Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.206 57488 1811 19820721 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 21, 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 19820721 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57488 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Wat lEaat darulmtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No.70 Wednesday, July 21, 1982 Greenville, N.C. 8 Pages SGA To Award Senior Scholarships Sexual Assaults Often Unreported By SPENCER STEPHENS Mill Wnitr Congratulations rising seniors, the class oi 1982 has a scholarship for you. At the request of senioi class president Russell Overman, the Stu- dent Government Association (SGA) has approved $3,000 for an interest bearing trust fund. The in- terest from the fund, which should accrue to at least S500 each year, will be given th the rising senior(i.e a student who has 96 credit hours oi mores) who has at least a 2.5 grade point average and demonstrates the highest degree of financial need Other, but less important criteria are citizenship and leadership. According to Overman, "I figured that with all the Reagan budget cuts we really needed something like this. Also, to mv knowledge, this is the first senioi class gift that has been set up for perpetual use Overman went on to sa that due to the myriad ot academic scholarships, he thought this one should be given away main- ly on the basis of need. The scholarship fund has been set up under the joint supervision ot East Carolina's financial aid office and business office. The financial aid office has been given the responsibilities of accep- ting applications for the scholar- ship, choosing recipients and publicizing the scholarship. Ihe business office has been fiiven the responsibility of investing the money so that it will draw at least ten percent annual interest. None of these responsibilities will be put into effect, however, until the SGA lives up to us responsibility by providing the $5,000. Due to finan- cial trouble, the SGA is having trou- ble providing the money. And, ac- cording to SGA treasurer Beckey lallev, "the SGA was aware of its financial troubles when it voted on the scholarship, but we didn't realize thai things were going to be this severe This realization is doubly serious in light oi the relative sie of the scholarship fund. The $5,(XX) is nearly double the previous record amount for a senior class gift of $3,000 received by the class of 1977. 5 Will the size oi this year's gift be cut? The option seems very possible when one considers the $23,000 worth of red ink that the SGA is fac- ing. According to SGA president T ;c Henderson, cuts are being con- sidered, but a final decision may not be made until the end of August when campus organizations start wanting their money One option that is being con- sidered is a fifty percent across-the- board cut and subsequent reapplica- tion for funds. Other options are also being considered but, clearly, not much is definite. It the SGA waits until late August to decide then course of action, however, it is definite that the first scholarship will not be given until late in the tall ol 1983. ByTAMIJ. HARKEY Stefl nler Some read it in the newspaper, others hear about it on the television and still others experience the misfortune of it. Rape is something that is getting more headlines as the years go on. Not only is it heard of much more often, but the age ot it seems often seems to be dropping and increas- ing. There have been cases of 70-year- old women being raped and then beaten to death, .lust last week's paper had a storv of an attempted rape on a 12-year-old girl. Rapes don't always fit into its commonly perceived character sketch. Normally, the stereotype of rapes have it happening to a girl bet- ween IS and 2s. and usual!) to "someone who was asking for it but this isn't always the case. So often it happens to someone least expected, such as the older ladies and young children. And homosexuals are now included in these acts. Greenville has its share of rapes. On June 22, an East Carolina stu- dent and part time worker at the At- tic was heading for her car at 2 o'clock that morning when a truck slowed down beside her and a black male grabbed her and carried her out to the country where she was sexuallv assualted. I ater when the victim was driven back into town and while the rapist was driving at a slow speed, the vic- tim jumped from the truck and sought help from the police. The number of rapes for Green- ville according to Greenville Police Department records shows that for the year from June 1981 to June 1982 there were nine reported rapes and attempted rapes. Out of the nine, close to half were ECU students. Of these students, most knew the rapist. These numbers might not seem too large, but these are only the reported rapes. The Real C risis Center, which handles all types ot problems including suicide, loneliness, depression or rapes, said there have been a total of 38 unreported rapes in Greenville and one third of these were ot I C I students. There are two degrees ol rape. first degree is when rape is forced using a weapon ol some sort or with a child 12 years of age or younger. It can result in life imprisonment. Second degree is when rape is forced on someone other than a spouse and involves no serious bodi- ly harm. It can lesult in up to 40 years in prison. Chief Glenn Cannon of the Greenville Police claims that most rapes occur in late night to earl) morning hours and, normally, when a girl is walking alone. His suggestion to help prevent this crime is to nevei walk alone, and he stiesses that it you go to downtown clubs, leave direct I) aftei they close because this is when most ot the trouble occurs. Walking Alone Photo By SCOTT LARSON Ihe practice of females walking unescorted on campus is frowned upon b Greenvilleity and university police. They suggest a companion during night-time excursions. C ampus securitv will provide an escort. Disarmament Proponents Angered U.N. Talks Abandoned & r �w . � .v First Street Caves In Photo By SCOTT LARSON Greenville utilitv crews are now fixing a hole in Eirst Street caused by last Tuesday's rain. The incident necessitated closing the street between Hollv and Reade roads. Over three inches were reported in the area. Greenville Courted By Nazis By JOHN VVEY1 ER Miff Writer Editor's note: This art nit' is the last installment oj a series examin- ing fascist groups and their activities in the United States, North Carolina and Greenville. Greenville is mentioned twice in the spring 1981 issue of the National Socialist (Nazi) Mobiliet. One notice states that 700 mobilizers, plus various other materials have been distributed in Greenville. The other mention of this town is in a classified ad placed by Greenville resident Richard F. Becker, pro- moting his book ot Nai philosophy. In Dejense oj Liberty. Becker, an East Carolina graduate student, said in an inter- view conducted last spring that he tries to "speak out when I have the freedom to do so. 1 find it difficult to speak out, say on a campus where you have so many liberal viewpoints and a hodge-podge of people who are going to be violently opposed to what you have to say Becker has indeed found difficul- ty spreading his viewpoints on the ECU campus. In 1978, before he was a student here, Becker was pick- ed up by campus security for distributing copies of his book, Communist Brainwashing Techni- ques Used in N.C, a forerunner ot In Dejense oj liberty. When asked if he has distributed copies of his books or other far right wing material at ECU since 1978, Becker was unclear. 1 here were unconfirmed reports last spring that fascist literature was seen on campus, and that some students' cars had rascist slickers put on them. When asked if he had any knowledge of this activity, Becker refused comment. Chief Francis Edding of campus security points out that Becker did not get in trouble with them for passing out Nazi literature, but because of campus rules banning any unauthorized materials. Edding says that distribution of facsist material in this area is very rare and believes that no radial right groups exist locally. "I don't think there's any organization operating like this anywhere around here. If there were any of these movements on campus or in Greenville thai was that he knows of no nais ever being active in Greenville, and he hasn't noticed any Ku Klux Klan movements since the late sixties or early seventies. Becker says there are no active far right organizations or members in Greenville, but there are "quite a few sympathizers here. You have people who sit on the sidelines and cheer them on but who don't want to actively become involve. I'm sure you've got sympathizers right here on campus and in the community, too Becker says he no longer shares some of the beliefs of the National Socialist Party of America, the Na- tional States Rights Party or any other similar outfit, and is no longer a member of any of them. He says he broke his ties with these groups because they are disorganized and ineffective. Norman Olshansky of the Anti- Defamation Eeague of B'nai B'rith, Bv PATRICK O'NEILL Muff Wnltr With the hopes for a comprehen- sive disarmament plan seemingly in question, the adjournment ol the United Nations Second Special Ses sion Devoted to Disarmament left feelings o anger, doubt and dispair among many oi the delegates in Ihe 157-ni ember U.N. General Assemble). Many blamed the high level ol East-Wesi tension, the world's preoccupation with the Falkland crisis and the Middle last fighting for the ineffectiveness of the second session oi the international organization devoted to world peace. "Washington prefers to continue to escalate the arms race said Soviet ambassador Oleg Troyanov- skv. "The United States is proud of its record on disarmament declared Edwin Feuler, Jr an American U.N. representative, who chose to attack the Soviets verbally for their military aggressiveness in other parts of the world. Swedish undersecretary oi state, Inga Thorsson expressed the frustration felt be many of the delegates when she said it was '�regrettable that most of the leading powers and especially the superpowers, again have not shown themselves prepared to make use of the United Nations as an instrument for genuine disarmament efforts " This is a tact which the over- whelming majorit) of countries deplore todav added rhorsson who was head ot her country's delegation, powers vv i Ihe leading military hemselves deplore it tomorrow she concluded. A month ago the moods oi the participants and oi the citizens of main nations appeared optimistic. On June 12. 