutty for allowing the growth of nuclear weapons to reach its current dimensions. The ongoing START negotiations in Geneva are encouraging, yet how nutty is it not to include MX missiles, Trident subs and B-l bombers in the discus- sions? Do the Soviets and Americans truly want arms reduction, or are we hearing the usual "lip service" humanity gets from its leaders these days? The struggle for peace is an intense one. As Kilcoyne points out in his letter, the world suffers from warmongering political creeps who deny people from living in peace and equality. Fear, hatred, racism and exploitation are worldwide afflictions propagated by those now in power. The peace move- ment has grown because of these prac- tices, and it will continue to grow with the common belief that such practices and attitudes must be stopped. If Dennis had attended the anti-nuke rally at N.Y. recently, he would have realized as I did how much everyone there recognized all to well that we are, indeed, defeatists. To put an end to pre- judice and racism were major topics at the rally. Again, I believe the movement will use education as its tool to defeat the hatred of one or another due to skin color, sex or religious practices. The work to be done in this area is a monumental task. We have elected a U.S. senator who claims he cannot find qualified minorities so he has none on his staff. Senator Helms claims he is not a bigot, yet the truth lies in one's own in- terpretation. It is also disurbing that Greenville fosters prejudice. 1 have heard too often from too many people that they have been denied the common pleasures of living because of their skin color. It is sickening to note such behavior exists, and it will make it all the harder to eliminate. Let those who prac- tice racism be warned, for the peace movement will not support you. In another part of Kilcoyne's letter, he mentions locating some nation that has adopted totalitarian beliefs and govern- ing systems. I am not interested in a search for this political entity. 1 am not so smug as to think that it doesn't exist but believe if it did exist, the similarities between it and other nations would be more pronounced than the differences. Such a system would probably pay "lip service" to humanity while going about its business of exploiting third-world na- tions. It would also be similar to today's nations in that it would provide token support of human rights and needs, and such support would be extended to a limited, token, privileged few. Your mythical nation, Dennis, would manufacture and export weapons like our own. But I seriously doubt it would reach the level of horror America and the Soviet Union find themselves in to- day. If this gets too "mumbojumbo" for you, Dennis, perhaps you should stop reading this letter, pick up any newspaper, view any television to sec if you can deal with the insanity presented for all to see. World leadership is out of control. Prejudicial attitudes, fear and hatred are being fostered and perpetuated, and, unfortunately, we on- ly see a small picture of what goes on. The small picture includes the college students, faculty members, scientists, doctors, nuns, priests, civilians from all ways of life who are starved, beaten, ex- iled and killed by the thousands every day, while our democratic and not-so- democratic governments reign over us. The Statue of Liberty sits in N.Y. Har- bor for all to see, and the words, "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe remain the ultimate paradox for thousands of foreign refugees rotting behind the barb- ed wire of concentration camps here in the "good old U.S. of A Patrick O'Neill sits in federal prison as testimony to the heinous crime of our government's training of El Salvadoran death squads. Pat cools his jets while the civilian population of El Salvador lives in fear. Thank you very much Uncle Sam; thank you for sending more bullets and the people with the know-how to continue the civil war. Governments, ours and others, continue their destruc- tive means, locking up those who might speak out against such treachery of humanity. Yes, the movement is a defeatist one, and the price paid is expensive, it is the cost of Martin Luther King, Jr lying in his own blood on a Memphis balcony. It is the loss of civilian life in South Africa and Lebanon, where leaders have decid- ed to answer the questions of freedom with machine guns but not with words. It is the cost of losing one's trust in humanity when in Greenville, people are denied the common pleasures of living through the prejudice that exists. And the beat goes on, and on The defeatist attitude, the peace movement, must be strong, unyielding to those who make false promises and deliver more of the same fear, hatred, prejudice and exploitation that have plagued humanity. Maybe all of this "soapboxing" is best summed up by an event at the N.Y. rally. Small children led the hundreds of thousands of mar- chers through the streets with signs bear- ing the slogan "Help us save