50.(MM) people had converged on New York City from all parts of the globe to show their support lor the United Nations gathering. North Carolina's delegation at the "Protest and Survive" rally numbered around 5(H). The mood of the group upon return was buoyant and excitedl) optimistic. The peace rally was the largest o its kind ever held. A contingent oi Easi Carolina students and (acuity, along with other Greenville residents joined together in car and van pools to make the weekend trip. Among the local group were four � Dr. Carroll Webber, East Carolina faculty member, Edith Webber, Helsinki's Ylva I indholm and hei husband nucrobiologist Martin Romanschuk � who made ihe 600-mile trek by bicycle, taking eight days. Dr. Webber also coordinated a local task force which began two mouths before the U.N. session to explore and studv its history and propects. This preparatorv group had worked weekly on various pro- jects, including transporation and housing arrangements in New York City and enroute. "The test for success or failure of the U.N. special session was said to be whether agreement on the pro- posed Comprehensive Program on Disarmament was or was not reach- ed said Dr. Webber. "It was not reached, but 1 think this gives addi- tional grounds for a different kind of hope continued Webber. He explained that, "the world's governments met. Their peoples' at- tention was focussed on the meeting and great moral support was given. The governments failed in full view. The hope is that this failure makes plain to many more of us that or- dinary intergovernmental channels are not adequate or that present foreign policy makers are not com- petent to permit the working out of a disarmament scheme which is needed desperately by all. Despite such optimism, Assemblv President, Ismat T. Kitani of Iraq told the final meeting that "we must admit the session has not been a suc- cess He cited mistrust, conflict, a growing sense of insecurity and resort to force as the prevailing reasons for the "sad state of the world in which we live See PUBLIC, Page 3 Finding Quarters Troubles Students doing this, I think we would know agrees with Becker's evaluation of about it Captain J.A. Briley of the Green- ville Police Department, when ques- tioned whether any fascist groups or individuals operate in town, said that there are "probably some around, but we haven't heard any instances of it Captain Alexander Whitaker says these groups. Despite such dramatic incidents as the 1979 Greensboro shoot-out between black com- munists and K.K.K. Nazi members, such instances are rare. Most of these organizations have few members, almost no money and little influence, he says. See, RADICAL, Page 3 By JEAN E. MILLS sinfl Wrilrr Locating suitable housing is an ever growing problem for all Green- ville area residents and especially East Carolina Unversity students. According to the 1980 Census- Advanced Report of housing status, "the housing vacancy rate is a vital factor in the consideration of hous- ing needs, particularly in the deter- mination of the need for new con- struction housing A housing vacancy rate of five percent or less is considered critical. The Greenville vacancy rate has averaged from 1.5 percent to 2.5 per- cent for standard units. There are 13,335 total housing units in the city of Greenville, 11,450 total standard units, 1,885 substandard units; 1,638 substan- dard units capable of economic renovation, 247 substandard units beyond enonomkal repair and 293 vacant standard units. However, according to the census report, the majority of these vacant standard units "are in the high rent category or are single family dwell- ing units for sale far above the economic capability of low and moderate income families. The re- maining units require rehabilitation, which is difficult to achieve on the private market due to the current high interest rates A student should begin his or her search for off-campus housing at the Off-Campus Housing Officed located at 211 Wichard Building. They have such material available as the recently published brochure entitled, OJJ-Campus Housing at East Carolina; a listing of apart- ments and complexes in and around Greenville (which include such in- formation as the number of units, rent per month, lease, number of bedroom, etc); a periodic listing of persons looking for roommates, rooms for rent in private homes, apartments to share, apartments to sublet, houses to share, mobile homes to sale, rent and share, and a book called The ECU Survival Kit. The survival kit includes informa- tion on the types of off-campus housing in Greenville along with in- formation on the good neighbor policy, leases, security deposits and other items to aid in living off- campus. According to Mrs. Lucy Wright at the Off-Campus Housing Office, the survival kit as well as the other material available in her office could save students a lot of time in their search for off-campus hous- ing. ��. ifHn Hnf' l t I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 21. 1982 Announcements CLASSIFIED ADS ou may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper it oo need more lines I tiere are 33 units per line Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unit Capitalize and hyphenate woros properly Leave space at end ot line if word doesn't tit No ads will be ac cepted over tne phone Wf reserve the right to reject any ad All ads must be prepaid, t iKk c pi-r ime hi traction oi ,i hot Please print legibh' I c capital jiM lowei �a"c If11ers Kflurn to THt rAMAMN.IWAN office n 3:00 Tutsdax blor�- Wrdnfsdat publications. Name Address. CityState. No hnes .Zip, Phone. ai 75� pci line $. No. insertion . enclose J I - H n l 1 � �y. I ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor I below the advertised price in each A&P Store except as specifically in this ad iale at o� noted J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 24 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS GREAT CANOE RACE The Dppartment pi Intramural Hi nal Services 'S sponsor io Ihe ' Second Summer GreaT Race on tne rrngnty Tar Rivei T "s exciting even I will oe T'njrsaav Jolv 22 at 6 00 p m Canoes lite iacKets ana pad ales win be lurnisned Additional � r ma'i on come by 204 , Gym or call 7S7 6387 APPLY NOW Students wnc intend to apply 10 ��naiOr .n Social Work or Correc 'ne Fan ot 1982 snould re quest an application and an ap � � tor an interview trom tne Department Office 312 Carol - Allied Heaito Build'og' � call Mrs . � - 757 696! Ex! 218 Deadline tor fall applications S'jdents are en led ' apply during sun"t � GRADUATES - � � ' p � x up your cap � ; �� �� ' " � s'uden Suppi. � � � � caving s " I � � k - . � � � .a ire yours - . II � qi aduat'on i :�� paid For those � � Masters Degree tne tee pavs I � pour cap a"0 gown ri extra fee ot SI! 25 SPORTS EDITOR WANTED Tne Department of intramural Recreational Services is lookng for an Editor tor the Intramural Newspaper TENNIS SHOE TID BITS Experience in wri' g layout ana design reoupo Con tad Nance Mire 204 Memorial Gym call 757 6387 PSI CHI Are you interested in self actualization. educational psycnology intellectual develope ment sexual behavior or statistical mterpetation" Come to the Psi Ctii Lbrary Book Sale Held spe qnt 202 Books pried from 05 to 85 PS: Chi ttWOHHI in a bonus guiet atmosphere for stu �. vg � 'nfortabie coucn to relax in Hours Irom 8 10 1 Come 6 � Sale to understand � mart beftav � and be a better pers i � ' OFF CAMPUS HOUSING It you will be needing a room mat or would like to find and share an apartment tor Fall, con 'act the Off Campus Housing Of lice, 21) Wiictiard Building 757 688! before June 14 Orienta lion WD begin at thai 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 Bioli gy 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 Classifieds Professional TV PING service ex perience quality work IBMSelec trie typewriter Call Lanie Shive. 758 5301 or Gail Joyner, 756 106: TYPING Term thesis resumes, dissertations etc Professional quality at lowest rates Call Kern pie Dunn anytime 752 6733 TYPING TERM PAPERS ALL SIZES Proofreading offered Dependable typist Call Mary. 355 2460 FOR SALE 76 Sutuki GT500 good condition S5S0 Can 752 1714 SALE Man s bike with basket, desk clarinet space heater call after 5 00 p m Anytime weekend 752 2601 ROOMMATE WANTED lurn Apt 104 B Woodlawn S80 Deposit 183 Rent one third utilities Call 752 2420 1978 Buick Regal LTD Power steering power brakes AM FM 6 track, velvet interior white with vinyl top New transmission, pne ed to sell Call 752 3996 HORSE SHOW Aug at 11 a m at Fmney s Plata hwy 101, Havelock N C Everyone welcome to come and watch Peo pie who wish to enter, bring horses None will be for sale at the show Entry lee S2 Sponsored by Town and Country 4 H Saddle Club CARICATURES by Weyler Have a full color. 8 by 10 cartoon por trait done of yourself or a loved one A unique gift idea Call 752 5775 ROOMS FOR RENT West Sth Street Single. Si 25 00. double 580 00 utilities included, call 756 6336 NEED A PAPER TYPED l�M A HURRY? Call Mary at 355 2460 for quick, dependable service Pro ofreading offered Will be glad to type papers ot all sues Inexpen sive but professional 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, 251 Glenwood Drive Mooresville. NC 28115 FOR SALE desk and chair going cheap m good condition 757 3107 FOR SALE A new mattress with i bedroom set Call 758 5697. I I he lastarolinian en � esday ano � ig the academic � .� �. Wi dnesday ou' IS! Carolin,an .s the of ewspaper ol East univers t, owned and published tor and idents of East Carolina Subscription Rate $20 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus ol ECU, Greenville, N C POSTMASTER Send address changes to The East Carolinian Old South Bu'k: n . � Veen vide. NC 27834 Telephone 757 6366. 6367 6309 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13 16 WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE 5185 00 Pregnancy Test, airth Control. and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For fur ther information call 832 0535 (Toll Free Number 800 221 25681 between 9 AM and 5 P M Weekdays RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 917 West Morgan St Raleigh, NC. A � -6 f 4-0 oe P" .0� � & 4 ,p �p� r c .xc kh j v. r, $j rs.6 o �f �e ��fc ' &. ,c - S1 PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS Applications are needed trom those interested in becoming Per so nal Care Attendants to wheelchair students We are par i.rularly interested in anyone �rfi ans a background of assisting m dividuals whith their activities ot da'iy living For futher details contact Office of Handicapped Student Set vices. 