ourselves from ourselves Perhaps if we realize we are all part of these problems and can be part of the solution, the struggle will end soon. Glenn Maughan Inter. Ed. that his spin you pute quot Tl coml the TRi cam Writ aide! and in c to tl insi flav thoi Tl put Bnc (Bn agai an CO! T Fih of Mel tein day' Wat featj Cenj ID 1811 she a mf of hui me gotl ? ��. �� m ifci i jm��i ii -� ' mi ii ifrfciM lost ght lave rx- M. ing Ihev �mg rai- sed iger ists Itiat by i�rth :he to lever go Hive or totie ilVlS THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JULY 14, 1982 Page 5 Disney's Most Recent Blazes Hi-Tech Trail By JOHN WEYLER SUM Writer Wasn l it the desire to create life that inspired Victor Frankenstein to his greatest efforts? That's the in- spiration of computer animation � you can create a world" � com- puter programmer Lance Williams, quoted in Science Digest. The creation of the world through computers is exactly what occurs in the new Walt Disney production TROS, now playing at the Buc- caneer Theatres in Greenville. Writer-director Steven Lisberger, aided by an immense crew of artists and technicians, has used the latest in computer technology to give form to the fantastic universe that exists inside a computer system. TRON is flawed but visually dazzling and thought-provoking film. The storyline follows three com- puter programmers, Flynn (Jeff Bridges), Lora (Cindy), and Alan (Bruce Boxleitner), in their fight against Dillinger (David Warner), an unscrupulous executive of EN- COM, the communications con- glomerate for which they all work. While the trio toils away at their ter- minals trying to break through the Master Control (a program that hides Dillinger's dark secrets and has gotten out of control), Flynn is zapped by a laser beam and disintegrated. Flynn finds himself reintegrated in the world he and thousands of other computer programmers created but never knew existed: the realm inside the computer. This electrical land, the terrain of which is constantly changing at the push of a button, is inhabited by walking, talking, humanoid programs, the alter-egos and worshippers of the programmers, or Users, who devis- ed them. As an User in a universe of pro- grams, Flynn has incredible powers. He joins up with the electronic war- rior TRON, a security program con- cocted by Flynn's friend Alan, and the two continue their scheme to destroy Dillinger and the Master Control. In the computer world, See'TRON Page 6 Two "light cycles" race across the video game grid in this scene from Walt Disney's state-of-the-art adventure TRON Andy's 'Frankenstein' A Maximum Gross-Out By JOHN WEYLER Staff VMler The next two installments of The Student Union Films Committee's summer cinema series will honor one of filmdom's most durable characters � Frankenstein. Mel Brooks' modern comedy classic Young Frankens- tein will be shown tonight, July 14, at 8 p.m. Next Mon- day's presentation will be the X-rated cult film Andy Warhols Frankenstein, to be shown at 9 p.m. Both features will be screened in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre. Admission is free with ECU ID and Activity Card or MSC Membership. When a nightmare inspired Mary Shelley to write her 1818 novel Frankenstein, or The Modern Prometheus, she had little idea that her story about a man who made a monster would become one of the predominant myths of popular culture. A moral fable about man's in- humanity to man and a prophecy of the coming mechanization of mankind, as well as a masterpiece of gothic horror, Frankenstein has mesmerized the world in general and filmmakers in particular. The innumerable filmic interpretations of Shelley's story range from the sublime � the 1930's series with Boris Karloff � to the ridiculous � Young Frankens- tein, Mel Brooks' affectionate parody of that series. Certainly the strangest version is Andy Warhol's Frankenstein(914). A worldwide poll considered H arhol's Frankenstein to be one of the two hundred worst movies ever made, prompting The Golden Turkey Awards authors Harry and Michael Medved to describe the film as "an amaz- ing 3-D retelling of the classic story that has little to do with the original Gore abounds in the lab of the necrophilic Dr. Frankenstein, as do terrible perfor- mances. Listen for this line: "To know life, you first must fuck death through the gall bladder Unfortunately, Monday night's showing will not be in the original 3-D (unlike the Films Committee's recent presentation of It Came From Outer Space, complete with glasses). Or perhaps we should say fortunately, for few viewers can handle having bloody human entrails flung in their faces in three dimensions. Everything else remains intact for the July 19 screen- ing: the flying guts, the kinky sex, the outrageous humor, in short, everything that was conjured by the twisted imaginations of writer-director Paul Morrissey and producer Warhol. Andy, you will recall, is the apos- tle of the avant garde, whose first major work was a painted portrait of a Campbell's soup can, and whose earlier cinematic efforts include a 24-hour long static visualization of the Empire State Building. "What does it all mean?" asked The Sew York Times critic Paul Gardner in his review of Andy Warhols Frankenstein. "Probably that today's moviegoers, who can see all the hardcore fare they want at the so-called skin flicks, prefer their sex spiked with horror, and with humor. Audiences are laughing at Frankenstein, his sexually repressed, bug-eyed assistant and the doctor's sister-wife, who makes the fatal mistake of seducing a zombie. They even giggle when one victim's stitches pop open, spilling something that looks like beet soup-and-knishes across the screen Or, as Warhol himself said regarding his Frankstein: "We're interested in making nice clean comedies. But violence is what people want, so we're giving it to them. That's the secret of my success � just give the people what thev want Rockabilly's Jerry Lee Lewis Winning A Long Fight Against Illness And His Own Lifestyle MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP1) � Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis fought off death against worse than 50-50 odds after major surgery last summer and has lived up to the utterance he made as he left the hospital: "The Killer is back A year later, the 46-year-old musician who pioneered the rockabilly style that was mastered by Elvis Presley is following a full concert schedule. And, he's "singing better than ever according to J. W. Whitten, his manager in Memphis. Returning last weekend from gigs in Flint, Mich and Nashville, Ind the irrepressible performer will travel to St. Clairsville and Salem, Ohio, this Saturday and Sun- day. Lewis' frenetic lifestyle quieted down after his critical bout with death that started with a ruptured stomach June 30, 1981, but his professional life continues to be active, Whitten said. On stage, the singer still entrances his audiences with piano-pounding performances using fist and foot to strike the ivories, but Lewis' associates try to temper the master. "He may not put out quite as much energy as before, because we tell him not to said Whitten. "We want him to stay around for a long time Normally a 162-pounder, Lewis emerged Aug. 29 See LEWIS, Page 6 Now Batting 1,000 'Shenandoah' Another Success Roos Recreates Lead From Broadway Experience r�.r Boo leads a cast of some 20 singers and dancers in Shenandoah. For more than 30 theatrical years he has SZl2 Broadway shows including Brigadoon, Mame, How to Succeed and Shenandoah, in which he JE! En�role of Charlie Anderson. He recreates this role for the ECU Summer Theatre production of 2?!L JT3 and repertory credits include The Merchant of Venice at Lincoln Center, The Price Side by Udey SoVdhZ Man of La Mane ha. Bloomer Girl, Feather Top, Street Scene and a six-month 77-c.ties tour of Deathtrap. By JOHN WEYLER Staff Writer Moving from the gregariousness of Grease, with its raunch, rock 'n' roll and high school hi-jinx, to the folksy country setting of the Shenandoah Valley, the East Carolina Summer Theatre has produced another professional, highly entertaining musical. Shenandoah is a sentimental celebration of the simple life and virtues, an often exhuberant yet also tragic story, with musical numbers ranging from lusty hoe- downs to love songs to hymnals. On opening night (Monday) the Summer Theatre cast and crew were able to create all these moods and styles with success. The story takes place during the Civil War, and its relation to one man, Charlie Anderson, who's determin- ed that his family will stay out of it. He, his now- deceased wife, and his daughter and six sons turned a patch of Virginia wilderness into a prosperous farm without the aid of a single slave, so Anderson sees no reason why his sons should fight someone else's war. But the conflict comes to them anyway when the youngest boy is taken prisoner, sending the family in pursuit and on a path leading to tragedy and despair, until the final scenes of acceptance and healing. Casper Roos stars as Charlie Anderson, repeating his role in the original Broadway production. He is a powerful stage prescence, with a fine voice capable of handling both quiet communions with the spirit of his wife and robust ballads. Roos also shows considerable comedic talents in the show's funniest scene, a talk with his fumbling future son-in-law (Paul Myers). Regarding Roos' roost, the actors playing the five older Anderson boys (Michael W. Hill, Mitch Nathan, Rodger Baldwin, Chris Phillips, John Gibson) all give professional performances, especially during the foot- stomping, almost slapstick number, "Next To Lovin' (I Like Fightin') However, none of them is especially memorable, as none of them is very individualized ex- cept for Mitch Nathan as James. Nathan shares the spotlight with the excellent Patricia Preston as his wife Anne, in the quiet sentimental song "Violets and Silverbells Preston gets a chance to be funny and lively in the humorous number "Freedom accompanied by