212 Wichard Building 757 6799 THURSl JULY 22 with 50 cents H.H. till 10.30 Pizza Iqii Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' ckliver)' costs in the price PIZZA INN has changed all flint V sell our deliverv pizzas ;� ienu Prices! No Sure �. � also give FREE P uilli our lai .iul iaiit pizzas. TRY US TODAY! i tf CALL 758 6266 GRthNVILLt BLVD y "A VOYAGE OP TOTAL LUGANCE " npfm clippbz arm TomtAW women CCmhlZlM Of CEMCEQ � MW� UlfflVlIS r�? QVMM& . 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M a Not This Not This Butthi CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY is 23 Size 18 Size 15 Size each only 1 CALIFORNIA RED SEEDED OR THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes Bing Cherries 1 � lb. WASHINGTON STATE SWEET JUICY lb. FROZEN tef Orp Ann Page Pizzas Savings coca cola � Pepperoni �Sausage 10oz Cheese �L� MELLOW YELLOW TAB SPRITE y 2 Liter Bottle i i ANN PAGE Margarine 1 lb. pkgs. ASSORTED i Dri Towels bi ro I SUPER SAVER COUPON AP A&P OR ANN PAGE GRADE "A" do2en M ffcf ! Large Eggs tHv ��.� 651 , LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 24 AT A&P SUPER SAVER COUPON ) A PURE VEGETABLE APP Wesson Oil LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 24 AT A&P 48 02. bottle -OT SUPER SAVER COUPON 9 JIFFY�CHIC, TURKEY, MAC. & CHEESE Pot Pies 1 LIMIT FIVE WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER OOOD THRU SAT, JULY 24 AT A&P ? t '&�fm THE FAST CAROI INIAN JULY2J.1982� I i i i I M i i I I I 1 i i i i � i i Scientists Predicted Scarce NEW YORK (UPI) � Young scientists may be scarce on the American scene by the year 2,000, and the same for young mathematicians. Numerous studies and experts point in that direction. Not enough scientists and mathematicians, they say, are in the college and high school pipelines right now. The forecasters see this as an ominous trend for the United States, coming at a time when the nation and the world are rocketing into a technological society. The experts say that even to survive in such a society, people who don't make their living at science or mathematics will need enough knowledge in those fields to make in- telligent decisions about everyday life. The National Society tor Teachers of Mathematics, the Na- tional Academy of Sciences and National Science Teachers Association are among those signaling S.O.S. over the crisis in science and math. The latest report is in "Chemical ' Engineer- ing News an American Chemical Society publication. a pair of long- brewing problems in U.S. education recently have achieved bona fide crisis status the report said. "One is that the public, by most objective measures, is becoming increasingly ignorant of things mathematical, scien- tific and technological. "The other, related to the first, is a current and worsening shortage of persons competent and willing to teach those subjects to students in elementary and secondary schools. the two have been lumped into one official crisis � the crisis in pre-college education in science and mathematics At a National Academy of Sciences conference on the sub- ject, Paul DeHart, emeritus professor of education, Stanford Unviersity, California, said: Only 34 percent of U.S. high school graduates have finished 3 years of mathematics. Of those, only 8 per- cent have taken calculus, which is taught in only 31 per- cent of the high schools. Fewer than 20 per- cent of the graduates have had 3 years of science. Most seniors have had a course in biology and 37 percent have had chemistry. But only 19 percent have had physics. If you narrow the study to only those students in pre-college courses, who comprise about 40 percent of the high school population, the figures are only somewhat higher. DeHart said 55 percent had had 3 or more years of math; 41 per- cent have had 3 or more years of science. Among the 60 per- cent of high school students who pursue general or vocational courses, only 20 per- cent have had 3 years of math and just about 10 percent have had 3 years of science. There are other signs pointing to a lessening of the quality of science and math education in high schools. Mean scores in math on the Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) declined from 502 in 1963 to 466 in 1980. The top score on the test is 800, the lowest possible, 200. Another sign: the proportion of students scoring more than 700 points on the SAT math test skidded 15 percent between 1967 and 1975. The propor- tion scoring fewer than 300 increased 38 per- cent . Still another: na- tional assessments of science achievement � made in 1969, 1972, and 1976 and measur- ing 9 13 and 17-year- olds � showed conti- nuing drops in achiev- ment with the biggest declines among 17-year-olds. "Although there's room for debate about how much science- math education is enough or about how good it should be, there's hardly any argu- ment that the science and math sub- structures of U.S. elementary and secon- dary education are crumbling Ward Worthy, of Chemical Engineering News' Chicago bureau, says. More proof came when Sarah E. Klein, retiring president of the National Science Teachers Association, put some facts before the Science, Mathematics and Technology Subcom- mittee of the National Commission on Ex- cellence in Education. She said a 1981 survey of state science supervisors showed a critical shortage of chemistry teachers in 10 states and a shortage in 27. For physics and math teachers, the situation was even worse. The survey Klein cited was done by Trevor G. Howe and Jack A. Gerlovich of the University of Iowa's Science Educa- tion center. It was bas- ed on response from science supervisors in 43 states. High school prin- cipals in another Na- tional Science Teachers Association survey said more than half the new- ly employed science and math teachers, measured against state standards, were un- qualified to teach their subjects. Radical Group Small Public Pressure Alters Reagan's Military Policy Continued From Page 1 In the past two years, the issue ot proliferation of nuclear weapons has moved to the forefront on inter- national issues. in the United States, President Ronald Reagan's previous "cold war" attitude of military buildup before negotiation, no longer prevails. As a result of public pressure, the United States has now begun a series of bilateral talks with the Soviet Union in Geneva. Troyanovsky claimed that the U.S. and its NATO allies came to the special session "virtually empty handed He in contrast, recounted the pledge of no first use of nuclear weapons, made by the Soviet Union to resounding applause during the special session. Feulner, who is president of the- Heritage Foundation, a conser- vative "think tank" in Washington D.C countered Irovanovskv 's remarks by reminding the assembly that Reagan had made a number of disarmament proposals, including a one-third reduction in nuclear warheads on strategic missiles. Continued From Page 1 Olshansky estimates the number of active radical right wingers in N.C. to be no more than a thousand. "The average North Caroli- nian does not support either the groups or what they stand for, even those (citizens) who have political lean- ings on the far right he says. Despite these organizations' inept- ness, Olshansky still feels that they should be closely watched. The Anti-Defamation league and he ad- vocate that the fascists should be forced to comply with the strictest extent of the law. ECU professor Dr. Bramy Resnik, a Nazi concentration camp survivor and member of the N.C. Council of the Holocaust, says that "someone has to be in authority to check the spread of hate literature. Even though we have a democracy and we have the right to express oneself, there is a limit to democracy Becker, Olshansky, Resnik and other sources all agree on one thing. That is, while these groups are now small and inefficient, they could rise to pro- minence under certain conditions, principally an extremely bad economic forecast. As Becker put it, "When things get really tough and they pro- bably can do that, I think, in the future, you're going to see a lot more of this type of thing. The right wing people are all going to come crawling out of the woodwork. And the left wing too. And there's going to be hell to pay in the streets Resnik believes the best way to ward off the possible dangers posed by the extreme right is through educa- tion. "And I don't mean just the three R's. I mean educating peo pie about atrocities committed in various parts of the world that still go on, atrocities by the Nazis, teaching of the Holocaust, what can happen to a people who lose track of reali- ty- "1 think this is im- portant, because the Holocaust is a model of not only what happen- ed to the Jews, remember that it can happen to mankind. It points out and un- covers what man is capable of committing against his fellow human being. It's in- humanity to man Every Thursday COLLEGE N1TE Women's Guide A dded To Collection "They lived, worked or traveled in places as different as Crisp, N.C. and China. "They wrote novels, fostered convert to Christianty, ad- ministered museums and gevernmental agen- cies, practiced politics, taught in schools and colleges, participated in bookclubs and civic groups, nursed the sick, painted portraits, helped managed households and courted chivalrous gentlemen So begins the in- troduction to a new East Carolina Universi- ty publication, A Guide to Women's History Resources in the East Carolina Manuscipi ( ollection. The 40-page indexed guide outlines and gives details about dozens of oral histories, diaries, correspondence and other papers concern- ing the lives of a variety of women, many dating from the 19th century. Maurice York, curator of the ECU manuscript collection and editor of the guide, noted that the profes- sional women represented in the book � writers, journalists, nurses, teachers, ar- tists, missionaries, politicians and ad- minstrators � are generally connected in some way with North Carolina although they "persued their careers all over the globe Their papers con- stitute a valuable resource for researcher interested in women's history he said. Additional collec- tions, especially those of 19th century farming or plantation families, contain significant items or groups of paper that reflect the activities of women or others' attitude toward them he added. The guide cites numerous collection of papers regarding women who became Protestant missionaries in distant places China, Japan, the