Eric Jennings. In his difficult role as Gabriel, a slave from a nearby farm, Jennings is both touching and quite comical. Usually paired with Aaron Neimann as the littlest Anderson, Robert, Jennings shows off his skills to Neimann's disadvantage, though the young actor is talented. The brightest star of Shenandoah is Babs Winn, as the sweet but straight-shootin' Anderson daughter, Jen- ny, a role contrasting with her slutly, streetwise Rizzo in Grease. In a brawl with government agents, singing A heartwarming songs like We Make A Beautiful Pair and Papas Gonna Make It Alright, and clowning around in the hilarious number Over The Hill, Winn has enough zest and spark to light up the whole stage. Another star of Shenandoah is the sets. With just a few finely-detailed painted peices, accompanied by well- timed, realistically-sounding effects and creative lighting, enough atmosphere is created so that the au- dience can easily imagine the rest. Gregory Buch's set designs and David Downing's lighting, in union with Mavis Ray's choreography and musical staging, Joe Distefano's leading of the orchestra, and Edgar R. Loessin's direction and the rest of the crew and cast combine to make Shenandoah another triumph for the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Shenandoah will be presented each night this week, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. The next production to pack people into McGinnis Theatre will be Cabaret, opening next Monday night and running throught Saturday. She Loves Me will be the final show of the summer season, running from July 26-31. Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Box Office or reserved by calling 757-6390. -�:�. . � ?��� �� -� ar s . �� THE EAST CAROL INI AN JULY 14, 1982 'TRON' Tech's Best Continued From Page 5 Dillinger is a villianous warrior named SARK, while the MC is a god-like force with a James Earl Jonesian voice. TRON, SARK and their fellow programs, are portrayed by the same actors who play their human counterparts. They are the only "real" elements in the computer universe � everything else is "played" by computer images, animation and optical effects. While computer-generated art is becoming increasingly commonplace today, its extensive use and unique beauty and dynamism in this film makes TRO a landmark. POSITIONS OPEN FOR SALES PEOPLE Apply In Person at I (The East Carolinian" Tues July 20 i From 2 p.m4 p.m. TROK's faults are found mostly in the "real" world. The overall dramatic structure is weak and predictable, the characterizations are shallow and one-dimensional, the "reality" scenes are unimaginatively directed. Once the ac- tion enters the electronic wonderland, however, the viewer is awed by a spectacular show of light, color and motion. Another possible flaw of TRO is that all the high-tech jargon will fly right over the heads of most "byte brains" such as this reviewer. This does not mean that to most people TRON will not be enjoyable, it's just that if one wants to understand it, they sould take along a computer programmer to the theatre with them. Lewis Still In Race Continued From Page 5 from a 61-day stay under intensive care at Methodist Hospital South in Memphis weighing 128 pounds. After Lewis' second stomach operation last summer, the unstoppable entertainer battled to stay alive with poorer than a 50-50 chance of sur- vival, doctors said at the time. Lewis has since worked his way back up to 162 pounds and adheres to doctors' orders to watch his lifestyle and abstain from the superhuman schedule of two shows a night, six or seven times a week, which he followed before his collapse. "He basically leads a quiet life now said Whitten. "He socializes occasionally, but not like he used to That's a longshot from the old Jerry Lee. "I'm the lonliest man in the business that's made $15 million and spent $17 million, but the thing about it, I've had a hell of a good time Lewis once said. Every Thursday COLLEGE NITE East Carolina SUMMER THEATRE the best in ROCK'N'ROLL 7oz. pony bottles on Special All Summer Bring Your Quarters Door Open Al 9pm July 12 17 Singularly beautiful' NY Times jjjBM&ay I'Absolutely magnificent' Boston Globe V.O'i First rate" NBC 'Clean as a whistle, youthfully vibrant' Christian Science Monitor ECU Students $5.00 J.A. UNIFORMS SHOP All types of uniforms at reasonable prices. Lab coats, stethoscopes, shoes, and hose. Also � used ECU nurses uniforms. Trade ins allowed. Located 1710 W. 6th St. off Memorial Drive. Near Hollowell's Drug and old hospital. ?� ? H !��Wl��,Sw5fJfe,JMJ,5R��S�!8!��S!��!��!�r��R��!t�Sl:��!8!��!5!��T8:��!5!��!S!���� 1 i Veranda Room Ramada Inn Featuring This Week: "Clifford Curry & Hot Smokin' Brass ? k Coming Next Week: "Gold Rush" Featuring AI Williams The Arbor Room Restaurant i All You Can Eat & Drink Specials t. Wed & Fri nights-Shrimp & ChabIis-$7.95 � Thurs night-Ribs & Rose $6.95 5j Sat night-Prime Rib & Burgandy-$9.95 �ann Roth located on 264 Bypass at Ramada Inn TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE AT McGinnisTheatre-ECU Campus Call 757-6391 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Items is re- quired to be readily available (or sale in each Kroger Savon, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Copyright 1982 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers 600 Greenville Blvd -Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p m FRESH CHEESE OR PEPPERONI For GREAT BUY' ADULT, JUNIOR AND CHILDRENS SIZES Life Vest $4,99 Only H �yiyyiwi w s w w tmt'mq&wierwntrwrwifrvrwi SAVE DlET PEPSI OR 4Qc Pepsi-Cola G 2-Ltr. N.R. Btl. ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB CH'��K�SEA 12-Gal Ctn. Tuna Star-Kift 6V2-OZ Can FRESH FLORIDA GOLD Orange Juice Vi-Gal. Ctn. ASSORTED VARIETY Breyer's Yogurt COST CUTTER SamMeh Bread 8-Oz. Cups v. 24-OZ. i Loaves SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES Luncheon Meats $43� 1-Lb. Pkg. One w the Fast night. Thai needed HU1 and State S Tourr And E UN -Wm in the doublen The Ft lie I game. ! But E tossed a assure Seahawk Tin ll 20 �- 14-16 Butler one, pil at Harri In scored tl inning ble and from Mi The h A Trn Camp Will kids work are ! player count bee or progri Onj staff. finev baski State: this Burr: Ladvl Ac as m the Mer you and side day girls fror Uii stafl twej den M soni aU Ohl 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JULY 14, 1982 Page 7 One Was Magic Number �� � � , � -f Pirates Reach Tourney v�w ' � - . &t$a&i tft By CINDY PLEASANTS Sf�fU Utlor One was the magic number for the East Carolina Pirates Monday night. That's how many wins the Bucs needed to edge out UNC-Chapel Hill and earn a berth in the North State Summer League Baseball Tournament. And ECU got it, shutting out the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks, 10-0, in the second game of a doubleheader. The Pirates may have gotten a lit- tle worried after losing the first game, 5-4. But ECU pitcher Chubbie Butler tossed a three-hitter in the second to assure ECU of a win over the Seahawks. The nightcap win gave ECU an 11-20 record, while UNC-W is now 14-16. Butler struck out five and walked one, pitching his first shutout ever at Harrington field. In the second contest, ECU scored their first run in the second inning when Todd Evans hit a cou- bk and was brought in by a single from Mike Williams. The next inning belonged to the Pirates all the way. Williams hit a three-run homer to boost ECU's lead to 6-0. Ricky Nichols led off the hitting streak with a single, then stole se- cond and scored on a triple by Kelly Robinette. Robinette came in after John Hallow singled, making it 3-0. Williams was up next, hitting a homer over the 350-yard fence, his second of the year. The Pirates scored four more runs in the bottom of the fifth. Robert Langston singled home Jack Curl- ings and Nichols tripled to bring in Mark Shank and Langston. Nichols then scored on an error. Nichols went three-for-three to lead the Pirates and Williams was two-for-four with four RBI's. Williams had three hits and six RBI's in two games. In the first game, ECU retaliated twice to tie the game going into the fifth, but a homer from UNC-W's centerfielder Don Stephenson gain- ed the Seahawks a 5-4 lead. ECU had the chance to score in the sixth when Evans walked and Curlings hit a single, but Williams flew out and Art Barnhardt ground- ed into a forceplay to end the inn- ing. The Pirates passed up another chance for a win in the third when the Pirates made two consecutive er- rors just before a homer from Seahawk John Slaughter. The Pirates led in the first inning, 1-0, after Hallow's homer but UNC- W came back �vith three runs. ECU pitcher Charlie Smith, who pitched a five-hitter, struck out two batters in the third before Stephen- son reached on an error by Evans. Slaughter then hit a homer to give the Seahawks a 3-1 lead. ECU scored in the bottom of the third when Nichols walked, stole se- cond and scored on a single by Robinette. The Seahawks scored in the fourth, however, when Brad Walters doubled to score Robert Hudson. The Pirates tied the game again in the bottom of the inning after Williams hit a two run single. Hallow singled and Evans walk- ed, then both moved up a base on Curlings' sacrifice. Both runners came in when Williams hit a single to center field. "We really felt like we should have won the first ballgame Over- ton said. "We played hard enough but not well enough &F7'r: � �� :0it'& � � ' ,&&� �- � � " � � - �� � � ir , � � '�Otf� �- ��� mJi Pirate Baseball Action Against The Tar Heels '4 Phofo bv SCOTT LARSON Bucs Split Doubleheader With Cellar-Bound Tar Heels By KENNETH BOLTON East Carolina and UNC-Chapel Hill swapped fine pitching perfor- mances on July 6 to split a doubleheader at Harrington field. ECU downed the Tar Heels, 8-0 in the first game before being edged out by Chapel Hill, 5-2 in the second contest. In the first game, ECU's Bob Davidson won his fifth game of the year, blanking out the Tar Heels. Davidson's teammates gained a 4-0 lead, however, before