Con- go, Rhodesia, Nigeria, South Africe, Brazil and Mexico�enduring war, famine, and political upheaval in their chruches, schools, refugee camps, hospitals, orphanages and leper colonies. Letters written by these women mis- sionaries give eyewitness descriptions of events of the day. Documents, tapes and microfilm in the ECU Manuscript Col- lection are available to students and other in- terested in research from primary sources. In addition to the women's history items. the collection includes a considerable number of groups ot papers relating to Ninth Carolina history, militai history and the history of the tobacco industry. The collection open each weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. is located in the easi wing of Joyner 1 ibrarv. the best in ROCK'N'ROLL 7r.7. pony bottles on Special All Summer Bring Your Quarters I) r Opci AI 9pm SAMMY'S Country Cooking DAILY SPECIALS $1.99 LARGE PLATE � $3.75 with all ou can eat vegetables REGULAR PLATES � $2.98 LUNCH & SUPPER ll:00a.m8p.m. Mon-Sat closed Sundays PLUS TAX, TEA Take Out Orders Welcome 512 E. 14th St. (2 blocks down from Belk dorm) Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant fTar Landing Seafood Restaurant M v Mk; i u Airport Rotd Greenville, Forth Cirolina All You Can Eat Popcorn Shrimp $499 Special Good Tuesday, Wednesday This Week Bob Hearing � Manager Crot$ Green Strict Br id�e Take lett at lit Liaht Located one block oown on lot Phone 758-0327 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 11:30 PM UNIVERSITY MALL � FREEFREEFREE -�mM f i� I Stye taat (Earnliman Serving the East Caroline campus community since 1925 Fielding Millek. w MlKfc HUCiHLS, Hjwiumfiffr WAVI RI V MfcRRHT. �� i,r niirtu ClNDY Pl.EASANTS, y t,wr Robert Rucks, ���,�.� MUuWr Ernest Conner. r�sMt�, Pllll I IP MANISS, (�,� ifcnftw STEVE BACHNER, ttummmmmt� Chris Lichok, . ������ hmm� Mike Davis, NihmwMni�i Julv 2 1 , 1912 Opinion Page 4 SGA Budget Accusation Not Solving Problems Perhaps I'm naive, but I was under the impression that something as important as the pro- posed SGA budget allocations for 1982-83 would receive a little more attention than the usual nonchalant legislative action. But apparently, this is not the case. It was recently discovered that the SGA appropriated nearly $29,000 more than it has to offer for next year. Unfortunately, their guise of generosity will cause numerous pro- blems for those campus organiza- tions and projects which will now be depending on money that doesn't exist. For a legislative body with billions of dollars to work with, $29,000 is next to nothing. But when $29,000 represents nearly one- third of the entire budget, it seems that a bit more care should be taken in the distribution and mathematical operations concern- ing those funds. Naturally, the i4financial crisis" has led to the usual passing-of-the- buck among present and past SGA executive councils. Eric Henderson claims that Kirk Little (last year's treasurer) failed to keep the SGA in- formed on how much money was available for appropriation. Little denies the allegations, saying that Henderson doesn't understand the primary function of the SGA treasurer. And finally, perhaps, a bit of honesty sparkles through the dark cloud of accusation. This year's treasurer, Becky Talley, says she believes that the budget discrepancy may have been an oversight on all the legislators' parts. Now, that has possibilities. I wonder what makes it so dif- ficult for our student "ieaders" to admit even the most remote possibility of being wrong? It just doesn't make sense. Being honest won't damage your prescious political careers, fellas. Don't try so hard to emulate the pros. It really isn't worth it. However, 1 must admit that as an employee of The East Carolinian, and especially as a student, I was glad to hear (a few weeks ago) that the financial crisis was made public. At least that showed some character on the parts of our SGA council members. And hopefully, this will set the vogue for future relations between the student government and the stu- dent body, because there sure hasn't been a whole lot of unrestrained honesty in the past. Admittedly, I don't know who is at fault in the "budget crisis Perhaps no single person is to blame. But we here at The East Carolinian just hope this year will mark the beginning of a new trend. After all, the students do have a right to know. M.H. In The Name Of Religion? Iran v. Iraq It's interesting to look around and see what's being done in the name of religion these days. Disgusting, yes; appalling, admit- tedly; but still somehow interesting. Take the resurgent war between Iraq and Iran, for instance. Granted, the original dispute bet- ween the two Moslem nations was over border disagreements. And several high Iranian officials still maintain that their aggression is in hopes of creating a security belt around the border. But the long- standing haired between the two countries, which has been spurred on by religious differences, is at least as much to blame as any other factor. The killing and destruction goes on in the name of religion. In fact the Ayatollah Khomeini has termed the recent invasion of Iraq just one part of a "sacred mis- sion of all things, a mission to obliterate Hussein's regime and to "liberate" Moslem holy lands all the way to Jerusalem. Of all the terms one has at his disposal for describing killing and mutillation, "sacred mission" seems an odd choice. And, of course, the Ayatollah's use of the term "liberate" must also be given some semblance of ex- planation, because he obviously at- taches some "foreign" meaning to the word. What Khomeini intends to do, in other words, is to attempt to impose his violent fundamentalist Moslem revolution on whomever he pleases. And it doesn't look good. But if nothing else, the resurgent battling in the Arab region typefies and exemplifies the inherent futility of war. Both sides are suffering outrageous losses � both in men and machinery � and both sides claim daily victories, which leads the rest of the world to believe that the fighting is at a virtual stalemate. � � � The United States has not, as yet, taken a side in the war and has vow- ed to stay out of the conflict if possible. Let's hear it for the United States! It's about time. But even if the U.S. wanted to take sides in the war, neither coun- try is exactly begging for American support. And furthermore, it would be incredibly difficult to determine which of the two nations is the lesser evil (as far as U.S. policy is concern- ed). Just think about it. Sure, Iran is a popular enemy, or perhaps more properly, an emo- tional enemy, of the United States. Ever since the takeover of the American embassy in Tehran back in 1979, the dominant sentiment toward Iran has been hatred. And it is not probable that the U.S. opi- nion toward the country has chang- ed very much since then. But by the same token, Iraq is supported and militarily equipped by the Soviet Union. Simply by vir- tue of the way our world is struc- tured (with its two "superpowers" on opposite poles), supporting Iraq in the current war is impossible. So, what do we do? Good question. To take the attitude of just sitting back and letting the nations wipe each other out "peacefully is, perhaps, an inhumane alternative. Nonetheless, this is the only viable stand the U.S. can take. And again, it just goes to show the futility, the absolute senselessness, behind war. There are reportedly more than 200,000 troops involved in the fighting, approximately 100,000 on each side. Thousands have already been killed; thousands more will in- evitably die. And no end is in sight. MORE OAMN REFUGEES COMING IN TO TAKE OV�R O0R JOBS" What Does Robert Young Know About Caffeine? TV Ads: Real Life Drama Did you ever slop and pay attention � 1 mean really pay attention � to the ads on television? I don't mean those network plugs (although they're definitely bad enough). What I'm talking about are those asinine commercials that portray "real-lite" American drama and try to convince us that we need to buy their brand of broad-leaf herbicides or their cold-sore ointment if we want to be suc- cessful in life. I mean, isn't it a bit farfetched that an ex-pro football star would be out on the street (microphone in hand) asking people about how they handle problem heart- burn? Or how about the woman who asks the local librarian � the librarian, of all peo- ple � which hemmorhoid medication is best suited for her needs. Naturally, the librarian has just recently catalogued a fie-year study on painful itching and knows exactly what "doctors recommend most After all. it only makes sense. And did you ever notice how Robert Young seems to know just when tragedy is about to strike? Everytime some poor sod gets angry, Young is nearby to lend a hand. And inevitably, the problem rests in the troubled one's poor choice of coffee, never anything else. "Gee, Rodney Young exclaims with a puzzled face, "why so uptight?" "Oh, I don't know the drowsy victim laments. "My wife and kids were kidnap- ped last week just after the house burned down. 1 lost my job; my secretary is filing a paternity suit against me, and to top it all off, my doctor says I'm getting too much caffeine "Oh, that's terrible Young consoles. "But have you tried Sanka brand? It's 100 percent real coffee Or how about Cathy Rigby, who's done nothing for the past five years but give feminine advice to the same bunch of slow- learning friends. Maybe she and Robert Young should switch commercials! And another thing, how come adver- tisers never show fat people drinking diet soft drinks? (Just thought I'd throw that one in. I'm sure there's a perfectly good reason. Isn't there?) But how about Peggy Hemming. What in the hell does an ex-skater know about sugarless gum? And what kind of moron throws gum into a pool to prove a point? And what in the world could a bull possibly have to do with an investment firm? 1 guess that by watching the half-ton beast wind his way through a shrubbery maze we're supposed to make some con- nection with successful financing, or something like that. I guess 1 understand. (1 do if vou do.) Oh. something else: .lust exactly what does a "sexy" sports car look like? Am I missing something? I must be, because I've certainly never had the pleasure of owning one. Slow, yes; thirsty, maybe. But never "sexy Then, of course, there are those "hiduen camera" ads. it always struck me funny that those people never catch on. They're never .the slightest bit leery about being ac- costed by some strange man and asked which brand