he ever threw his first pitch. John Hallow opened the game with an infield hit and then proceed- ed to steal second. After Kelly Robinette walked, David Wells beat out a bunt down the third baseline to fill the bases. Todd Evans greeted Carolina starter John Wilde with a single through the middle, scoring both Hallow and Robinette. Two outs later, a wild pitch and an infield single by Robert Wells produced two more runs and chases Wilde. While Davidson was handcuffing the Heels with five strikeouts and allowing only six hits, the Pirates scored four more runs in the sixth. David Wells hit a triple and Todd Evans's two-run homer highlighted the inning. In the second game, Carolina's Greg karpuck kept the Pirate's bats quiet. He limned ECU to only five hits while striking out eight and walking three. Evans, with a single and a double, was the only person able to hit Karpuck effectively. And as if the loss wasn't bad enough. David Wells injured his hand while trying to make a diving cat-h in left field, making his ability to perform for the remainder of the season uncertain. Chips, Tigers Top Opponents Tough '82 Schedule Cathv Andruzi Andruzzi Stresses Hard Work By Kenneth Bolton utt4ani Sports Milor The Cathy Andruzzi Basketball Camp is no picnic. With over one-hundred and fifty kids attending both sessions, hard work and basketball fundamentals are stressed rigidly. Basketball players pour in from all over the country, and the camp is soon becoming one of the most successful programs in this region. One reason for the success is the staff, which features a group of the finest college and professional basketball players in the United States. Among the staff members this year are assistant coach Beth Burns and all twelve members of the Lady Pirate basketball team. According to Andruzzi, the staff as well as the campers benefit from the sessions. 44It gives the staff a chance to learn. It is a great teaching opportunity because it gives them a chance to guide people as well as increase their organizaa- tional skills With a ratio of one staff member to every five campers, the instruc- tors are able to give more individual attention. "We want to have a lot of personal contact with the campers Andruzzi said, "We have a major impact on their lives because through athletics they build self-confidence as well as a sense of achievement The camp consists of two ses- sions. One was held last week, July 5-10, and the second one is being held this week, July 11-16 . The participants have to follow a strict schedule every day, beginning with wake-up calls at 7 a.m. Each daily session lasts from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. and includes teaching basketball fundamentals, individual help from all of the coaches, a lec- ture by coach Andruzzi and league games. Andruzzi said, "We try to teach the kids to work hard and develop a good attitude Among the members of this year's camp were seven high school seniors that Andruzzi is interested in as future Lady Pirates, including three top players from Virginia. With another summer of the Cathy Andruzzi Camp coming to an end, the staff is already looking for- ward to next year. "I love working with and meeting the kids Andruzzi said. "Our camp is an extension of our basket- ball program�it is just as intense as our program. The kids really get fired up and leave with a good feeli- ing about ECU basketball The East Carolina football team has probably never had a schedule with as many tough competitors on the agenda as this year. And Cen- tral Michigan and Missouri are two such teams the Pirates will be facing this coming fall. The East Carolina football team will play Central Michigan on September 25 and then travel to Missouri on October 2 for another contest. Both schools have about the same enrollment of students�16000. And both schools have very im- pressive records, along with ac- complished athletes. Central Michigan University, led by coach Herb Deromedi, had a 7-4 record last year and placed third in the mid-American conference. Deromedi has accumulated a 35-8-1 record during his four-year stay at CMU and led the Chippewas to their first two mid-American titles. He has led them to 14 con- secutive victories, a 10-0-1 undefeated season and a school record of 23 consecutive wins by mid-season of 1980. 52 percent of his 162 passes for 105 yards per game and five touchdowns. Brian Ballops. the starting wide- side halfback had 13 pass deflec- tions and two interceptions during his sophomore year. A player who possesses excellent speed, added three more deflections and a fumble recovery to his junior year totals. Cheerleaders Attend East Carolina Training Camp By CINDY PLEASANTS In case you're walking by Memorial Gym, don't be alarmed if you hear the rustle of pom-poms and harmonious voices yelling sideline chants. East Carolina is hosting a tour- day cheerleading camp for over 140 girls this week. The campers range from eighth to twelth graders. Mrs. Gay Blocker, ECU coor- dinator for the camp, said eight staff members are assisting the twenty squads and a few indepen- dent campers. Brenda Moore, who is from Memphis State, serves as chairper- son for the camp. Moore is accom- panied by college cheerleaders from all over the United States, including Ohio, Florida, Memphis and East Tennessee State. The staff will hold private coaching sessions to help each squad with particular difficulties and special seminars to train the cheerleaders in building pyramids, tumbling, crowd control, giving pep rallies and effective money-raising projects. Most of the cheerleading squads are from Eastern North Carolina, with the exception of one team from Hartsfield, S.C. Three schools from the Greenville area are atten- ding the camp. They are: D. H. Conley High School, Farmville Cen- tral High and E. B. Aycock Junior High School. According to Blocker, awards are given at the end of the camp for the most improved, best cheering squad and best pom-pom routine. She ad- ded that each squad will be evaluated and presented with a rib- bon. The camp is in session each day from 8 a.m. until 8:30 p.m with "pass out" breaks, Mrs. Blocker said. No experience is required to at- tend the camp, Mrs Blocker said, "only a willingness to learn The cheerleading camp consists only of girls but boys were not restricted from attending the camp. "We just didn't happen to have any boys Blocker said, "but there are boys at the other camps East Carolina has a contract with the Universal Cheerleading Associa- tion to arrange for the camp's facilities. The association, in turn, hires the staff members for the four- day session. � Cindy Pleasants A Look Inside Missouri Star Randy Jostes In 1981, the Chippewas averaged 365.7 yards and 20.3 points per game. Their 5�2 defense was na- tionally ranked last year, and although CMU lost five starters, 17 lettermen will be returning on the defensive end of the squad. The Chippewas have some quality players and certainly a few to watch out for. Ray Bentley, the 6-2, 220-pound linebacker, has averaged 130 total tackles during the past two years and has a chance to become the first Chippewa ever to record 400 career tackles. His 13.3 t.p.g. last fall, made Bentley the second leading tackier in the mid-American con- ference. For his career, he has 19 tackles for lost yardage, ten pass deflections and one interception. Junior quarterback Bob DeMarco finished as the top-rated young passer in the mid-American con- ference. His 110.4 passing efficien- cy ranked him fourth behind two juniors and a senior. He completed CMU Head Coach Herb Deromedi Coach Deromedi is counting on his returning lettermen to lead the Chippewas this year, especially after losing eight starters who received all-conference recognition. "Once again we'll be looking for our retur- ning sohpomores and juniors to take up the slack, particularly along the offensive line and at tailback and wide receiver he said. Deromedi said their offensive play will be one of his main con- cerns. "We led the league in total offense last year he said, "but we had trouble putting the ball in the end zone and that's one of the things we'll have to work on The Chippewas' nationally- ranked defense will also have some quality people this year, even though five starters and one punter was lost, according to Deromedi. "It will be a plus, also, having five conference home games and six home games in all he said. The Pirates, on the other hand, only have four games scheduled at home, which may prove to take a toll on the Bucs. Missouri. The 8-4 squad that won its third bowl game in four trips under head coach Warren Powers has 48 lettermen returning. The Tigers made their fourth straight bowl trip in December, beating the University of Mississip- pi, 19-17, in the Tangerine Bowl. Powers has an overall coaching record of 38 wins and 21 losses. He is 31-17 at Missouri. Powers said this year's team will be more experienced offensively and the quarterback position is more solid than a year ago. Defense, however, is another matter, accor- ding to Powers. Gone are two linebackers, two tackles and two noseguards. That . group included the team's four leading tacklers, and Powers said, "we lost people who gave us the big plays But Powers is depending on some of his ace players to come through this fall. One such player, for exam- ple, is Randy Jostes. The senior defensive tackle had 57 tackles, in- cluding seven for 32 yards in losses, I blocked a conversion and recovered I two fumbles. Cornerback Demetrious Johnson will be relied on for his explosive hitting ability. The senior had 60 tackles, including four for 20 yards on losses, two interceptions and broke up seven others, and recovered two fumbles. Without a doubt, both teams are strong�very strong. Each possess solid programs and will definitely pose as two of the toughest con- tenders the Pirates will be up against this fall. ; 8 THE HAST CAROLINIAN JULY 14, 1982 Pftoto Bv SCOTT LAMO Victorious Wolf pack Wolfpack Blank Struggling Bucs B KENNETH