of tuna fish they prefer and why. And the one with the man outside the grocery store timing the woman while she's busy inside. Simply because she spends a half hour in the store, he dubs her a "choosy mother Little does he know that she spent 10 minutes actually shopp- ing and 20 minutes waiting in the checkout line. Or how about those people who just happen to have severe tension headaches when the Tylenol interviewer asks them how they feel. "Would you like a Tylenol?" he asks. And "minutes later following a miraculous recovery, the over- joyed headache victim is ready to buy out the entire company. Ah, the marvels ot modern medicine. And along those same lines, there's the old woman who can't even lift the let Ion frying pan in the morning. She'd like to cook breakfast for the family (the same way she's done "for 27 years"), hut she just can't muster the strength. Then, aftei applying her wonder-cure ointment, and taking her cure-all pills, she's not only tee! ing good, but she's ready for a game ot touch football with the grandchildren Or how about the guy who gets on the crowded elevator and starts braggme about his extremely comfortable underwear. Isn't there some place w; they put people like him? Maybe he'd en- joy a nice, "comfortably padded" cell tin a change of pace. And those 18-hour girdles lane Russ rants about: what happens it. by some ter- ribly unfortunate stroke of bad luck, a woman leaves her's on for more than the allotted time? Does the girdle decompose, or does the "full-figured gal" jusl fill out a little bit more? Speaking ot filling out, those diei- suppressing tablet commercials have to take the proverbial cake for asminity. I :oui or five reborn twigs proclaim the vsonder o' the new miracle drug, showing "before" and "after" pictures. What they don't mention is that they each spent eight weeks in the hospital recovering from chronic anemia. And have you ever seen someone who's lost 100 pounds? At icasi when they were fat, their skin had something to do other than just hang there. I could go on and on. As a matter ot fact, I usually do. But 1 think you probably gel the picture. By the way, don't blame advertisers for the stupidity on TV nowadays. After all. they're only catering to "what we want And even if we did want TV advertising to change, there wouldn't be much we could do. Of course we could boycott all the companies with dimented commercials. But then again, how long could we live on Lite Beer and Life Cereal? "Campus Forum" Would-Be Jock's Illness Saves Face As an avid music fan, I feel 1 must ad- dress the problem of our "student radio station WZMB. I know WZMB is still in its adolescence, -but some changes need to be made. These changes need to be made because most of the people I have talked to about WZMB agree with me. We think it "sucks 1 was almost a disc jockey at our cam- pus station. Luckily, 1 contracted men- ingitis the day I was to debut. My illness saved me from being embarrassed at be- ing associated with that station. The main reason 1 don't want my name associated with WZMB is simply that I would not enjoy working there, i would dislike working for WZMB because 1 would be forced to play music I have a strong aversion to. Jocks are not paid at WZMB, so why should someone be forced to do something they dislike for free? One change that could be made is not using Billboard magazine as a "know-all, tell-all" source for the music play list. There are many other excellent magazines with information regarding new music. Billboard is only a small representation. What about album and artist reviews? Billboard doesn't do it. There are many other magazines that have excellent review sections. Rolling Stone, International Musician and Recording World, Music Sound Output, Musician Player and Listener, Trouser Press and Guitar Player magazines all have competent reviewers. Rolling Stone even has a top-100 listing. There are "These changes need to he made because most of the people I have talked to about W.MH agree with me. Me think it 'sucks many other music and broadcast in- dustry periodicals that are good sources for up-and-coming artists and albums. WZMB should exert most of its energy on up-and-coming artists anyway. New artists are music's future. Music is a growing process. The past is fine; when 1 want to hear past music I play my records. I should be able to turn on the radio for new music, not "then" music. A college station should pro- gress, not regress. John Cam Junior, Communications Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfs). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. I H thj M s setting, bes ! 1977 des ter spej hiK filn I que j transf place ( a bin War arise somei Brad- ter I p re el musiJ CM I sCv f rw outsd I ocs in th( and costu enjoi supej N I has proti danct prodl be a I sha but the mini his beatl ly pj picts few oth( ever or M the! wh ton giv ' fy 1 i " ! h ol I I I and teel- ll I' i I seen least had hang Ibabiv Irs for ?r all. int Rising rh w e ti ail teials. je on r$ tor uh rs id fer irs VI, fy, THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JULY2I. 1982 Page 5 Belushi Sings Blues Again This Evening Acting Company's 'Twelfth Night' Slated For Theatre Arts Series The prestigious Acting Company, under the direction of John Houseman, will perform Shakespeare's Twelfth Sight this March in the McGinnis Theatre. Also in March, The Company will perform Moliere's classic comedy Tartuffe. The productions are being spon- sored b the MSC Theatre Arts Committee. In addition, the series boasts performances by the North Carolina Dance Theatre and the American Ballet Theatre II. For season ticket information and more information about the '82'83 Theatre Artists Series call the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at 757-6611 (ext. 266) or the MSC Program Office (ext. 233). By JOHN WEYLKR Mall VMM As a grand finale to the 1982 sum- mer cinema season, the Student Union Films Committee will present a classic modern comedy and a tragic, brutal thriller. Which is which is anyone's guess, but the films in question are The Hlues Brothers, to be shown tonight, July 21 at 8 p.m and The French Con- nection. As to where they're play- ing, and what you need to get in, surely you should know by now. Next Monday's movie, � The trench Connection stole all the Oscars in 1971, grabbing Best Pic- ture, Best Director: William (Exorcist) Friedkin, and Best Actor: Gene (Superman) Hackman. Roy (All That Jazz) Scheider stars with Hackman as the team of New York City narcotics policement who made the world's biggest heroin bust. Based on a true case (the real cops appear in small roles in the film), the exciting and labyrinthian storyline involves a dope-stuffed Lincoln Continental, a dumpy can- dy store, murders in Marseilles, feet-picking in Pough-keepsie and some sensational stunt work. "The Hackman characterization, one of the most successful in his career, and the only one that is allowed to emerge in much detail, viratually defines the attitude of The French Connection says the en ork Times Roger Greenspun. "The French Connection is a film of almost incredible suspense he continues, "and it includes, among a great many chilly delights, the most brilliantly executed chase se- quence I have ever seen. But the conditions for the suspense (indeed, the conditions of the chase � to in- tercept a hijacked elevated train) carry with them the potential for failure not of this particular action, but of all action in the great doomed city that is the film's real subject "From the moment, very early on, when Hackman first pistol- whips a black pusher, you know that the world is cursed and that everybody playing out his allotted role is cursed along with it Jon Landis' epic comedy musical Blues Brothers is similar to The trench Connection is some respects. It too has a great many chilly delights and exciting chase se- quences. Lots of chase sequences. Interminable chase sequences. The number of cars destroyed in this film is equal to the number demolished in any three Burt Reynolds pictures put together. At least the Blues Brothers has the late, great, overweight John Belushi, dynamite Danny Ackroyd, big and stupid John Candy and some of the greatest living legends of the bluev Well, even Steven Spielburg, the director of 7, had his 1941. The Blues Brothers is the 1941 from the director of Animal House. Special Effects Dominate The Current Cinema By JOHNCT LHANF I he Ne� ��rW 1 imr. NI W YORK � When Star Wars, with its futuristic soiling, android and computerized space warfare, became the first film in history to make $100 million in 197" (it has now grossed four times that), Hollywood decided that what the public wanted was more and bet- ter special effects. In the next five years, armed with huge budgets and increasingly sophisticated technology, filmmakers rewrote the book on creating illusions of reality. Wirework combined with optical effects made Super- man fly more realistically than man had ever "flown" before. The animation of models in The Umpire Strikes Back gae such deiees as its friendly space beast, the Tauntaun, a fluidity of movement (of not a personality) to top Willis O'Brien's original King Kong. A hand pup- pet of rubber, spewing gore as it burst through a fake human chest in Alien, made old-time monsters such as Frankenstein seem tame. And the top-grossing film of last year, Haiders of the Tost Ark, orchestrated its stunt work and its mechanical effects with an attention to ex- pensive detail unknown in ihe adventure pictures of earlier eras. Without a doubt, technical wizardry is changing the face of the films c see. And the flood is just beginning. Special-effects pictures now dominate the nation's screens. The first month of summer witnessed the release not only of E. T. but Poltergeist, Star Trek II: The Wrath of khan. Blade Runner, Hrefttx and The Thing. In their preoccupation with exploring the outer limits of special effects, however, some moviemakers are clearly stinting the narrative art. As a result, critics have See OPTICALS, Page 6 Come In OF Chum Life A Cabaret At McGinnis By kATH WEYLFR sun Wniir A little sex, a little politics, and a lot of almost burles- que stvle singing and dancing-( abaret, presented b the Last Carolina Summer Theatre this week at McGin- nis Theatre, has something for everyone. With the flash of a brightly lit sign, the audience is transported to the Berlin of the early 1930's, a time and place teeming with sexual and political turmoil. If ( aharet presents an accurate view of this pre-World War II society, one movement must certainly have arisen to escape the other. Which came first, however, is something of an unanswerable "chicken and egg' ques- tion. Enter into this decadence an American, Clitford Bradshaw, reeking of innocence and idealism. The shat- tering of Cliff's rosy world view is the meat ol(Cabaret, preventing this musical from becoming a syrupy, slick musical comedy. Through Cliff and the mindless escapism of the Kit Kat Klub patrons and employees we see the sick horror of a world on the verge of collapse. The ECU Summer Theatre treats its audience to an outstanding presentation of Cabaret. Director Edgar Loessin once again proves his creativity and capability in the staging of this musical. The remarkably authentic and evocative sets by Gregory Buch and colorful, flashy- costumes by Patrice Alexander add tremendously to the enjoyment of this production. But, above all, it is the superb cast of Cabaret that truly brings it to life. No other recent ECU production that this reviewer has seen has offered such a magnificently talented and professional cast. Rodney Freeze, whose singing and dancing talents have been enjoyed in such previous ECU productions as Showboat and Grease, proves himself to be a fine actor as well. Mr. Freeze portrays Cliff Brad- shaw as a charming alt-American young man, innocent but not naive. In the last scene of Act I, as Clilf realizes the growing number and influence of the Nazis and the miniscule part he has played in bringing them to power, his disillusionment, as portrayed by Mr. Freeze is beautiful to behold. In fact, the entire scene is beautiful- ly portrayed by the entire cast and gives an insightful picture of how the Nazis did indeed come to power. A few faces only are lit by true belief and fervor. The others join in because it is a pretty song, because everyone else is singing, or because they are too drunk or out of touch to realize what is happening. Maureen Kerrigan, a veteran of the professional theatre, portrays Sally Bowles, the nightclub performer whose wild extravagence and flamboyance win Clif- ford's heart. Ms. Kerrigan - thankfully - does not give us a Liza Minelli imitation but builds the lole from her own strengths, which are considerable. She excells as a singer and dancer, and demonstrates her skill as an actress as well. Her Sally has a tough shell to hide her vulnerability as she pursues life at a frantic pace, re- maining unaware of a world outside the nightclub or Cliff's room. Hovering over all like a masked angel of death or pro- phet of doom with a macabre sense of humor is the Master of Ceremonies, well portrayed by Jay Fox. Perhaps "portrayed" is not the right word. Fox's Master of Ceremonies doesn't seem to be a real person or to have a character of his own, despite the fact that he is the host of the Kit Kat Klub. Rather, he is a sort of all-knowing presence, a commentator on and foresseer of events. He is removed from life and seems to find grim, ironic humor in the crumbling of the world out- side the club. The entire supporting cast of Cabaret is excellent, thereby creating difficulty in singling out individual per- formers for a job more than well done. However, a few performers must be mentioned. Michael W. Hill, as Ernest Ludwig. gives a fine performance as the Nazi who befriends Clifford. It must be noted that he also mnages a tolerably decent German accent. Catherine Rhea overwhelms the stage in the small role of Fraulein Kost, the voluptuously attractive, slightly blowzy boarder at Frauloein Schneider's with a penchant for well-paying sailors. Her voice is rich and magnificent; hopefully she will grace the ECU stage in a larger role in the future. Among the shining stars in the Cabaret constellation there are, in fact, only patches of dullness. One is in the voice of Katerine Whitley who portrays Fraulein Schneider, owner of the Berlin boarding house where much of the action takes place. Ms. Whitley is a fine ac- tress, but it is doubtful if anyone past the first few rows could hear her when she sang. Also, her German accent was just a little short of atrocious. Portraying the fraulein's elderly suitor is Dick St. George is effective in his performance as Herr Schultz, but one can't help but feel this Yiddish grocer is a bit over-stereotyped and a touch too comical. The ECU Summer Theatre has really outdone itself with their production of Cabaret, playing nightly through July 24. With the stage virtually packed with excellent performers, one feels a little like the show is a three-ring circus. So much is going on, and it's all so ter- rific, you just don't know where to look first. For ticket information regarding Cabaret or the final show of the ECU Summer Theatre season. She loves Me, contact the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611, ext. 266. Kerrigan Adds 'Cabaret9 Lead To Long List Of Credits Theatregoers who catch the ECU Summer Theatre production of Cabaret, running through July 24, will be treated to the tour de force performance of Maureen Kerrigan. Kerrigan has the lead role of Sally Bowles, aa English girl who has fled her family's stuffiness to become a chanteuse in the Kit Kat Klub. Kerrigan has ap- peared in several New York productions including Harold Pinter's SUence. She has also performed leading roles at the Kennedy Center in Washington, the Loeb Drama Center la Boston, numerous dinner theatres across the country, and her film and television credits include The Miracle Worker and new MGMU A movie Diner. f THE FAST CAROLINIAN JULY 21, 1982 New Film ( ontinued From Page S praised the special ef- fects in such films as Blade Runner and The thing, while damning ihe quality of the storytelling. All too often, it seems, special effects are becoming the end as well as the means ot making a cer- tain kind of film. The results can range from the brutally dehumanizing to the merely boring. "Speaai effects rare- 1 save a movie' said Nicholas Meyer, direc tor of Star Trek II: The M rath oj Khan which has been praised for its story as well as its ef- fects and is one of the summer's solid boxof- fice hits. "A case in point was the first Star Trek movie, which was all special effects � and the) were spec- tacular, they were wonderful � but there was no story. "On the other hand. television has eroded the audience's patience with exposition and the groundwork that nar- rative requires, so that now you have movies and television shows where there's no plot at all. just stunts or star ims. It's a new form o pornoeraphv. Who"s dome it or why they're doing it is no longer im- portant, but if you want to see a guv jump through ten hundred hoops of fire and maybe get burned to death, tune in � never mind making it a part of the story. Forget the story Meyer sees a very real problem for to- day's filmmakers. "The question is he asked, "can you make a good story now about two people falling in love or out of love that is not laced with stunts and special effects and get the big audience for it?" Creating characters that people will identify with and root for has always been one of the most difficult parts of storytelling. Carlo Rambaldi, who tashioned the mechanical creatures in the 1976 remake of king Kong and the unearthly visitors in ( lose Encounters of the Third hind, created an extraterrestrial for Steven Spielberg's suc- cessful E. T. out of steel and rubber and hydraulic and elec- tronic controls. Rambaldi believes that E. T. proves a special effect can per- form an artistic func- tion as effectively as an actor. "The success of E.T. means that it no longer is important that you have Marlon Bran- do or John Travolta he said. "If the special effect is created well, people don't think whether it's mechanical or not � they're think ing about the story. In E. T. we have three children and one elec- tronic creature. When 1 finally saw the finished movie, even 1 cried a little Against that background, two new features � both with elaborate special effects � are making their debuts. In Walt Disney Productions' futuristic adventure TRON, the hero, played by Jeff Bridges, is sucked into a micro-civilization in- side a computer. This is accomplished by a state-of-the-art com- bination of live-action with computer- generated imagery. The Secret of NIMH the first feature from Don Bluth Produc- tions, a new studio founded by former Disney animators, builds its story around a pack of rats who have developed high in- telligence in ex- periments conducted on them at the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). While TRON represents dramatic leap forward into the era oi com- puter technology, NIMH takes a calculated step backward into the era of classical animation pioneered by Walt Disney in classics such as Ham hi. TROS opened Friday at the Buccaneer Theatre in Greenville. The Secret oj NIMH is currently playing at the Plaa Cinema located at Pitt Plaa Shopping Center here in Greenville.) TRON, a S20 million ci nemat ic jou t nev through the mind of a computer, frequently looks like the ultimate video game, played by � and with � huniai bonus on a screen 70 feet wide and 30 feet high. The film has more than 800 shots in which such actors as Jeff Bridges, David Warner and Cindy Morgan are put into computer-generated en- v ironments. Disney is the first to tell a story with the computer-generated imagery that Hollywood is looking at as the herald of a major change in its way of making movies. Thomas I . Wilhite. Disney's 29-year-old head of production, said the studio decided to produce TRt no' only because it for a new technology but because it used that technology to tell a story that would call forth "a new mythology" of characters. "We invested $20 million in our belief that the characters in this computer world, invented by man in his own image, would ap- peal to people he said. ???????? V WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH & � S? FOR: VS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS nGOLD& SILVER LVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES l&RINC 0p HEY SAIES CO ,Nc 401 S.EVANS ST OHti HfiMMONV H PHONE 752-3866 T Shirts SI e e p i n 9 Bjqs B.ickpacks Campmq Equip mi ni Steel T oecl Srio s DisM. .i�ci O.i � ? Diftei "i' tv and Used Iteim Cotjoy Boots Mb �� ARMY-NAVY STORE S Eva" Sli-iut ATTIC 1' i St(v�t TUES. JULY 27 LIGHTNING WELLES BLUES BAND ���� Not all clinics are the samel ABORTION is a difficult decision that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and rnght 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 All inclusive fees Saturday appointments Up to 18 Week Very early pregnancy tests Call 781-5580 day or niht The Fleming Center makes the difference. IN FIRSTPRIAAARY RECE I VED205,120,VOTES TOOPPONE NT'S 97, 744 GENE PHILLIPS FOR JUDGE, N.C. COURT OF APPEALS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUNOFF JULY 27, 1982 QUALIFIED BY ABILITY CHARACTER LEARNING LEADERSHIP AND uONG EXPERIENCE AN ABLE SCHOlA- WINSTON-SALEM TRIAL LAWER - AND RESPECTED COMMUNITv AND PROFESSIONAL LEADER - C0R 35 YEARS Bachel� t Lds Wake Master cif Laws Duke University ect M m � Past Presiaen: ���� mty Bar Association The fion University Alumni AssocuV - A-nenca Cancer Society anc se. Many vetran Norm Carolina lawyers, including Allen Bailev. Charlotte. John Burnev. Wilmington, Robert Morgan, Lillmgton, Bill Thorp, Rocky Mount and Raleigh, ana Bill Holdford.Wilson, say that Gene Philh is superbly Qualified tor the Court of Appeals ana recommend that you vote for him. end �� 11 � rheN "r it i A � � � � � The Cnanotte� �����.� Mew; & Observt � �'� '�� item ��� �� �� - . �. � � Thousand f other � pe ��: � � doci . etired �.� '�' � � �� ��� � . f'a-l tor By � "�� PHI! Ill' AMPAIGN MM E. M ' .� wvwwa I j i i i 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 hospiial. ?i ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re- quired to be readily available for 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 ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Copynghl 1982 Kroger Sa on Quantity Rights Reser�ed None Sold To Dea'ers I 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p rn Steak'Umm ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAK Steak-Umm $4)98 t Reg $2.99 INSULATED PLASTIC Pac Man Mugs $449 SAVE 50c 77Z71 ?.��.�.��.�-?�.�.��:�. �w�S�S�t�SS. .S. MM&MM&JBb&&'ffL i Veranda Room f Ramada Inn 9 I Featuring This Week: � "GoldRush" featuring AI WilliamsI SAVE '& DIET PEPS' � 40� Pepsi-Cola N.R B�. ASSORTED FLAVORS Breyers Ice Cream L SWEET RIPE Lb. 1 I i I LUNCHEON MEAT Spam The Arbor Room Restaurant All You Can Eat & Drink Specials Wed & Fri nights-Shrimp & Chablis-$7.95 12-Oz � Can &M KROGER S� ' REG OR LOWFAT SPR.NGDALE L �jtta9e SSORTED VARIETY Cl)66S6 240z. Cup I Thurs night-Ribs & Rose- $6.95 $ Sat night-Prime Rib & Burgandy-$9.95 Both located on 264 Bypass at Ramuda Inn L MuWgram Bread SERVE N SAVE Wieners 12-Oz. Pkg. dJ 240Z- Loa �I' J IHl KAST CAROLINIAN Sports II 1 Y 21, IVH2 Page? Pirates End Season With Heartbreak Loss B kFN BOl ION lttttMl Nporu f t1iti I .in; t arolina was eliminated from the North State I eague double-elimination baseball tourna- Saturday by I t W ilmingi on, 4 -2 Bui the real heartbreakei took ay night in the first round Pii.tics Ion! to ;he league-leading Campbell Camels. 1 in a na ' illed eame ! taee a !I led 2 i i an upset as - nto the seventh al inning Bui with one out, pbell top Bobby Spi a two i ur. !n nei un ovei the left give the i amels a 3-2 Before N, mei, hi Bob D,w d had only gi en hits and one run. I he seve .�II for Davidson as h ick out leading Mickey Kradel Bui Mee Regner, the numbei nine batter, v a otik vitt ol Dav idson, lea ing the Campbell shortstop up next. Aftei working to a full count, Spieei hit the next pitch deep towards left field. I eft fielder Mark Shank and centei fielder Robert ells collided with each other while trying to make a game-saving catch. hile the two players lie stunned in the outfield, Spieei was mobbed bv his teammates and tans as he cross ed home plate. 1 he loss was especially disheartening tor ECl since the Pirates had not been able to beat the Fighting Camels once during the summei league season. "It was a hard loss because our guys played exceptionally well and 1 quite honestly feel that we deserved to win head coach Gars Overton said. 1 he Pirates played an outstanding defensive eame. including double plays in the first and fifth inning. I he double play in the first came with the bases loaded as Kevin Bargei hii a groundball to first baseman 1 odd Evans, who then threw to catcher Jack Curlings. Curlings relayed back to Evans to double up Barger at first. ECU did its scoring in the fourth and sixth innings. In the top of the fourth. Curlings hit a lead-off single through the middle. After Mike Williams sacrificed Curlings to se- cond, Robert Wells singled to right. With men on first and third, Mark Shank hit into a fielder's choice which allowed Curlings to score the game's first run. In the sixth inning, two errors by Camp- bell and an RBI single bv Shank scored the Pirates' second run. Overton couldn't have been more pleased with the performance ol the Pirates despite his disappointment. "That was a great college baseball game, and credit should be given to bothteams he said. In Saturday night's season-ending game with UNC-W . solo-homers bv Johnny Slaughter and Don Steven- son put the Seahawks ahead. The Pirates tied the score 2-2 with tuns bv Wells and Evans in the third Pirates Ousted Farly In Post-Season Tourney Pfcotoby JCOTT UllW and fourth innings respectively, bin Slaughter's homerun and RBI single prov ided the difference The loss to the Seahawks ended the summer league season, and a tew Pirates were among the leaders in the North State league statistics. ECU leftfielder David Wells, who did not play in the tournament because oi an injured hand, led the league in batting with a 42.1 average. I��dd Ivans (.352) and Rick Nichols (.303) also ended up in the top 10. David WelU was fourth in the league with 33 hits, followed by Ivans with 31. Nichols placed second in the league in stolen bases with 11, and Bob Davidson was the second leading piteher with six wins. Ihree ECU plavers made the North State All-Star (earn. Infielder Todd Ivans and outfielder David WelU and utility man John Hallow a ere selected. Richmond Highlights '82 Home Schedule Spiders, Bucs Continue Fierce Football Rivalry � aK . uti- � ible evt nt Oh sure, a it h t he r � i t h t .ii all boils 1 �j .aking � e bit � Cindy Pleasants ' ook Inside ( rivalries will Ficklen S on I � 1 i i ai 'Una i the I niv ei sity ol ill once Richmoi a again den ;vel. In last yea v ts defensive line nary weapon to beat the Spiders, 17-13. ECl was down by foui points al the end of the third period, bul an interception bv Pirate defensive end lody Schulz turned the game around Two plays later, tight end Nor- wood V'ann connected with a c arlton Nelson pass to run six vards tor a touchdown. ECU scored its last II) when Nelson faked and sprinted 2 yards to add six more points to the scoreboard, putting the Pirates ahead. 17-7. Richmond's Steve Krainock hit wide receiver Kevin Jackson tor a two-yard 11) pass. After trying for extra points, the Spiders only eul the lead to 17-13, the tinal score ol he game. 1 he loss was a disappointing one foi Richmond, especially after los- to ECl , 24-22, the previous year and 'winning its last two games betoie meeting the Pirates. 1 ike the Pirates, Richmond will be facing a trying schedule this fall. 1 he young Richmond squad will play its opening game at home and will then be on the mad tor the next live weeks. Head coach Dal Shealy said Rich- mond is famous for opening up with a tremendously hard schedule and this year will be no different. Shealy added that the players Photo by DAVE WILLIAMS Jod Schulz In last Year's (iame At Richmond have gotten accustomed to playing a rigorous schedule and are aware of the work ahead ot them. "Foi us to gel through that stretch alright, we are going to have to stay healihy he said. "If we do that, we can have some good things happen Shealy would have to be worried about injuries alter last year's bout at ECU. Richmond's QB Sieve Krainock suffered form a slow- healing shoulder seapration and was 10 for 25, throwing two intercep- tions. Heisman Trophy candidate Barry Redden played with a strained knee but still rushed foi 131 vards. The two standouts, known as Richmond's best offensive players ever, will be the Spiders most noticeable losses. And according to Shealy, a change in offensive plav is inev liable "I'm not sure that people will recognie us on offense he said. "We have changed it greatly to adapt to out personnel, and I think we are going to sin prise some people wiih w hat we are going to at tempt to do " Shealy w ill run an option-oi ienied attack with a strong passing game and will possibly till theQB position with sophomore Napoleon DuBois. Dunne his freshman year, Dubois plaved in six games, including the E I Richmond contest. He com- pleted 17 oi 37 parses foi 251 vards and one touchdown. He rushed tor 11 vards on 26 canies. Defensively, Shealy said collision will be emphasized rathei than reac- tion. He furthei explained that in the past, the team has worked hard to react to certain situations instead ol being an aggressive force. I he head coach is looking tor an even stronger secondary team this year, however, and will also count on a good passing defense. Alter a 4 season last year, Shea- ly is anxious to improve the (cam's record. I he Spiders have 37 Ict- termen returning, including nine of- fensive and six defensive staners. FLORIDA MATE The Seminoles are another hard-nosed team the Pirates will be up against. Head coach Bobbv Bow den has led Florida to 50 wins and only 19 losses in seven seasons and ended up ith a 6-5 record last year. A mark Bow den is not ashamed of. "Betcha if you check, vou would find about 30 other teams that went 6-5 last veai, besides Florida State he said. "It shows how even everybody has become in college football I he Seminoles have a vacancy spot in the QB position with five candidates in the running. Senior Blair Williams has the most ex- perience, although he has just 80 passes in varsity competition over a three-year span. "We need to solve the quarter- back situation Shealv said. "In mv opinion we're going in without a number one quarterback Florida State will have three wide receivers returning, along with 28 Dther lettermen. Jt, 4 Committee Begins Interviews BS) PI I N Is I rheE l Basketbal tch Selec- immittee will begin interview- . potential candidates al th end this wee! to the athletic director's office. Dr. Kenneth karr could not be teaehed tor comment but has an- nounced thai at least 12 candidates are being considered for the head coaching post. Other members ot the committee, has been reduced to five and another member said no more than ten and perhaps less than five will be interviewed later on. Karr said the committee w ill name the next head coach by August 1 as however, have stated that the list it had originally planned Karr and the other committee members have chosen to remain silent throughout the search because of the people involved and their right to privacy. Rick Scoppe of The Daily Reflec- tor reported that Iowa State assis- tant Charlie Harrison, Richmond assistant Joe Gallagher, Tennessee assistant Jack Fertig and Pensacola Junior College coach Chip Boes are among the candidates to be inter- viewed. Others mentioned who are believ- ed to have applied for the coaching position are UNC-Charlotte coach Mike Pratt, U.S. Naval Academy coach Paul Evans and Wiscon- sin�Green Bay coach Dave Buss. Harrison has been an assistant at Iowa State for two years and was also an interim head coach at New Mexico in 1979�80. Harrison sen ed as an assistant at Oaklahoma in 1975 and 1979 when the Sooners won the Big Fight title. From 1972�73, Harrison was an assistant to Indiana coach Bobby Knight when the Hoosiers placed third in the NCAA toucney. Harrison was an assistant at Clemson in 1974. Gallagher accumulated a 42�38 record during his three-year stay at Pembroke State. The Philadelphia native graduated at Pembroke and also coached at Methodist College in Fayetteville before moving on to Richmond. Gallagher obtained a 37-13 record at Methodist and a trip to the NCAA South Atlantic Regionals in 1975. Sherman Named as Pirates' New Head Tennis Coach Patricia Ann Sherman, an assis- tant professor of physical education at Winona State University in Winona, Minn has been named as ECU'S head women's and men's tennis coach. Sherman served as tennis and basketball coach for eight years at Winona Slate. She will be replacing former coach Caroline Brown, who is now the head tennis coach at Dav idson. Sherman earned a B.S. degree in physical education from Winona State in 1964 and later received a MA. and Ph.D. in the same field at the University oi Iowa. She has taught and coached physical educa- tion and tennis on the collegiate, high school and recreational depart- ment lev els since 1957. 1 he 41-vear-old Minnesota native has plaved both left-handed and ight-handed during hei career. As a iight-handed player from 1956 to 1970, Sherman was the Iowa. South Dakota and Wisconsin Slate Open Women's Singles cham- pion, the Iowa and South Dakota State Open Women's Doubles champion, and was champion or runner-up in every collegiate tennis tournament that Winona State entered during hei college career. She was defeated in all Women's Open singles and doubles tour- naments in the city ol Winona from 1957 to 1970 and was tanked number two in Women's Open singles and doubles in the NW TA in l8-69. As a left-handed player from 1973 to the present, Sherman was a NW IA ranked player foi 19 . 1978 and 1980. She was undefeated in all NW FA 35 Women's singles in the NWTA in 1978 and 1980 and was a quarterfinalist in the Women's 30's singles of the Na- tional Public Parks Championship in 1979. Sherman is a veteran of tennis workshops and clinics as well as a teacher and author of several published articles. Sherman is also a membei of the USTA. Kobe Signs Star Swimmers Athletic Director Ken Karr ByCINin PLEASANTS Sports t rtH'T First-year ECU swim coach Rick Kobe has signed six star athletes to lop off his recruiting efforts. Kobe took over the head coaching posi- tion following Ray Scharf's resigna- tion after 15 years at the Pirate helm. Dan Booth of Elkton, Md. will be ECU's most talented multi-event swimmer in history, according to Kobe. The 6-1, 170-pound breaststroke specialist also swims the individual medley events. Also joining the men's team are Chris Pittelli of Cranbury, NI. and EricSebmck �� lake City, S.C. Pit- telli, a 6-0, 155-pound sprinter will be the top freshman sprinter and has the potential to serve on all three relays. Sebnick, a transfer from Appalachian State University, is the reigning Southern Conference champion in the 100-yard breaststroke. Kobe said Sebnick will be the best Pirate breaststroker next season. Texas native Michele Joy net heads the three women's recruits. Joyner has six personal bests under existing ECU varsity records for women. Kobe calls Joyner, "a sure bet to score at the nationals Sandra Schneider, a transfer from Daytona Beach Community College and Joanne McCulley of Adelphi, Md. round out the list of recruits. Schneider is a junior college all- America whose Daytona Beach team won the National Junior Col- lege tournament last season. She has times already under six existing varsity records in the freestyle and backstroke events. McCulley, a breaststroker, holds two personal bests better than ECU marks. f THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 21, 1982 1 I Bryant Becomes UNC's Latest Gridiron Star CHAPEL HILL (UPI) � It may be a touch of heresy so far as old Tar Heels grads are con- cerned, but North Carolina is ballyhooing Kelvin Bryant as a bet- ter runner than its legendary Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice. The Carolina publici- ty department is even going so far as to predict that the 195-pound senior tailback might beat out Georgia's more-famed Herschel Walker for this year's Heisman Trophy. "We are aware no Atlantic Coast Con- ference player has ever won the Heisman said Carolina publicist Rick Brewer. "But there has never been a player like Kelvin Bryant in the ACC (founded four years after Justice completed his college career). "For that matter continued Brewer, "there haven't been many players like Kelvin Bryant anywhere. He is uni- que The Tar Heels are ecstatic when they pro- ject Bryant's 1982 per- formance on the basis of what he accomplish- ed in only a half season in 1981. The prospect is stag- gering. In Carolina's first three games last fall, Bryant scored 15 touchdowns � six against East Carolina, five against Miami of Ohio, and four against Boston College � and rushed for 520 yards, without playing in the fourth quarter of any of those contests. At that point, it ap- peared he had an ex- cellent shot at the NCAA single season touchdown record held by Lydell Mitchell who scored 29 for Penn State 10 years before. But in game No. 4, against Georgia Tech in Atlanta. Bryant, at the tail end of a 27-yard run, went down under a pile of Tech tacklers. The injury, which didn't appear that serious at the moment, sidelined Bryant until five games later. He underwent arthroscopic surgery the following day for removal of torn cartilage from his knee which also had a sprained ligament. Doctors didn't ex- pect Bryant to return the rest of the season. But even though he was still hobbling, he car- ried the ball 13 u.nes in a crucial game with na- tional champion Clem- son, a game Gator Bowl champion Carolina lost, 10-8, and two weeks later he was well enough to gain a career-high 247 yards in the Tar Heels' regular- season finale at Duke. Used only sparingly as a freshman and play- ing behind "Famous" Amos Lawrence as a sophomore, Bryant has rushed for 2,203 yards, 431 less than Justice gained in 1946-47-48-49, and scored 29 touchdowns, 10 less than the "Choo Choo "There isn't much I can say about Kelvin Bryant that hasn't already been said says North Carolina Coach Dick Crum. "He's one of the great players in America, a premier runner with tremendous accelera- tion. He's a complete back in that he also is a good blocker and cat- ches the ball well Crum says, unlike the 225-pound Walker who carries the ball 35-40 times per game, Bryant needs a rest from time to time dur- ing a game. "He appears to tire some at times, but he's going full speed on every play says Crum. "That's why wc like to rest him. If se leave him in the game and give the ball to somebody else, he's not going to get a breather because he's going to be looking for somebody to block While boosting Bryant's chances for All-America and the Heisman Trophy, present-day North Carolina boosters con- cede that Justice was probably a better "all-around" football player. After all, the 170-pound Justice still holds the Carolina total offense record of 4,883 yards despite playing in an era before college football went to the wide-open passing-tvpc offenses which rolled up so much yardage a generation later. In addiition to being a tricky runner ("Justice said former teammate Jack Fitch, "had the ability to be running at full speed, stop suddenly, then be back at full speed almost instantly") and a competent passer (2.249 yards and 25 touchdowns). "Choo Choo a tuple-threat in Carl S n a v e 1 y' s single-wing, was aUo an outstanding punter � leading the nation in 1948 with a 44-yard average. Justice, runnerup to Doak Walker of SML) for the 1949 Heisman Trophy, led North Carolina in scoring, total offense, passing and punting all four years he played for the Tar Heels and only an injury his senior year kept him from also leading in rushing all for years. Legends have a way of expanding with pass- ing time, so even if Bryant does eclipse Justice's rushing and scoring marks he pro- bably won't supplant the "Choo Choo" in the minds of the old grads. But if he picks up where he was before last fall's injury, Kelvin Bryant could very well become a North Carolina legend in his own right. WANTED The East Carolinian is looking tor writers and cartoonists for the fall semester. Anyone interested should apply at our office in the Old South Building. FOOD TOWN SZEZEBmSte irloin USDA Choice Beef Round Whole LFPINCSCVAGA 10-12 Avg. Wt. Sliced Free Ichchce Lb. USDA Choice Beef Round Fill Cat Boneiett Round USDA , XHOtCEJ Steak Lb. USDA , CHOICE, USDA Choice Family Pick Cube Steak USDA Choice Beef Roitd Sirloin Tip Roast USDA Choice Beef Loin 7-9 Lb. Ag. Sliced Fiat ik 238 Whole Beef Tenderloin 39� Half Gallon - Sealtest Orange Juice Why Pay M.19 Pk�. of 6 12 0. HR Bottle Ceei Miller Paeka�e of 12 12 0: Cam Miller 3 Liter � Hearty Berated Rhine Chahlit Blanc Red R oie 16 Of. - I Bertie Cirten Hj H Hj fa 22 Ounce 32 Ounce 725 0i. Food Toern Del Macaroni Monte �9 & Catsup S3 Cheese Why Pay M.19 Why Pay 2 61 mJSL 60 Ct. - Designer t Towels �fry Pay 97 - 399 10.5 Ounce 49 0. - W Softener Texas Pete Chili Uajjj Fab Detergent 2" 12 Oi. Borden i American Sliced Singles Cheese Food 489 J8, 6 or 6 5 Or Tuna Tuna & Chicken Beef & lier Turkey & Giblets Cat Food Purina 100 4 loo IS Or Can Dog Food Ken-L Ration Stew Half Gallon 50 Off 64 Oi. � Welletley Farm 32 Ounce liquid Wisk Igg Apple Juice to? JFC Mayonnaise A StarKist O CHUHH HCMl 1 Lb. � Margarine Quarters Shedd's Spread Why Pay 39 Each -i e�' � �- I� 400 Sheets - 4 Roll Pk. - Coronet Toilet Tissue aatOmu (-OIUlU'l Prints 65 0i. Light Chunk In Oil Star Kist '40orw6-y. v , i. Why Pay M.09 Why Pay 99 Prices good at Creenville Food Toun Store only thru Si July 24,1982
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