BOLTON ss.iinn( Sports hdtftir N.C. Slate, led by Hugh Brinson's tour- hit shutout, blanked the Pirates, 3-0, Wednesday night. Brinson's t e n - strikeout, three-walk performance was so strong, that ECU did not get a runner past se- cond base all night. According to Pirate coach Gary Overton, Brinson ui the dif- ference in the game. "We played a good, er- rorless ballgame he said. "We executed out gameplan just as we wanted to against State but we just weren't able to hit Brin- son The Wolfpack sup- posed Brinson with runs in the first, filth and seventh mings. In the first, Artie Hall opened the game with a single through the mid- dle After Chris Baird walked. Tracy Black singled hall home, with proed to be the il ran state would need. Doug Davis led off fifth inning with a mble to right and after one out. Davis ad- van ed to third on an infield squibbler by Hall. With runners on first and third, Chris Baird hit a sacrifice fly to left field to score Davis. State added its final run in the seventh with a double down the left field line on a 3-2 count bv Davis, followed by a triple by Hall. Hall went three-for-four to lead the Wolfpack. ECU's biggest threat came in the third inning when Robert Langston got his first of two singles of the night. With two outs, Kelly Robinette coaxed a walk on a full count but Brinson got Hallow to pop up to the catcher, stranding two runners. The outstanding per- formance by Brinson overshadowed an im- pressive outing by ECU pitcher Charlie Smith. "The two pitchers were the key to the gameOverton said. "Both teams hit the ball well but it was just a matter of both pit- chers doing a good job ���� 'Gi Camouflaged Fatigue and T Shirts. Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equip mem. Steel Toed Sho�. D.ihes and Over 700 Di�tr?nt New and Used Items Cowboy Boots i3ft � ARMY-NAVY STORE 150) S Evans Not all clinics are ABORTION is a difficult decision that's made easier cy the women of the Fleming Center. I Counselors are available day and night to support and understand you Comfort, safety, privacy, and a friendly staff that's what the Fleming Center is all about. Insurance accepted Free pregnancy testing aii inclusive fees Saturday appointments Up to 18 weeks Very early preep&ancy-Jests (Call 781-8850 day or night IThe naming Center maJcea the difference tBSZEfljSaBPJPQ USDA Choice Beef Chuck Bone-In Holly Farms Grade A Chicken Breast USDA Choice Beef Chuck Boa-In . Shoulder Roasti. " Lb. USDA Choice Beef Chuek Boneless Chuck CHOK! Roast USPA Choice Beef Chuek Bone-In h Chuek Steak 1" &J&T lb. - Thompson m Seedless & Grapes Paekaae of 12 � 12 Oz. Cant Liter - Chtefle Rhine, Hectar Rate, tfreeeiy, Saateme nj Packets af 4 -12 Oi. Caei Millet Package af 6 -12 Oz. Cant -rsp- 4 Oz. - Frozen Concentrate S Lb. - Frozen Crinkle Cut Potateet JFG w w Why Pay $1 Each Why Pay '2.19 Mo cut T . Star-Ki TUMA 4.S 0z. - Light Chunk In Oil Star Kist Tuna 64 Oz. � 35 Off - Downy Fabric Softener 400 Sheets - 4 Rail Pk. - Coronet Toilet Tissue 99 24 Ct. - Family Size Tetley Tea Bags 22 Ounce Lux liquid 49 Ounce Cold Power 12 Oz. � Screen's Americen Site Siuflec Cheese Food 489 6 or 6.5 Or - Tum Tum ft Chick Bif ft liver Turkey ft Giblets . Cat Fte. Purina 100 64 Oz S0 Off i Why Pay i.H ummm jeasjnae J 12 0? Large Jeno's Why Pay '1.29 ' KFViHmoHAiO CnSPNTsSnCtUSTPIZIA '32, 32 Ounce Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP Priest 900. et 0r�ill Food To Store ly thru Soturaoy, July 17,1982 � t
 local, filename 57487.0001 64560596 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 26ec274c2d83bc020def77db011e77db ecu:digital_collections 7048 9160 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0002 64864084 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 5dfa0dcc7f808527ce8f5b02d1851de4 ecu:digital_collections 7032 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0003 65240924 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3faedfde55c55446c87b205e2a4744b3 ecu:digital_collections 7000 9320 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0004 64496724 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4b3febbda27328e64e05a9f84c2d5b37 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9256 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0005 64604244 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 a6ff5a738eb91c55680b1a7fc63178a1 ecu:digital_collections 7016 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0006 64941020 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 a51ae961ece34f41e2b5ac830fb3005a ecu:digital_collections 7016 9256 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0007 64805460 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4b59aaac41e7ecb8f67e83a1728661fb ecu:digital_collections 7112 9112 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57487.0008 65385308 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f21c34aa6a47abfc114528641403570b ecu:digital_collections 7064 9256 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal