Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 23, 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. UA50.05.06.02.217 57499 1812 19820923 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, September 23, 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 19820923 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57499 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She lEaat Ularnlinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.10 Thursday, September 23, 1982 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 SGA Fills Vacant Post By BOB MORGAN suff Unlrr SGA President Eric Henderson approved the nomination of senior Mike Swaim as ECU's attorney general. Swaim. a history major, has been tilling the post as interim attorney general since the end of August. His appointment still must be approed b the SGA Legislature in October. The nomination was made �to Henderson bv a judicial selectio committee Sept. 10. As attorney general, Swaim will direct the SGA judicial system. He will work with the honor board on violations of the honor code and with the legislature on constitutional questions. Attention was focused on the job earlier this month when The East Carolinian ran a story about Henderson's rejection of two students nominated by the selection committee. The article reported that both candidates were bitter about their rejection. Henderson was quoted as saying he didn't feel either was qualified for the post as a result of their roles in the "conflict of my administra- tion He was referring to the con- troversy surrounding his election and the legal trials that followed. A member of the honor board for two years, Swaim was Henderson's campaign manager in the April elec- tion. He admits that politics are ob- viously involved in the appointment but denies that it is a political payoff. "I'm one of the best qualified students on this campus for this position said Swaim, "I have the experience to back it up According to Swaim, the office of attorney general has been downplayed for too long, and he wants it to change. He has already made rulings concerning elections and the SGA budget. His plans in- clude a crackdown on book stealing and cheating at ECU. At the present, Swaim is looking for a freshman student who is in- terested in working as his assistant. "I want to train someone who can be qualified to take over this posi- tion in a few years. It is part of my goal to keep this office active after I'm gone said Swaim. Loneliness Strikes Students B PATRICK O'NEILL stiff Writer "I think there's a difference bet- ween being lonely and being alone said George Wiegand, director of the ECU Counseling Center. "A person can be alone and be perfectly content and another person can be lonely in the middle of a crowd Wiegand was discussing loneliness, especially as it applies to students in the college setting, or what is sometimes referred to as the "college blues The college blues typically afflict the new students who are away from home for perhaps the first time in their lives. "Many students come here from small places, small high schools, where the were king of the roost. Here they're just one of thousands said Jon Rogers, area coordinator for central campus. "Many people feel that nobody gives a damn about them adds Wiegand. For most students the feelings o loneliness that accompany them upon entering college will dissipate when the initial adjustment period is past, and some relationships have been fostered, but for others who may be shy or lacking social skills, the battle against loneliness is cons- tant. Loneliness is a matter of degree, for some it may be a short period of time said Wiegand. "We'll see others who don't make the adjust- ment, and they're crushed. They can't stand it "This is a commonplace problem that all of us experience at some time or another said Wilbert Ball, one of the five counselors working at the ECU Counseling Center. "We're all social beings who need interaction with other people Ball notes that often the new students are without any support groups to help them build up their confidence. "They really don't have the confidence to reach out and woik on building friendships he adds. "The unproductive person is the unhappy person says Wiegand. Being productive is different for each individual. For many students, of course, performing well in academics is one measure of pro- ductivity, for others it may be athletics or some other outside ac- tivities. Wiegand suggests that people try to discover what they need to feel worthwhile to themselves. "If you're not worth something to yourself, you can't believe somebody loves you Another area coordinator, Inez Fridley of the College Hill area, feels that entering college is the time in a person's development when they are going through a lot of changes that make them receptive to loneliness. Rogers adds, "It's just a time of transition for so manv peo- ple Wiegand also believes that some students probably shouldn't even be in college, and all students should ask themselves the question, "Do 1 really want to be here?" He also says that students often emphasize all the negative things in their lives, instead of taking in a wider scope. Wiegand says students may come to him and be very upset because they've failed one test, yet they may be doing well in all their other courses. I had a student who said he couldn't talk to anybody, and he was sitting here talking to me It's a misinterpretation of problems he adds. Part of a persons self image also includes the perception they have of their own physical attractiveness. Wiegand also thinks this, too. is often a matter of misinterpretation. "You are going to be attractive to a very limited population. Some individuals believe they should be liked by everybody Wiegand said. "It's not that I'm unattractive, but I'm not attractive to some people is the outlook peo- ple should take, Wiegand said. He believes that physical attrac- tiveness is usually not the major fac- tor in a person's decision to start a relationship. He tells his clients to just take a look around campus and notice the couples they see. Many people who may appear to be very attractive physically, may be going out with a person of what seems to be an average appearance and vice versa. People should ask themselves the question "Where do 1 go to find people of similar interests?" Wiegand suggests that going downtown is often not the answer to this question. "They don't think of going to the Methodist Student Center, or some other club or group Wiegand adds. See LONELINESS, Page 5 .38 Special . 38 Special Comes To Minges By GREG HIDEOUT Auteum Ntl Miior Rock'n'roll will once again come to Minges Coliseum when .38 Special arrives in Greenville on Oct. 24. Jerry Dilsaver, chairperson of the Major Attractions Committee that signed the band to appear, said the concert would start at 8 p.m. .38 Special will be backed-up by the Spys, a new band. Two of the Spys members are formerly of Foreigner. They have iust released their first album titled Spys. Members of .38 Special played together in various combinations until 1974 when they joined together under their present name. Since then they have toured across the nation; from their home base of Jackson- ville, Fla. to places like Casper, Wyo. .38 Special is made up of drum- mers, Steve Brookins and Jack Grondin; lead guitarists, Don Barnes and Jeff Carlisi; bassist Larry Junstrom and lead-singer Donnie van Zant. The southern rock band comes shooting into Greenville in the wake of their latest hit album, Special Forces. Their back-up band, the Spys, has also recently released an album. Tickets will go on sale at Mendenhall central ticket office on Monday, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m. Student advance tickets will be $7. General admission tickets, which will also be available at the Record Bar and Ap- ple Records, will be $9. The concert is not a money- making venture. It is mainly for the student's benefit, and the idea is to break even, Dilsaver said. The Major Attractions Commit- tee comes under the auspices of Stu- dent Unions and is comprised of ten members. They are planning more concerts, according to Dilsaver. Mendenhall Snack Bar Has Growing Pains Photo By STANLEY LEABY Snack Bar Doubles Use, Lines By PATRICK O'NEILL Miff Writer "Business is great said Rudy Alexander, director of Mendenhall Student Center, "and that's the pro- blem In the last three years, business has doubled in the student snack bar and the long lines that form around lunch time have become a source of frustration to many students. "Sometimes the lines are halfway across the cafeteria said ECU stu- dent Mary Ann Miller. "It depends on the time of day adds art senior Ray Murray, "at lunch time, it's too crowded "We don't have the facility to take care of this volume of business, that's the bottom line said James D. Mayo, manager of the Mendenhall snack bar. "The facility is overtaxed Alexander adds. According to Mayo, the only way service can be improved is if the whole snack bar is renovated and converted to a assembly line-type cafeteria. "The system that we have is designed like a fast-food system adds Mayo. Freshman accounting student Todd Harris agrees. "I usually get my food pretty quickly, not any longer than a fast-food place. Betsy Easterly, freshman art ma- jor, says the snack bar food is good, but that her orders have been misplaced many times. She blames the volume of business as the reason for the confusion. Easterly also thinks that the employees of the snack bar don't really act as courteously as they should. "Their objective is to get your food to you fast, not to be nice she adds. "The emplovees are nice said Miller. Harris agreed. "1 think they're friendly "The service is slow but courteous added Lynn Cosada. "When is was built and designed, it was set up as a fast-food service type facility Mayo said. "And now the business has increased beyond original capacitv expecta- tions Mayo said that the snack bar is currently doing eight times as much business as it was in 194. as far as dollar value goes. He attributes most oi the increase to the fact that more students are now buying meal ticket plans At present there are also more students ordering breakfast than ever before which creates another of what Mayo calls a "clog-up" at around 10 am. "We only have one grill in here Mayo said Despite the one grill problem, students are still able to order a wide choice of breakfast orders which "come right off the grill as thev want them Mayo points outI don't want to prepare a lot of food ahead of time and leave it in trays he continued "because the qulitv would deteriorate. What I'm in- terested in is improving the quality, that been mv number one aim Democrats Return To Party WASHINGTON (UPI) � Most Democrats who backed President Reagan in 1980 apparently are retur- ning to the fold, a nationwide survey said Wednesday, giving Democratic candidates a substantial lead in the November congressional elections. Among all likely voters, the poll indicated 58 percent would support Democrats, 38 percent would back Republicans and four percent said they were uncertain. Three-quarters of the Democrats who say they voted for Reagan told interviewers they now intended to vote for Democratic congressional candidates. The poll, conducted by The Washington Post and ABC News, found that 92 percent of Democrats questioned said they would vote for their party's congressional can- didates, while 90 percent of the GOP voters were said to be backing Republican nominees. It indicated independent voters are sharply divided but leaning toward Democrats, 50 percent to 40 percent, with 10 percent still uncer- tain. The poll, published by the Post Wednesday, suggested the two chief factors dominating voters' opinions are perceptions of Reagan and the nation's ailing economy. The poll showed that 92 percent of the Democrats would stick with their party in November, six percent would vote Republican and two per- cent was unsure. On the Republican side, 90 percent would vote for the GOP, nine percent would vote Democratic and one percent was un- sure. The Post said 1,505 people were interviewed nationwide from Sept 9 through 13. The poll results were based on the views of 500 people who mav be considered almost cer- tain to vote. The Post said on most matters, including vote preference, there is little difference between the 500 and the other 1,005 interviews Another poll published today by The New York Times said economic concerns rather than social issues appear to dominate voting inten- tions in the November elections. Conducted jointly with CBS News, the Times poll said the Democratic edge seemed to be big enough � if it lasts until Nov. 2 � to end President Reagan's "working control" o the House. The current House is composed 241 Democrats and 192 Republicans and two vacan- cies. The poll of 1,305 registered voters, which was conducted last week, found 54 percent of those surveyed backed or leaned toward Democrats in the congressional elec- tions and 38 percent sided with Republicans. MacDonald Moved To Texas RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) � Federal officials say Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald is being transferred from a federal prison in California to Texas to serve a life sentence for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two daughters at Fort Bragg. Mike Aun, a federal Bureau of Prisons spokesman in Washington, said MacDonald will be moved from the Terminal Island prison near Los Angeles to a federal prison near Austin, Texas. "As a matter of policy we do not announce transfers until after they have been completed, so I can't tell you anything about it other than it will be as soon as possible Aun said. Aun would not say why Mac- Donald is being moved from Ter- minal Island, where he has been held since the Supreme Court reinstated his murder convictions on March 31. Bernard Segal, MacDonald's chief defense lawyer, said his client was "profoundly depressed" during a visit last week. He said Mac- Donald has not been assigned any duties at the prison because of the impending transfer. "They are taking him away from his mother and brother Segal said, "and putting him somewhere where people don't care about him "He just sits in his cell for 23 hours a day and does nothing. We are discussing his transfer with prison officials A U.S. District Court jury in Raleigh convicted MacDonald in 1979 for the stabbing and bludgeon- ing deaths of his 26-year-old wife and two daughters, ages 2 and 6. He was sentenced to three life terms. The slayings occurred Feb. 17, 1970, while MacDonald was serving with the Army's Green Berets at Fort Bragg. The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals reversed the conviction in July 1980 on the grounds the nine-year delay violated MacDonald's rights to a speedv trial. He was freed on $100,000 bond. But in March, the Supreme Court overturned the decision and sent the case back to the appeals court for consideration of other legal issues raised during the trial. MacDonald's bond was also revoked and he was returned to the Terminal Island prison. The 4th Circuit court last month upheld the conviction, and federal prosecutors say the decision nearly closes the case. MacDonald's lawyers, however, believe there are other legal avenues that can be followed. Seagal, who headed MacDonald's defense team during the original trial, said a former federal pro- secutor, Brian O'Neill of Santa Monica, Calif has been hired to assist in the legal battles. "Together, we will be asking the Supreme Court to review the deci- sion of the 4th Circuit Court of Ap- peals Segal said. T i THfc EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It you or your organnation would like to have an item printed in the announcement column. please type it on an announcement ?orm and send it to The East Carolinian in care ot the produc tion manager Announcement terms are available a' the East Carolinian ott.e m 'he Publications Building Flyers and handwritten copy on odd sued paper cannot be ac cepteo There is no charge tor an nouncements but space s otten limited Tneretore we cannot guarantee that your announce men! will run as long as you wan' and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column tor publicity The deadline tor announcements is 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday paper and 3pm Wednescavy for the Thursday paper No an nouncements received atter these deadlines will be panted This space is available to an campus organ rations and depart merits WZMB join ke V'chell on WZMB �ne Eiec'r'C Rainbow Rao.o on II s run Sa'urday nights � 12 m dr gh1 lo 4 am and Sun jhts from '2 midnight to 3 n A ou-n specials begin at 2 am s weeks album specials are me -�� s Ge' you a YasOu' on � i. anc 'he new Uriah Weep Aoominog - on Sundav t netal will ly so don't ss FRESHMEN � you are intelligent en thus as' C a"0 nteres'ed n ge ng nv veo in SGA, 'here s a- open ing r "e A"crnev Genera s 0 tice tor you H vou would like '���' seve as Assistant Attorney Genera' please call or s'op by Room 228 Mendennai, Student Cefer before October 1 W82 be' wee" 8 OC a m and 5 00 p m Ai e'e'eo persons male cr teale will be cons derec CAREERS Whic" career fits you bes" La'ev Bv Choice Not Chance is a Iim pa' m rti series ottered a' s s by ttve University Counse -g Cee' ' s ottered on and Oc tobei ' ' a"c October 5 m 305 a jht Annex 757 661' from 3 00 PV 5 0 pV The Strong . � . � ,� a nter�1 In ,����. a re acmistereo m �� . Firsi Vee'ing No advance � �� sti a- ��- s necessary CADP impus A - a-c D'ug . jm .v ar- a eeig on T "ursda� a' 5 0C P n " e set " I ' ' -prence room � i - Ha a- , 'ude n �tec n lurthei "y respns die attitudes arc ihe use ol suPstan es encrLfdg .� � (trend Fot �-re info ca'i 157 6793 ' '57 664V ALPHAXI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta is proud to an nounce their eighteen tan pledges Lisa Bytner Eilien Carresas San di Casebier Amy Chapman. Susan Cooper Connie Drake Patricia Harris. Meg Hasell. Ehssa Haskeil Kathryn House. Nancy Jahn. Judy Koch Susan Petty. Karen Priflgen, Miki Scheer, Maribeth Williams. Nora Wnliams. Deiores Worthmgton We are looking torward to a grea' year' ALPHAXI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta congratulates its newes' Initiate Sarah Butler Mary Louise Butt Laura Ketner Pan Lanaerith and Jeanme Woolard We welcome girls as very special Sisters FRISBEE Congratulations to ECU'S Linda Bur' who is the NC Womens All Around Frisbee Champion She won the 'itie at the state cham P'Onships in Raleigh Sept 11 and 12 Georgia S'ate Championships are fills weekend in Augusta any members who want to go. contact Peter Lauber' Anyone who is In- terested 'h playing ultimate or learn,ng tr.sbee Skills Should iom the club every Tues and Thurs at the bottom of college hill a' 4 00 FRiSBEE RUSH par'y on Oct 1 Ask any member of the club for details Thanks to Mike Cotter for arranging the oemo at the Wnson School tor the Deaf at which club members demonstrated and �augnt tnsbee tun BASIC NAUi PADI SCUBA Why not ,o,n our new class which begins Tuesdy October 12? instruction will be held on campus except for tne open wafer eves which are necessary requirements tor certitica'ion Registration ,s limited For more in!orma' ion can 757 6143 TAOIST CIRCLE Taoism ttve o'd ye timely and universal philosophy of China teaches inner and u'er harmony, heai'h peace and iOy The Taoist Circle will meet on Sunday September 26 a' 00 PV a' tne K wan!S She"er 'ocated behind the Elm S'reet Gymnasum v,Sors are mos' welcome, and refreshrnents will be served The location in case ot rarn wii be a' 1113 South Evans Street For tur ther inforration r.a '� e ther 758 1739 or 758 4255 eve"mgs be wee" 6 ana 9 PV PRE PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Dead'ine for 983 M" sS'Or to professional phase s October 1$, 982 A'i genera' college a"0 physical therapy creds must be completed by end ot Spring 1983 Allied Hea1 Profess.ons Adnvs sions Test must be 'aken in November iapplv prior 'o October 3) Appl'ca'ion and interview ap pomtments are to be made by Sep'errber 24 1982 in departmen tai office Beik Bu'ldmg, Annex 3. 757 6961 ext 261' SIGMA TAU DELTA The Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society will hold its lirst meeting of the fall semester next Thursday. Setember 30. from 5 00 7 00 at the New Deli located on Cotanche Street downtown Greenville All members are en couraged to attend Other in terested persons are cordially in vited to attend SEMINAR The Department of Chemistry will hold a seminar on "Lab Data Networks tor Automated In strumentation it will be given by Paul Gemperline, Assistant Pro fessor at ECU The seminar will be held Friday, September 24 at 3 00 p m m Room 201, Flanagan Building Refreshments will be served m the conference room following the seminar THANKS FOR BANNERS! Did you notice the banners in the football stadium Saturday night? Well, it you didn't, you really miss- ed it Through the efforts of the Student Athletic Board, seven campus organizations designed banner to be judged and displayed during game Our winner, JarviS Dorm, receives a free keg of oeer provided by our local Anheuser�Bush distributor, Jef fery s Beer and W.ne We would like to thank Jarvis Dorm and an ot the other contributor to Satur day's contes' and would like to en courage every group here on cam pus 'o ge' involved in this SAB pro ect if your group would like to dispiay a banner on Saturday Septemoer 25 please go by Pam Holt's office m the officer ot Athletics, 2nd floor M'nges There are some forms and guidelines that you need to pick from Pam before displaying a banner Ail banners must be hung in the stadium by 10 00 am Saturday morning to be ludged The wmner will be announced a' halt time of the Central Michigan game GOD Do you believe in God7 Were you 'augn' '��' God wants us to have an abundant enioyable life7 (John 10 10. I Timothy 6 17' God lays out the principles and a' t tubes you need to live an en ryable fu'i life, -n the Bible, which iS His word II Peter 1 20. 21) Come check out our fellowships where we leam 'o nve i fe e" loyabiy nke God wa"ts us 'c Thursday Sept 24 and Monday Sept 28 a' 7 30 PM in Mendenhai' S'udent Cen'er in Rm 242 INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Place ment Service if! the Bloxton House is offering these one hour sessions to aid you m developing better In terviewmg skills for use in your 10b search You may select a time from those listed below September 23 1982 Thursday 3 00 p.m September 28, 1982 Tuesday 4 00 p m October 4. 1982 Monday 3 00 p m A film and discussion ot inter viewing through the Career Plann ing and Placement Service will be shared BAKE SALE Phi Alpha Theta and the ECU History Department are sponsor ing a bake sale Thursday. Sept 23 from 9 00 am fo 2 00 pm Cakes, brownies and other goodies will be sold (Brewsfer A 317) CORSO ECUS own student organization for future professionals in the field ot social work and correctional service win be meeting Monday. Sept 27, at 5 30 pm in Room 101 All maiors and intended maiors are urged to attend PSI CHI Come ano see what creatures go bump m the ECU forest You can find out first hand at the Psi Chi cookout party to be held September 29 (ramdate Sept 30 frcm 4 30 to 7 pm The froncx will be held in the oeii between loth street and B'Oiogy Greenhouse Reserve your fun and buy a ticke' at the Psi Chi library for $2 00 or at the cookout for $2 50 ,pas for food, soda ana beer You will never know who you will meet uniess you come PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES Personal Development courses begin Sept 23 Retirement Planning Sep' 25 introduction to Sman Computer Oct 18 Getting Organ,zed Oct 21 Real Estate Finance Commodity Hedging OC 26 Aerobic Exercise Nov 17 Real Esta'e Appraisal Sept 29 Mime Sep' 30 ves'ng m the 80 s Oct 5 Baske' ban Officiating Oc i2 Coping wh Stress. Philosophy anc Re'irement For intormaVcr ca' 757 6143 ATTENTION On Monday September 27 8 9 00 p m m Hendrix theatre Pi Kappa Phi ano CADP will sponsor well known Dr Kenneth Mills from UNC The topic of discussion will be "Alcohol Prevention Free ad mission to community and entire campus AEROBICS AND DANCE Noontime masses in Aerobics (already m progress but newcomers welcomel tor faiu"? and staff are held on Monday Wednesday, and Friday in Room 112, Memorial Gym Noontime classes m Ballroom dancing istart October 7) for Faculty ana S'att will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays Both ot these classes are free and you may call Jo Saunders 757 6000 for further in formation SCIENCE MAJORS Need some i gnt readinq7 l -�. A C S S A is takmg orders for the CRC Handbook ot Chemistry ana Physics ana the CRC Handbook of Tables tor Organic Compound Identification for S25 00 and J20 00 respectively A reference must for any science maior' Place orders in the Chemistry office located in Flanagan between "ie "ours of 10 00 and 12 00 Sept 20 'hrough Oct 8 Place your orders now'1 Paymen' due when order s piac ed PHI BETA LAMBDA T"e Om.cron C-ap'er of P" Be'a ambda w "old ,ts nex meeting Wednesday September 29 at 4 p m in Rawi 339 Member s"ip 'S open 'o aii persons maior ing in business a"d business education ?e S4 DISNEY WORLD INTERNSHIPS '�a ' O s"Py wor d's Mage c rr C" ,pge n'ensnip Pro r w oc nterv ewmg on cam iOcI 5 982c3 30 5 00pm "p r sd" "g a"d summer n is S'uoe a work 30 hours week and earn approximately op- hour for 0 A-eeks Spec a - "g se "ars -e'a weekly des a II be piaceo according the r ma ors Any .nterested des should coact the Co op ce n 33 Raw or can ex' 6979 PHYE MAJORS An s'udents who plan 'o declare phys.ca' education as a maior dur ing change ot mB,or week tor 'he Fan Semes'er. should report tc Minges Conseum from 1 00 3 00 p m on Wednesday September 29 tor a mo'or ano physical fitness s' Sat sfac'ory performance on � i- s -esT s requi'ed as a prere gu Site tor official aami'tance to 'ne physical educa'ion maior pro gram More de'aiied information concerning the resl s available by camng 757 6441 or 6442 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES BaS'C NAUI or PADI SCUBA Certification Sep' 14 OC 7 Bas'C Sailing Sep' '6 OC 2 Begi"n,ng Ball'oom and in termedate Bal'room Sept 17 Nov 19 Texas Country Dance Sep' 18 Nov 20 Darkroom Photography I Sep' 18 Nov 13 Yoga Sept 29 OC 13 Conversa'ionai German Sept 21 Nov 23 Camera i Sept 21 Oct 19 jazz Exercise Sept 21 OC 21 Guitar Sept 21 Nov 9 Banio Sept 21 Nov 9 Algebra Review Sept 22 Oct 10 Clogging I Sept 22 OC 27 Re'irement Planning Sept 23 OC 14 For more information can 757 6143 ECMUG Eas' Carolina V crocomputer Users Group is a new dub termed as" January ope" to an people in 'he Greeny e area nte'es'ec n microcompu'ers The club holds mee'ings e second Tiu'soay ot each month a' 7 30 pm in Vende"nan 2J F3r further .nfc caii R.ck Athey President, a' 7 56 8793 EAST CjUKXJNA UMVEtSin 1907-1912 r1 i i i i i i i i I I I I I I I I I I I Marsh's Surf-NSea, Inc. Surfboards - Surfwear - Rentals - Repairs hobie Catamarans AMF Sailboats & Windsurfer � Parts & Accessories �r�y ot tin Shoes by Portsider, Timberland, OP, Coolshoes, TopSider Now have Ig. stock of OP Jackets, Sweaters, Pants, Esprit Winter Clothes 10 off any clothing items with coupon 206 E. 5th Street Downtown Greenville Does not apply to sale items. CRAFTS MSC is offering a variety of crafts workshops for Fall Semester 1982 ano are available for enrollment immediately The workshops are free to all members ot the Crafts Cen'er Each memoer may enroll in one ll) workshop The cost of a Craf's Center Membership s JIO 00 per semester which includes the use of the facilities tool check out. use ot library materials, and aid of ex per enced supervisors ah tacui'v and s'att. their spouses and depenaents who are Menpenhali S'uden' Center members may loin the Crafts Center Dependents must be eigh teen years of age or oiaer 'o be eiegibie lo iom Crafts Center Memberships are available during regular operat ng hours. 3 00 PM u I 10 00 PM Monday tnrougn Fr day and 12 00 Noon unti 5 00 PM Saturday Following is a list of available workshops Floor coom Weaving Thursdays : Sep'ember 30 October 28) 6 9 PM Pot'ery Mondays (September 27 November i. 6 9 PM Baske'r, Wednesdays i September 29 November 31 6 9 PM P-ctogracn. Thursdays Sep'ember 30 Nov f 7 10 PM Jewelry Metals Mon days Novemoer 8 December 6 6 9 PM Darxroom Tecn.ques Mondays September 27 N eml I 6 30 9 TO PM CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER The Ca'noi.c Newmar Ceer would like " nvit everyone t n witti us for ceieca' "5 Mass every S�"cai n 'ne Boiogy Lecture a! sar' ng a 12 30 aa e.ery Aecesday a' 5 00 at 'he Catholic Newman Center loca'ed down a' the bottom ot College Hill BOWLING MSC 'S sponsor ng ar ECU S'u den' s M sxeo Doubles Bowling ieague The Monan N.g1 League will nave an organ;la t.onai mee' ng en Noda September 27 a' 5 00 pm n re MSC Bowl rg Cee' Tne ' ues day night league II mee' on Tuesday Septemper 28 Pa. begn directly follow ng ea I organizational meeng Sign up your team of 2 men anc 2 women on tne dct'om of tne ficx Menaenhati Sfude Ce�'ef For '� nformaii - i 757 66i i �� 260 BIOLOGY CLUB Tnere will be a B mee'mg on Monday Sep'emoe- a' 7 30 p m An Med" Prcprotes S'onai Evaiua' on Comei "ee �eoe's spea- ana a-swe' Ques'cs Anyone r, '�'� .4-q professional neai"1 ca'eers are en couraged " attend Refresttments will oe served TKE RUSH TKE Lil S.s RUSH Sep' 22 and 23. 9 i2 00 f � � t. ali 758 7699 or 758 9802 SPORT CLUBS Get ready tor a a"as- ,ear F r�d -u' everytttintj you e�er ASecc know abc : s Cu'rey F e "3 Hocney Zx" nas cs Kara'e Rugby Soccer Surfing 'es' Nandba Aa'e' Poio are adve Spcr' C �bs . MJ and your ff ecs -� beg - a -e C ub ae'T the cub riforma" ���( i SPCRT CL -BS ViS' " � �� THE F ST MEE' NG ��H - A BE HELD WEDMi SEPTEMBER NMEMOD GVM ROOM "C5 3 a" t X : Ac'ive spir clubs if ga- za0ra mee' r�ga � - W eieC on of oft 'e-s a"2 prepa'a � � sched . e s - mee r ALPHA BETA ALPHA The Aipna Be'a a ; � �trar S - - " ' hoia s piedg "si prspec' e ifo'S Verr sn o s iOen ' � " ' ma n lacuitt 'nose nterestec �- eren � be neto iepoer 28 a 5 3 ' � � �"�e brary Science c 'eres'ec c ease e sepa " K 11 U S NAVY INTERVIEWS rttc . . - . . menl Service r tne B � - . N . . - . ' � �-�'��' Ilk wit - . - . - A - - ' ' - " FELLOWSHIP . � - 15 next meet Tne room ; MSC a' 5 c hen ie be new a ser�eo a' SEMINAR - - . . - - � - - - � - - ��� - � - Ri K I PLANT SALE FRESHMEN REGISTER f- 'Q�r . � n TueMMH � . - � . - I he r ai �roiiilMin - Eas' Ci-1 " a� . 1 - CLASSIFIED ADS You may use �he orm a, right or use a separate sheet of Daper if you need more lines There are 33 units per line Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unit Capitalize and hyphenate words properl . Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit No ads will be ac cepted over the phone We reserve the right to reject any ad. Name Address. City �'State No. lines at po ne S. I T ,�y- All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75 per hne or Fraction ol a line. Please prim legibly! Use capital and lonci ae leiterv Return lo IHE r nIROUNlAN office n 3:1)0 Iut-sdav before ednesda puhlkation.v I - - " � - - 4�.�.�-� � - r- i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i e i i i i L Let us help decorate your dorm or apartment. Tapscott �esigijs Wicker mats, all types of brass, pot-pourri by Claire Burke, large selection of Christmas items. We have personalized prints for fraternities & sororities. ino rrr , lUoUrr 222 E. 5th St. Free merchandise 757-3558 gift with coupon wrapping. OLO COLLEGE SHOP BLOG. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE P1 So I (.1 SUN SEPT. 26 Doors Open 7:30 to 8:15 P.M. for Advance Ticket Holders Only ADVANCE TICKETS $5.00 TICKETS AT THESE LOCATIONS: WESTERN PLEASURE. APPLE RECORDS, AND THE CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 758-3943 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA f : I hi 1 s I -k 'I Is' XN SI fll 1UI k nly Reagan Policies Detrimental To Education, John Anderson Says Hn (.KM. R1DEOI 1 John nderson, the I980 presidential peful, iv bus these days 1 'he nun who tn thought would ow a monkey vrem h into the 1980 on machinery is w speaking out the � in net's ps " 1 he battle ot the budget has been fought explained that mosl oi necessity oi upgrading blems, such as the increased funding oui human capital, economic recovery, foi education was a result ot the 1958 Na tional Defense Educa lion Act In reference to wha he calls the mixed up nore so than our rebuilding ol industry physical capital and the growth ot . uts in highei educ- crime in the nation's tional grants like the cities. "Can we hope to Guaranteed Student tend to these problems, Loan would weigh or can there be priorities of the Reagan most heavily on low domestic tranquility dministrati o n . ndei son a i ned . "We ought to be con cerned, mote than eei be t oie . about the t amities, v hen international ndeison said. peace depends not on nderson is the law, but on who can pessimistic about other stack nuclear weapons I nited States pro the highest the disad nders saio in a speech ai Duke � on c ii cuts in trimental ess fori u nai e ol SCK Reagan took ol defense Center Gives Support B I'MKIIK ONI II I � growth in the � educat' " explait ? s k y' s i � � � � ailing � the country i It R � i ; . .us the Real Crisis Centei has been operating as a con fidential counseling centt at pi o ides suppoi t lo peop . trt lav ed kvith a ci isis Rl i . a non pi hun services . aniat ion, local ed 10th Street, is lat i i ed by the ( retar ol state, licensed by the C Department ol Human Resources at d ac edited b the Noi Drug Com mission. "he organizai several P - im id I nts u w REAI "People may c � by teW by wall Mary Smith, dirt �i � RI 1 "Somebody . . ntacts at Rl M ai . ming ft om 1I idei Mai � a such as "boy girl rela tionship pi oblems, roommate pi oblems, Ol Iust getting along with ot hei people pro- blems " e have 24-houi confidential service, up to-date referral in- formation, general in- foi mation and counsel- Smith states. Rl AI also provides a 24 houi telephone ser- : .ailed Mil P LIN! (758-HELP) accounts foi tut tvo thnds ol the contacts.lt han,tic- about 400 calls p month. Besides Smith and � husband, the pro- i � am l oordinatoi. the Rl 1 siat! is compos ol volunteers who � dei. �ne an in- eight week � � aining com se. I hree hese trained cou actually live RI 1 House ate night respoi ties �' w e ' e lo I scuss concerns and to It any help a per- may need Smith said She adds that mes all a person "objective provide with some sup- port, but thai REAI also provides knowledgeable people foi more specific needs. Smith notes that drugs, alcohol, family and general depression are some ot the more common problems that people seek help for. "Not everyone is in a crisis situation when they contact us Smith said. "They may jusi be looking for informa- tion of some kind On Oct. 5, REAI will be starting a volunteer training pro- gram foi crisis counsel- ing. Smith invites anyone who thinks they would like this tvpe Ol training to contact hei foi an mtetv iew . RI 1 has a board ot directors thai functions as policy and procedure coordinators for the .enter. At present there are some openings on the board Anyone in- terested is welcome to apply. Smith wants I C I students, especially freshmen, to know that REAI is here to help. "We are here to listen and to be supportive ol them (students) and we'll try to be ot assistance R( m XRI1 l Mi: I iter Soft Drinks L 89C RESEARCH PAPERS . . - - - I R( ni rii n . � � ; .V K' jib I � k Win lhruHjiwav Dr. Pepper Dr. Pepper 2" V SI.69 Q) NEWS WRITERS NEEDED Call 757-6366 or come by the EAST CAROLINIAN SPEAK IO (,KK, RIDEOI I WASH HOUSE Modern Laundramats Close to Campus 10th St. Across from Krispy Kreme (752-6117) 14th St. 1 Block from the "Hill" (752-9636) �Large capacity washers � Lots Dryer � Color TV's with cable � Video Games � FluffFold Service � 10th St. �Open 24 hrs. � Attendants r Introductory Offer I FREE WASH wthis coupon I Limit 1 coupon per visit. � Coupon expires 929 Little Sister Rush 9:00 P.M MON.& TUES. Across from Art Bid. & Garret Dorm Corner of 5th & Summit Call 752-2941 for Details FAMOUS PIZZA Fast Friendly Delivery Delivery is I Rl I 758-5982 or 5616 Buy Any Large Pizza Get 6pack or pitcher of golden beverage FREE HAPPY HOUR � 7 Days a Week 2 P.M. until CLOSING Pitcher $1.79 Mug35C Wine 50C Spicy Italian or Greek Taco � $1.99 Busch 6Pks. $2.49 Bud $2.99 SUN SEPT. 26 Doors Open 7:30 to 8:15 P.M. for Advance Ticket Holders Only ADVANCE TICKETS $5.00 TICKETS AT THESE LOCATIONS: WESTERN PLEASURE, APPLE RECORDS. AND THE CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 758-3943 GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Site East (Earnlitrian Ser'ini the East Carolina campus community since 1925 W ri Merri l I ROBl Rl Rl( KS. H . A I I l RASH II H. i Si I PHANil GRO . JONI Gt 1 tIKH . � Ill 1 DING Mil I I R. Gramri MwMtn Mike Hughes, ��, f.i,� , h Cindy Pi fasan rs, s &� Ernest Conner, v� � Steve Bachni-r.���w,v�,��r u JulianaFahrbach, s�(�� ��� Miki Davis, ���,�,�.�iAmc�r ?v ir Opinion Page 4 Players' Strike Athletes For The '80s With scores of other, more newsworthy, issues making the headlines lateh - -i.e unrest in the Middle East, tensions in Poland, etc. - a sti ike by United States pro- fessional football players seems ut- terly ridiculous and obviously trivial by comparison. Alter all, these other world issues pose great con- cern and serious threats to the well- being o( humanity And foot- ball's onl a game Right? Well, n used to be. Football used to mean Sunday after Sunday come hell or high water � o' great rivalries, thrilling victories, heartbreaking defeats, poster-board heroes "the stuff dreams are made of In short, foe ball was the American dream incarnate. Il wasn't that long ago. But now, like practically everything else in American society, football, and sports in general, have become nothing but big-business ventures, corporate investments, filled with overpriced athletes, nauseatingh flamboyant owners and lackluster coaches. And the future o "the great American passtime" is in serious jeopardv. Consider the demands the Na- tional Football League Players' Union has made: They originally sought 55 percent o the gross revenues from the league's 28 teams � an estimated $3.6 billion over five years. Then, lasl Friday, the players changed then demands and asked for half ol the clubs' 52.1 billion television contract, plus a minimum-wage scale based on length of service. Despite their not being able to reconcile on most o' the points in question, the players and owners are agreed, basically, on how much the new contract should cost � SI.6 billion. That figure speaks for itself � positively outrageous. Not that football players are sole- y responsible for breaking down the American ideal, not at all. Baseball players struck during the summer of 1981 for nearly two months. No one has forgotten that. But when several of the striking pro football players attempt to justify their actions by comparing the NI 1 strike to walkouts in other professions, such as teachers, nurses and the like, something is wrong with their conceptions of value to the system. Those analogies are simply beyond reproach. They actually don't even merit response. Nonetheless, they'll get one. What these pro football players are neglecting to consider is that educational careers, while far more demanding of individuals, pay disgustingly less than sports profes- sions. How dare they compare their strike to that of teachers and nurses? When a teacher goes on strike, it isn't because he or she desires a handsome $10,000 or $20,000 bonus and a cut off the top; it's so that he or she can eat, buy clothes and pay the bills at month's end. What's happened to the world of sports? Where have all the heroes of yesteryear gone? Have they all been sucked into "the well of perver- sion which has become the American norm? At one time, the term sports was synonymous with competition, the thrill of human drama, the agony of defeat At one time, every American boy from eight to 18 wanted to be "just like" Johnny Unitas or Bart Starr. At one time, it was a hard-fought race to the finish, and may the best man win. But today, sports has taken on a new look, a new dimension, and, it seems, a new purpose. Drug usage among players runs grossly ram- pant; paychecks have become vir- tually the sole motivation; and the game itself (be it football, baseball, basketball or whatever) has become almost incidental. And it isn't all on the professional level either. Players nowadays learn the perversions of sport long before they reach that plateau of competi- tion. College violations are now vir- tually routine. Suspensions and reprimands today draw scarce a se- cond glance from anyone. And the slap-on-the-wnst penalties imposed by governing bodies hardly work to discourage recurrence. And even on the very basic levels of athletic competition, American youth learn more and more ways to evade, or "step around the rules year after year. It's no wonder, then, that the corruption of sports in this country has reached its cur- rent proportions. The NFL players' strike has become a reality � and, in that, a tragedy. A tragedy, not so much for the fact that a Sunday (and Monday-night) tradition has been thwarted but because of what the very heart of that tradition has become. New Bible Hard To 'Digest' "In the beginning was the Word And the Word became " misinterpreted. And the misinterpretation became a money- making venture. And the money-making venture became the Reader's Digest Condensed Bible. (MH) 'And so it came to pass ajter seven years, in the second year oj the presidency of Ronald Reagan, that their work was done. On the Sabbath, the scribes rested, while the Jruit oj their labor was released to the multitudes. " (AP) Well, they've finally done it condens- ed the Bible. I just can't believe it. 1 mean, shortening something like War and Peace or Edna And The Killer Whale is one thing, but the Bible? Oh my! What is the world coming to? It wouldn't be so bad, except for the fact that the editors just went through and rip- ped some of the best stuff right out. "Some of the minor characters they say, "have been consigned into anonymity Minor characters? Hah! 1 think they need to reassess their priorities. Why, they even threw out the story of Biztha the eunuch! I'm outraged. They say they've just excised the three r's repitition, rhetoric and redundancy. Whew! Seems to me, they're just asking for trouble. Think about it. If someone doesn't draw the line soon, who's to say what'll happen next? I can see it now: Condensed poetry � "How do I love thee? Let me count the way (Beth Browning) Condensed drama � A Guy From Verona or Return oj the Secaucus Trio. Condensed television � "The Emmy Award-winning 43 Minutes" featuring "A Minute With Andy Rooney Even condensed pornography � Debbie Does Selected Parts oj Dallas. And I wonder what'll happen to "men's enter- tainment like Playboy magazine? Before you know it, they'll probably make the centerfold a four-part serial. This is madness. Admittedly, 1 haven't yet had the privilege of reading the new book, but I can just guess what the Reader's Digest editors pulled out of the original. And one thing I am sure of is that they undoubtedly remained true to the in- famous Digest tradition of outstanding literature. In Genesis, for example, I'll bet God puts in some overtime, creates the universe in the world's first four-day work week and takes the weekend off to go to the beach. A couple of hundred "begets" get the red line. And the Great Flood probably scourges the Earth for, oh maybe a month or so. Israel is broken down into four or five tribes, depending on who you ask. And Moses leads the Israelites out of Egypt and into the desert for, say umm about half a page. Mike Hughes Just The Wa It Is Ks And in keeping with the Reader's Digest fine heritage of literary excellence, I'm quite sure Daniel and Revellahon have been revised into "Apocryphal An- thologies or "Armageddon For The '80s featuring stones of three-headed monsters and other chilling tales. Only in America � land ot E.T Cliffs Notes, the electronic date-around, the drive-thru clothing outlet � could a con- densed Bible even be conceived, let alone published. Let's face it; we Americans are a lazy people. Everything has to come so nice and easy � so short and sweet. 1 don't mind it so much with some things, like coffee or bagels, but the Bible0 I iust don't know And in the New Testament. Jesus pro- bably maintains only about a half-doen disciples, which � 1 must admit � would make keeping track of Judas a bit easier. And, no doubt, Acts of the Apostles has been shortened into "Apostolic Routines" or "Saintlv Scenes Editor's Note: Mike Hughes is a fifth-year transjer student from Selma Community College, where he majored in arc welding He hopes that one dav, Ronald Reagan will hire the Reader's Digest editors to con- dense his speeches. Army! Navy! Air Force! Marines! Set Yourself Apart? By PAT O'NEILL This past Monday, many ECU students picked up their free copy of the fall edition of Sutshell magazine. The magazine, pro- vided by the ECU Alumni Association, had a couple of decent articles and lots of advertising. Among the advertisers were four familiar names: Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. All the people pictured in the ads were dressed in bright, clean uniforms; some had smiles on their faces, and words like "exciting" and "challenging" kept cropp- ing up. All I could think of were words like "blood, suffering and death the real im- ages of what happens when the military is at work. "AimHighthe Air Force ad read. "It's a future that demands the vision and com- mitment of people like you. And it's vital to our country. The "vision" I have is that of the multi- billion-dollar B-l bombers that the Air Force is now adding to its fleet of nuclear- equipped jets. I think their "commitment" is to get as much money as they can to build even more of these weapons. "Don't just take a job the Navy ad read; "take charge They're right! Join- ing the Navy is not just a job. In fact they may ask you to get on board one of their Trident submarines and possibly be in "charge" of firing one of its 462 independently-targetable nuclear missiles at some unarmed city. The Marine Corps boasts of the honor of being one of them, and their ad read, "the challenges are unique I'll say they are. Perhaps if you join the Marines, you'll get the chance to go down to El Salvador and "advise" the murderous ruling junta's troops. No wonder there are so "few" of them. But, personally, I don't see what they have to be proud of. The Army ad says it all in one sentence: "Be all that you can be Fortunately, I can think of things I'd rather be than a soldier in the Army. Let's face it; the military is trying to tell us lots of things that just aren't true. In to- day's nuclear age, the last thing any nation needs to do is rely on its military. Even the "smallest" of conflicts could easily escalate into a nuclear war that could end our world. It's time that we Americans became "the few, the proud and the peaceful. Massive By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR WASHINGTON � President Reagan's economists are desperately looking for ways to reduce the massive federal deficit. Without some larEe cuts, say the experts, there are hard times ahead. But the economists can't find a painless way to cut the federal overhead significant- ly. So, they're talking about a painful solu- tion: Ihey believe a drastic cut in Social Security may be necessary. This kind ot talk has been restricted to th- backrooms. But we've seen a confiden- tial report ol the International Monetary Fund which touches on these discussions. The IMF is a United Nations institution which lends money to member nations who are in dire financial straits. Its reports on the U.S. economy are highly important because thev are untainted by domestic political concerns and are therefore objec- tive. The experts at the IMF foresee tight money and high interest rates down the road. This is the only way, they say, to beat inflation. States their confidential report: "The staff is of the view that pursuit of the policies needed to bring down inflation will mean a relatively sluggish economy for some time to come The reduction of high budget deficits, the report adds, "is undoubtedly the single most important task Here's what the document says about slashing Social Security benefits: "It was estimated that a fiscal effort of $20 billion to $40 billion would be necessary to deal with the immediate pro- blems of the system It's clear from the context that the economists were referring to a cut. One section of the report describes the preliminary work being done on the 1984 budget. From this, we can tell you that another controversial idea is receiving serious attention. During their discussions with U.S. government officials, noted the IMF economists, "mention was made of a flat-rate income tax TRAGIC FOREBODINGS: There were ominous signs of death and danger when I dined only a few weeks ago with Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel in the very office where he was killed by a bomb explosion last week. The premises were embanked by sandbags and sur- rounded by bodyguards. The safeguards obviously weren't enough to protect him from assassination. Gemayel talked fatalistically of the risks he facedfrom bitter antagonists who wish- ed his death. He showed me a picture of his two-year-old daughter, who had been kill- ed by a bomb meant for him. For security, he disclosed, he never rode in the same car two days in a row. His hope was to bring peace and order to his wartorn country. Now, the prospect is for more vicious fighting and killing. Even before the tragic assassination, in- telligence sources warned that Lebanon faced further strife between the Israelis and the Arabs. They cited evidence that several thousand PLO fighters remained in west Beirut, hidden in underground tun- nels where weapons had been secreted. In addition, PLO leaders who had ostensibly left Beirut under the watchful eye of U.S. Marines and Italian and French forces re- established themselves surreptitiously in the Bekaa Valley, where they still menaced the peace. The death of Gemayel seriously derailled the Reagan administration's strategy to achieve peace in the Middle East. Reagan had counted on the Lebanese leader to sup- port his initiative by refusing to sign a peace pact with Israel's Menachem Begin until the Israeli government moderated its hardline policies. THRIFTLESS FIRST FAMILY: Philip- pines President Ferdinand Marcos sent more than 100 advance men and press aides ahead several months ago to set things up for his state visit last week. They took over an entire floor of the Holiday Inn across the street from the Philippines Embassy. Later, literally hundreds more flunkies flew in from Manila to dance attendance on the president and his wife during their visit. Mrs. Marcos, a spendthrift on the scale of Marie Antoinette, arrived in the United States with some 300 pieces of luggage. She checked into the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Her suite cost Philippines taxpavers $1400 a day. Extravagance apparently runs in Im- elda's family. Her brother. Benjamin Romualdez, was named ambassador to the United States a few months ago. Brother Benjamin has even outraged other officials of the Marcos government with his freespending habits. He rented an elegant townhouse on Embassy Row Almost every night, we're told, he throws lavish parties. The guests include govern- ment officials and members of the Washington press corps. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The Soviet Union, which boasts of being a worker"s paradise, will run into labor problems m the next few years. An unpublished CIA report says the Russian labor force will grow by only a fraction of its current rate in the five years to come. The number of able-bodied males available for the workforce is diminishing because of alcoholism and other health problems, the Washington analysts found. Copyright. IWJ. United Fmurr Synthetic. Iiv t 1 " " " ' ' ' ' Ml i I til s K l I IMN si 111 MB! R 2. 1982 ice. 1 In a tell to- Hon the isily lend tans the lm- rnin o the faged in-cut :d an 'W krows crn- the viet rVer's ns in CIA will it rate er of the of . the Learn To Write To Read UPl � John Henry Martin is an educator who wants to combine modern technology with an old and honored method of teaching primary grade students how to read. Martin and his wife Evelyn are the founders of JHM Corp. of Stuart. Fla a firm that belnes children ought to learn to read by first being taught to write. Martin's "Writing to Read" program has at- tracted widespread at- tention. Some educators are en- thusiastic about the plan, but others are skeptical. The International Business Machines Corp. is conducting a major test of the pro- gram inoling 10,000 kindergarten and first- grade pupils in North Carolina, Florida, New York, Minnesota, Texas and Washington, DC The results of the lest, expected in June, 1983, will be evaluated b an independent educational testing ser- vice. IBM has loaned 300 of its new Personal Computers to the test schools, according to Jeanette Maher, an IBM spokeswoman in Boca Raton. Fla. The computers are linked to the instructional pro- grams developed by the Martins. The package also includes a system of printed and audio materials and teacher training devices. But the computer ter- minal is only a part of the Martins' ex- perimental teaching method, Maher said. "The children are first taught phonetics and they learn from there. They use the computer 15-to-20 minutes, then use a workbook which teaches them what they have learned on the computer. They develop their motor skills by actually wn the words. Then they go to another part of the pro- gram where they put on earphones and listen to classic children stories Maher said. Martin said the con- ventional way of teaching children to read first, then to write, is the ' 'curse of teaching His idea of "writing to read" led him back to "the very, very old approach" of teaching reading. That approach, which died out about the time of World War I, was the slate and chalk method. The in- structor handed out a slate and a piece of chalk to each child. As the pupil learned how to form each letter of the alphabet and put them together to make up words, he wrote them on the slate. But the slate became "a symbol of rural poverty" and was taken out of the classroom between 1910 and 1920, said Martin. After that, the process of reading became purely visual. "But I discovered that human hands were entry points into a child's brain said Martin. "Children begin intuitively to write. If you have a sound-symbol connec- tion, the child can put sounds on paper This is the basis of Martin's "Writing to Read" program. When reading comes first, Martin said the English language, with all its inconsistencies � such as "threw" and "through" or "bear and "bare" � makes children feel they are ir- rational or stupid. Yet normal 5-year-olds already possess a vocabulary of 2,000 to 4,000 words and can express complex ideas orally. When they are taught to write and read at the same time, we build on that knowledge, Martin said. The computer acts as an individual classroom tutor under Martin's system. It can serve as a typewriter, primer, tape recorder and television screen. It can produce color, sound and even a voice. For example, the computer may show the picture of a cat, say the word, ask the child to repeat it, and then spell the word "cat "This is the word cat the computer says. "Say cat Then "cat" moves to the top of the screen, and the computer says, "This is the sound C and follows it up with the letter C and so forth. After this, there may be a rhythmic tune, and the computer asks the child to clap hands while chanting the words along with the computer. "How do you think man transmitted sacred literature for millenia, without writing it down0" asks Martin. He believes the answer was by "rhythmic chant This is the basis of the "oral tradi- tion" by which so much of the Bible was handed down. Pepsi and the Pirates a winning combination Loneliness Requires Help Continued FrontPage 1 "We really stress in- volvement says Rogers. He advises his resident student staff to keep an eye out for students who might be having a difficult time adjusting to their en- vironment. Says Mary Smith, director of the REAL Crisis Center, "1 think there's different levels of loneliness She also recognizes that some forms of loneliness are temporary, but that others, which may be more serious or chronic, are often ac- companied by depres- sion. Smith adds that peo- ple who are lonely will often feel rejected and tend to isolate themselves. "That becomes a more serious situation. "It takes a while to adjust, to get to know people and become familiar with a new en- vironment continues Smith, "and they need to know that there is somebody who they can communicate with Wiegand warns that there is no quick answer to the problem of loneliness, but reaching out for help is a good first step. "A weak person cannot ad- mit a weakness, it will fracture them. Admit- tance is a sign of strength, getting help takes guts Wiegand tells his clients not to underestimate the abili- ty of friends, ministers, or the REAL Center to help them with their struggles against loneliness. Fdi tor's ote: Loneliness is just one of the emotional pro- blems that students may be facing for the first time. Next week, we will discuss the places on campus where siudents can go to seek support to help smooth out the rough edges of college life. 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CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELERS - GEMOLOGISTS BELHAVEN 102 MAIN ST. 919�943-2121 9:00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. f t THt I-AST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Jews Harassed In Europe By KEITH BRITTA1N Slaff rilrr In the wake of the Israeli invasion of Lebanon, a rush of anti-semitism has descended upon Western Europe. In Paris, gunmen sprayed a Jewish- owned restaurant with machine-gun bullets, killing six people. Bramy Resnik, a pro- fessor of foreign language describes this and similiar acts a "very deplorable and inhuman Bramy is head of the Greenville chapter of Hillel. Hillel is a group of Israeli and Jewish students. "What people do not realize is that a lot of the killings in Lebanon have been perpetuated bv groups of Moslems, remnants of PLO ter- rorists and Christian groups such as the Phalange Bramy said. Many European and American Jews feel that the meda is partly responsible �br renewed anti-semLLi�m. Jewish groups claim that the media shows Lebanese and Palestinians dead, and labels Israel as the aggressor. They claim that Israeli citizens kill- ed by PLO terrorist at- tacks have been forgot- ten about. Recent killings in the refugee camps of Chatilla and Sabra made the United States decide to send the Marines back to Lebanon. Israel disclaimed any respon- sibility for the killings, saying that a local militia was responsible for the incident. Some Israeli citizens, believe that the Israeli government might have been indirectly respon- sible for the murders. Saturday 500 people converged outside the home of Prime Minister Menachem Begin to demonstrate. Israel and American Jews believe President Reagan is behind Israeli causes. They are con- cerned with the presi- dent's condemnation of Israel. Resnik stated that he believed that the business ties of Secretary of State George Shultz prevents him from dealing fairly with Israel. He feels that the situation in the Middle-East should be solved by mediation, not by a policy of Arab appeasement. "One has to remember that Israel is the only stabilizing in- fluence in the Middle East, and America's closest ally. Most Jews wish that the Lebanon invasion could have been avoided, but the PLO was a sore, a cancer, that had to be removed Resnick said. The violence in Europe against Jews does have, at least in part, an American counterpart "Americans love to pull for the underdog. Arafat, when portrayed as a baby kissing mar- tyr by the press, affords American liberals a ra- tionale for pulling for the PLO. The man is a murderer, not a saint, why can't the liberals see this said Jacob Gewitz, head of the Board of Deputies for European Jews. Jewish businesses are regularly defaced by painted swastikas. EXPERIENCE, RELIABILITY & KNOWLEDGE 3 GOOD reasons to reelect JOE ADMIRE SGA LEGISLATOR FROM SLAY DORM � SEPT. 29, 1982 Fresh bread: Whole Wheat Raisin Cheese Butter J. A. UNIFORMS SHOP Bring this ad for 10�7o off on the purchase of one of our lab coats! All types of uniforms at reasonable I prices Lab coats, stethoscopes, shoe- and hose. Also - used ECU nurses uniforms. 1 rade-ins allowed Located 17 10 W. 6th St. oft Memorial Drive. Near Hollowell's Drug and old hospital jomp � IIS Dickinson Ave Downtown Greenville 752 5J51 College Leaders Urge Reagan Against Using Nuclear Warfare FAMILY EYE CARE Bv PATRICK O'NEILL Miff Wnlrr The chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr. Christopher C Fordham III, was among 41 college leaders from throughout the nation who have urged Presi- dent Reagan to seek ways to settle interna- tional disputes without having to resort to nuclear war. The group of academic leaders stress- ed in a letter to Reagan that they are not pro- posing "innocent or unbalanced trust of the Soviet Union but think new or strengthened interna- tional institutions are needed to prevent a nuclear holocaust. "The letter called on the President to find an alternative to nuclear war Fordham told The Fast Carolinian during a telephone in- terview. "It didn't call for unilateral trust of the Soviet Union The current and retired presidents and board chairmen of universities and col- leges said they appealed to Reagan because ot their responsibility as heads of institutions that are "custodians of the knowledge and wisdom on which civilizations are bas- ed Among those signing the letter with Fordham included: the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame and Derek C. Bok, president of Har- vard University. For- dham is believed to be the only signee from North Carolina. "We are concern- ed with the catastrophe that major nuclear war would represent to the American people and to all civilizations the educators said. "We believe it is urgently im- portant to begin now to seek seriously and vigorously for alter- natives which would be more effective in pro- tecting and promoting the interest, welfare and security of the American people Fordham said the let- ter simply expressed that the United States should not put itself in a position where nuclear war would be inevitable. "This does not seem to be our direction Fordham said. "The priority of the ffort to avoid nuclear war at all costs should be our goal and CONTACT LENSES Adult and Pediatric vision care in a relaxed and personal setting Full con- tact lens services Quick, accurate eyeglass service. DR PETER W HOLLIS anoMFPAK eECAA�C�XTEJ, IPTON ANNEX 228GREENVILLE BL 756-9404 00 Any Prescription Eyeglasses O OFF Contact Lens Fitting M s. &e- Prsn-eT 6' T:meOC '� Ole' Ds Ounts Do Not App�� ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIVERSITY STUDENT PICK-UP SCHEDULE Students who w.sh to attend Sunday morning worsh.p services, but do not have a ride. � a"e" worshTp service at St James Un,ted Method.st Church by observing the following schedule. The church van will be used to transport students to and from the church. 10:10 Methodist Student Center 10:12 Garrett Resident Hall 10:15 jarvis Resident Hall 10:17 Fleming Resident Hall 10:20 Cotton Resident Hall 10:25 White Resident Hall 10:27 Umstead Resident Hall 10:30 Tyler Resident Hall 10:40 St. James United Methodist Church GRAND OPENING CONTINUED THRU SAT SEPT 25 405 E. 14th ST. GREENVILLE FREE DELIVERY ECU DORMS AND HOSPITAL FOR TAKE OUT CALL: 757-1701 Eating House Kash & Karry CONVENIENCE STORE 14TH ST & CHARLES ST. GREENVILLE Next To University 7QiQnn Seafood Market fiJOIWUU OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS WE INVITE ALL ECU STUDENTS TO VISIT USI HOT ROASTED- PEANUTS -HOT POPCORN- HOT COFFEE- ICE SLUSHES- HOT FRENCH FRIES -HOT ONION RINGS- FREE BAG OF POPCORN WITH 10 Gal. OR MORE PURCHASE OF GASOLINE THRIFT 30 WT VIRGIN MOTOR OIL QT REGULAR CONE OF PINE STATE ICE CREAM c (ASSORTED FLAVORS) 2 LITER PIZZA BUFFET DAILY 2.89 � SEAFOOD � SUBS � PIZZA � ROAST CHICKEN 507 E. 14th Street Greenville. North Carolina PHONE 757-1701 BUDWEISER $229 COKE TAB. SPRITE OR MELLO YELLO V 6 PACK 12 OZ CANS EA DAINTY MAID BUTTER WHEAT BREAD V2 LB. LOAF BUY1 GET1 FREE PINE STATE MILK Famous GAL JUG HOT DOGS EA Fixed To Suit You Call In Orders VIDEOGAMES WE SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 10 inch Pizza $1.99 16 inch Pizza $3.99 Sapt JOth Sept nth ANY ADDITIONAL ITEMS SMALL ���50 LARGE -$100 BAG ICE 50CeSvY Si1 gas� diesel-WHITE"�"�H 1 I ver l ( a, J I ami :e nedl ciipj �sen the ll COM dan mei erm maq thai Hof Twj Aa it, Coi fac t 11 � 1 HI SI (. ROl INIAN Style skl'll 1BJ K 23, IV�: I'age 4 Pedagogic Delight Book Views Women's Role In Art B . AKRIK RICKEY V illagr ntrt 1 he most troublesome part of teaching art history is ding the appropriate text. One is not enough. The comprehensive surveys usually exclude women from consideration, the volumes aimed at rectifying this omission usually fail to provide an integrated, unified historical perspective. My students juggle George Heard Hamilton's European fainting and Sculpture 1880-1940 and Barbara Roses American Art Since 1900 to get a sense ot modernism, Western style; and although these the best and most incisive surveys 1 know, they leave ot of lacunae. Herschel Chipp's Theories of Modern n, a terrific compendium of artists on art, can fill some ol the gaps, but he includes only one woman. Consequently, like most of my colleagues, I keep a periodical file, doe-eared and eccentric, of essays that are required reading in modern art. Clipped from jour- nals, both specialist and plain arcane (Art Bulletin, Art- forum. Heresies, Temenist Art Journal), the file is a nuisance to store, and mv information-hungry students have been known to pilfer articles from it in their scholarly zeal. The damned thing keeps ballonning; such is the state of art history that the most important contributions are essavs too short to be books or pro- ceedings from conferences where brilliant lectures get redacted but don't always appear in wider-circulation irnais So imagine my bibliographic (and pedagogic!) delight with the publication of Feminism and Art History, which has no less than eight marvelous speculative essays that have been yellowing in my file, plus nine more, many of which began as papers delivered to the Women's Caucus for Art (part of the College Art Association, which is to art history what the MLA is to the literary academy). Norma Broude and Mary D. Garrard, who edited this excellent collection, are aware of its profound implica- tions. Most like-minded enterprises, viz Claire Richter Sherman's Women As Interpreters of the Visual Arts, 1820-1979, seek only to emend the art historical litany, proposing the addition of forgotten foremothers.Feminism and Art History is subtitled Questioning the Litany and does precisely that: it settles for nothing less than suggesting that the foundation of art history rests on shaky ground. It's essays take away the givens, and, in toto, hold out the possibility of alter- ing the discipline itself. The painting commonplace of the "happy madonna" is examined with suspicion instead of sentiment, as pro- natalist propaganda to keep women barefoot and preg- nant. The images of Eve and Mary, our most con- spicious examples of fallen and risen women, are studied for the assumptions underlying typical iconographic interpretations. In her essay "Lost and See BOOK, Page 8 Titian's enus of I rhino. (1538. oil on canvas, Galleriu dtyli I ffii. Florence.) Another fallen woman? Next Time, Serve Up The Red Flannel Hash Metalworks Exhibition At Gray Gallery This Month I he above work is currentlv on display as part of the Metalsmith II exhibition at ECU'S Gray Gallery. This exhibit was organized by the Museum of Art in Charlotte, N.C. and is composed of works b contemporary southeastern metalsmiths. The exhibit will run until October 15. Gallerv hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m and Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For further information about the exhibit contact gallery director Randy Osman at 757-6336 or 757-6665. BvJUIIEFAHRBACH si,r hdilur Lately, 1 have come to realize that each and every issue of the East Carolinian is waited on with bated breath by thousands of people hoping that the next paper will contain wonderful, glorious recipes. VLSI Recipes! Well, wait no longer. After tirelessly leafing through hundreds (well, at least ten) cookbooks from various churches, sewing circles, and civic leagues, I have come upon several superlative edible formulas that when reproduced, result in epicurean delights. First, for you vinegar fans, that scrumptious old time favorite, vinegar pie: VINEGAR PIE Meli I stick of margarine or butter and cool. Beat in: 3 eggs 1 '2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons white vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla Place in 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Bake 10 minutes j: 300 degrees; then bake 30 minutes at 325 degrees. Serve when cool. Next, who but Miss Marcy C. Landon from Lizard Lick, N.C. would think of the wonderful combination of corn beef and beets? RED FLANNEL HASH 1 Mi cups chopped corned beef (or one 12 ox. can) 1 Va cups chopped cooked beets 4 cups chopped cooked potatoes 1 medium onion chopped fine Cream or beef broth Chop the ingredients separately in wooden chopping bowl. Mix together and moisten slightly with cream or beef broth. Mold into a hot, well-buttered skitlei, and heat slowly. Loosen from edges, and shake back and forth frequently to keep from sticking When a nice brown crust has formed on bottom, turn onto a platter. as you would an omelet. Each and every person's dream is not one, not two, hut, here it is, eight layers of salad: EIGHT LAYER SALAD 1 st layer - 1 head lettuce, ihredded 2nd layer - 1 cup chopped celery 3rd layer � 1 small onion, chopped 4th layer - 1 box troxen peas, uncooked and un thawed 5th layer � 2 cups mayonnaise 6th layer - 2 tablespoons sugar, sprinkled over mayonnaise 7th layer - 4-oz package shredded cheddar cheese 8th layer - 10 to 12 strips of bacon, fried ond cup up, sprinkled on top Put in 9x12 inch dish or crystal bowl to show layers and refrigerate for 24 hours. NOTE: Can substitute fresh spinach for lettuce layer (1st). Can substitute sour cream for mayonnaise layer (5th) and omit sugar (6th). For a simple meal to fix for your date what would be more appropriate than: STUFFED ONIONS Allow 1 medium onion for each serving. Peel and remove slice from top. Boil about 30 minutes or until almost render. Scoop out center to make a shell about '�2 inch thick. Sprinkle with salt. Stuff as follows: Bake in shallow baking dish containing a small amount of water. Bake in 375 degree oven about 30 minutes or until browned STUFFING 1 pound around beef Chop onion centers V3 cup finely chapped celery 1 Vi cups cooked rice See DESSERT. Page 8 Grace Kelly: Delicate Balance Of Contrasts' This story is combined Jrom rts b) Clyde Haberman oj The York Times and Roger Ebert oj the Chicago Sun-Times. It recent- ly appeared in the Sept. 19 edition Ihe Sews and Observer. MW YORK � Alfred Hit- chcock, who directed her in three films and was certainly in a position judge, said Grace Kelly had sexual elegance And it was that very elegance that probably made the most lasting impression on movie audiences of the 1950s. Whether playing the heiress in To ( atch A Thief or the Quaker pacifist in High Soon or the amusedly detached career girl � a term still in vogue when Rear Win- dow was made � Grace Kelly ear- ned herself with straight-back and clipped-voice sUf-assurance. Yet just beneath the frosty exterior lay a ensuahty and warmth that cracked the formidable reserve. It was this delicate balance of contrasts that helped give her legen- dary status � a remarkable achieve- ment for an actress whose career emcompassed only 11 films She made more of that small portfolio than actors who lasted in Hollywood many more decades. Twice she was nominated for an Academv Award, and once she won it, for her 1954 performance in The Country Girl. There was a certain irony in the fact that the Oscar came, not for her portrayal of yet another detached beauty, but of a frumpy harridan, desperate in her unhappy marriage. By then the range of her talent was obvious, and Miss Kelly was constantly in demand for a variety of screen roles. But just as swiftly as her film career blossomed, it came to an abrupt end in 1956, when she married Prince Rainier of Monaco, the tiny principality on the French Riviera. Tuesday, Princess Grace died at age 52 from injuries sustain- ed in an automobile accident. For Princess Grace, a regal blonde beauty, death brought an ultimate end to a storybook life that was more romantic than her movies. After a start as a model in early television cigarette commercials, she won her first Broadway role in 1949, opposite Raymond Massey in Strindberg's The Father. She then began to appear in many New York- based live te! vision programs, became a popular model in magazine ads and won her first movie role, a bit part in Fourteen Hours (1951). Her first starring role came in the next year, opposite Gary Cooper in High Moon. The movie's famous ti- tle song asked, "Do not forsake me, oh my darling and, as Cooper's wife, she didn't. The next year, she won an Oscar nomination as best supporting actress in John Ford's Mogambo. Although she played a woman in a passionate love affair with Clark Gable, critics said she was overwhelmed in the movie bv the strong presence of Ava Gardner. Still, she became a major box- office star almost overnight, and in 1954 appeared in five movies. They included two Hitchcock films (Dial M for Murder and Rear Window) and The Country Girl, in which she played the wife of Bing Crosby. She followed that with Green Fire and The Bridges at Toko-Ri, also in 1954. It was Hitchcock who best brought out the qualities that are likely to make Miss Kelly remembered as a screen actress. The "master of suspense" had a lifelong penchant for casting cool blondes in threatening situations, and, as he did with Ingrid Bergman (who died only three weeks ago), he liked to establish her as a woman enveloped in icy calm, and then use that reserve as counterpoint in highly- charged emotional situations. Her best film was certainly the 1954 Hitchcock classic Rear Win- dow, in which she played opposite James Stewart, who played a voyeur whose broken leg forces him to stay in his apartment. Using field glasses to spy on his neighbors, he witnesses a murder that endangers both of them. Rights to Rear Window are tied up in the Hitchcock estate, and it has not been exhibited publicly for many years. Her next film for Hitchcock was To Catch a Thief (1955), and it pro- vided the turning-point in her per- sonal life. Miss Kelly plaved op- posite Cary Grant, who was a socie- ty jewel thief, and Hitchcock con- trasted her character's cool exterior with the suppressed passion she felt for Grant most memorably in a scene where, at lunch over chicken, she offered him his choice of a breast or a thigh. Hitchcock shot the movie on loca- tion on the French Riviera, in Can- nes and Nice. It was during that Riviera visit that she first met Prince Rainier, a member of the Grimaldis, Europe's oldest royal family. He fell in love with her at the 1955 Cannes Film Festival and continued his courtship in American, spending Christmas that year at the home of her parents in Philadelphia. She made only two more feature films, both in 1956: The Swan, with Alex Guinness, and High Society, with Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra and Louis Armstrong. Both of her final films drew on heightened public interest in her private life. The Swan told the story of a young woman who married a crown prince, and High Society was a musical remake of The Philadelphia Story, in which she took the role originally played by Katharine Hep- burn, on the Hollywood theory that she was qualified for it by her Philadelphia society background. On April 18, 1956, shortly after she completed High Society, she See GRACE, Page 9 Sir Alec Guiness and Grace Kelly in 1956 remake of romance The Swam. 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 A Book That You Can Judge By It's Cover Continued From Page 7 Found Linda Nochlin quotes a Rose Macaulay heroine: "It's a queer thing how 'fallen' in the masculine means killed in the war and in the feminine given over to a particular kind of vice The cumulative effect of these essays is to turn art history in- side out. Speculation after provocation shakes us into recogniz- ing such double stan- dards and double meanings. Hopping centuries and con- tinents � from Natalie Boymel Kampen's "Social Status and Gender in Roman Art" to Pat Mainardi's "Quilts: The Great American Art" � Feminism and Art History reveals aspects of women in front of and on the canvas, reintegrating different levels of the feminine into the art historical continuum. You can judge this book by its cover: Artemisia Gentileschi's Susanna and the Flders is an apt metaphor for what's inside. Wat- ching lecherous male elders leer at Susanna, you think the way in which male painters have distoreted the biblical tale of wifely virtue and made it a spectacle of " legitamized voyeurism" (in the words of Garrard, who wrote the essay on Gen- tileschi and Susanna) is not unlike the way in which the male dominiated discipline of art history has con- ditioned us to read art in a specific � dare I say distorted? � way. Garrard chides, "It is an indomitable testa- ment to the male ego that a biblical theme holding forth the ex- emplum of female chastity should have become in painting a celebration of sexual opportunity She then proceeds to analyze how Artemisia's Susan- na (attributed by some to her father, Orazio) actively resists her vic- timization � unlike the peek-a-boo coyness found in Rubens's and Rembrandt's Susanna temptresses. "Virility and Domination in Early Twentieth Century Vanguard Painting by Carol Duncan, fur- ther explores the iconography of malefemale relations, discussing how certain male artists depict women as "powerless, sexually subjugated be- ings" in order to im- plicitly enhance masculine prowess. Dissecting the language as well as the paintings of these artists, Duncan makes explicit the association of penis and painbrush (Vlaminck: "1 try to paint with my heart and For Dessert, It's Tipsy Pudding Continued From Page 7 Salt � pepper Sour cream Scramble beef and brown slightly. Add onion and celery. Cook about 5 minutes. Add rice and season to taste. Moisten with sour cream. Fill onions and place in baking dish. Tomatoes can be substituted for sour cream ij you prejer. This could be the answer to cooking with school spirit. VOILA PURPLE AND GOLD SALAD ' cup olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice � divided 1 clove garlic, halved 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 avocados 6 cups torn lettuce 4 cups purple cabbage 1 cup sliced pimiento � stuffed olives 2 large oranges, peeled and sectioned (or use canned mandarin oranges) '�2 red onion, thinly sliced Combine oil, vinegar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, garlic, parsley, mustard, salt and pepper; chill. At serving time, peel and slice avocados; brush with remaining I tablespoon lemon juice. Arrange greens, oranges, and onion in a salad bowl. Top with avocados and olives. Pour on the dressing. At the table, toss the salad gently. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Finally, for the weekend. Tipsy Pudding! NOTE: Mrs. Joseph A. Janney, who knows her sherry, says use the good stuff, never the cooking junk. TIPSY PUDDING 1 pockoge lady fingers Seedless raspberry jam 1 package vanilla pudding Yi. pint whipping cream . 1 6 ox. pockoge chocolate chips Sherry (use a good sherry, NOT cooking sherry) Splil lady fingers and spread each piece with raspberry jam. Put in bottom of bowl. Pour sherry over the lady fingers. Make vanilla pudding (if possible use cooked variety, if not instant can be used). Cool slightly. Pour vanilla pudding over lady fingers. Spread evenly. Place in rejngerator while whipp- ing cream. Flavor whipped cream with a little sugar and vanilla and whip until peaks are formed. Spread whipped cream over vanilla pudding. Spread evenly and decorate with chocolate chips on top. Cherries can be used in place oj chips. Keep in rejngerator until ready to use. Don't keep too long as lady fingers will get soggy. Serve in a pretty crystal or glass bowl. my loins, not bothering with style"). In this essay, as well as "Delilah by Madlyn Millner Kahr, the historians alert us to the psychic assump- tions of individual ar- tists, how the un- conscious conflicts of painters and sculptors are often left unresolv- ed in their work. Dun- can and Kahr are as much exegetes as historians, decoding social and sexual mores as well as aesthetic meaning. Alessandra Comini, in a lively essay on Ger- man Expressionism (particularly timely because of the recent International Style of neo-Expressionism and its odious macho stridency), writes that although Edvard Munch is credited with being the father of Ex- pressionism, no one has ever identified the mother. Comini pro- poses Kathe Kollwitz and Paula Modersohn- Becker, among other talented exemplars of Expressionism, female- style. Pat Mainardi, in the essay that provoked me to start my file, celebrates the tradi- tional women's art of quilting, trenchantly describing the double standard prevalant in the art world: "Because HAPPY COOKING! 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Apply at Brody's for Men Pitt Plaza 2-5 p.m. lbtf@d)iyjV pitt plaza for men Lowest TV Rental Prices In Town! TELE RENT TV J Phone: 758-9102 2905 East 10th Street in Greenville PIRATE SPECIAL SAT. & SUN. 3 p.m9:30 p.m 6 oz. Rib-Eye Baked Potato and trip to salad bar also a complimentary glass of wine � all for only $6.50 s&i YEARV1EW Man, SirVmmuA PRfsmiM ENTERPRISES � Barbecue Ribs and Chicken to Go "Don 7 get caught with a cold dog at the game" $1.99 Daily Special plus tea and tax $3.75 P,US,M large plate with meat and all the veggies you can eat Open 11-8 � 7 days a week 752-0476 512 E. 14th St. roMTCII$tVKi Beauty Awareness Course Personal Development Health � Nutrition � Exercise Fashion � Makeup � Wardrobe Basc Modeling Techniques raSHios CQD�0iNTio- BEAUTY AWARENESS COURSE OBIC 1DK MARCYBYRO HELEN E RUSSELL 225 York Road 514 Lyndale Drive Greenville. N.C 278M Ayden. N C 21513 756-4913 Please Send Me More Information About The Beauty Awareness Course. Name Home JESSIE P BARTON Associate Director 723 Snow Hill Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 746-4230 746-3390 Please Send Me A Registration Form Fof The Beauty Awareness Course. Photo: Rudy Robtaaon 1M2 Address Telephone Business Address Telephone Zip Code NOTE: ClaM IcHldum .Zip Code At eesswawaa t Ol T�n (it) SturtMta f� tactt kMi A Mary Barton - Smith Ayden Instructor North Carolina Mat New York HOLLYWOOO - LOS ANGELES DOROTHY PREBLE New York " SANTA BARBARA Model - ModeHng Instructor 141 - itse California Personal Development Instructor 1H - Its? Actresa JOHN ROBERT POWERS SAHTA BARBARA MODELS' OUILO Model moo . Fashion Show Commentator MANVA KAHN c.shlon Coordinator � Fashion Writer Physical Therapist - Writer (Use Only It Under 16 Years Of Afle) Student Registration (Minimum Grade: 1th Qrade) Jr. Mask Sr High Trade Schoet our female ancestors' pieced quilts bear a superficial resemblance to the work of contem- porary formalist artist such as Stella, Noland and Newman (although quilts �.e richer in col- or, design, and content) modern male curators and critic are now capable of 'seeing' the art in them Mainardi compares the hindsight revaluation of quilt art with the belated white appreciation of black jazz. In a brilliant, con- centrated history of how high art can- nibalizes the vigor of the folk arts (the African sculptors need- ed Picasso as little as the Japanese print- makers needed the Im- pressionists), she describes the connota- tionally rich history of quilts and argues that the decorative and or functional should be accorded the same dignity as painting and sculpture. Such audacity is typical of Feminism and Art History, an un- conventionally analytic book which, when compared with collec- tions like M omen as In- terpreters of the I isual Arts, makes them read all the more conven- tional. The editors of Women as Interpreters commissioned essays to educate us about the little-known ancestors of our cultural heritage who worked variously as critics, journalists, connoisseurs, translators. and educators. It's hefty and w or k woman like;e very library in American should own it. The chapters on 19th and 20th century figures are absorbing � though some read like college term papers � because the informa- tion is so fresh. I never knew that many women, denied entry into the academy and museum world, chan- neled their creative energy into writing tour guides that explicated architecture and monuments � which led them to more struc- tured art historical pur- suits. How women cir- cumvented social ex- pectation is the book's highlight: some organized salons, others came to art through their husbands or fathers, yet others, like Georgiana God- dard King, became educators. Though Ber- nard Berenson thought King was the most ac- complished art historian he knew and wanted to hire her as his assistant, she preferred to remain at Bryn Mawr, as head of Art History, where she could teach other women the tricks ot her trade. And then there Lady Dilke. on whose life Middtemarch is reportedly based She was a self-educated authority on French painting and center ol a politico-aesthetic cyclone that encom- passed fighting tor women's suffrage, analyzing how art was usd to advance im- perialist aims, and lob- bying to have the Royal Academy con f ei awards on women I tists As chatty so a history. J omen As In terpreters is often char ming. but probablv i of general inter I Feminism and An History is something else again: eminenttv readable and compell- ing for specialists weli as lay readers, fills all the lacunae by Hamilton. R and Chipp, though ambitions are much broader. It's not com prehensile, and it doesn't pretend to unified overview, yet it touches on ever art historical epoch and art historiographica m e t h o d o 1 o y from Egyptian statuary and iconology to Marv 51 interpretation. FOOT LONG MEATBALL! 99C 99C SUBWAY FOOT LONG 1 MEATBALL SANDWICH SANDWICH WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE! .SUBUKsftP Limit one COuPO per CjStO"ier 2"r- gooo on a! partipatng S;a �estaurants ar3 not good m comtxrvator iti an otner o�e' yf ejres Oder good at these Subway Stores 208 E. 5th St. America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich I I I I I I I I I Soft Shell Crabs s4.95 Steamed la Spice $4.99 Dm. 'wot OYSTER BAR NOW OPEN e STEAMED OYSTERS $7.75 irfleSeStegL �3� Oyster Bap ? 11:00 AM 10:00 PM wsSS SpecUlteti C�to: Aavtktefl ma Cat! M Vv time � tumi rep he' � ' t "I Grace Played It With Style ( onlinued From Page 7 married Prince Rainier in the Cathedral ol St. Nicholas in Monaco. It was a celebrated media event With marriage, Princess Grace abandoned acting. 1 he effect, as Mine passed, was to burnish her film career in public memory. I arl on m net marriage she received man) offers ol movie roles, but she kept tut nine them down. Periodically, there would be reports that she was about to resume her careei. but nothing ever came of them. "Here I have m obligations and duties as a princess and mother she said "One cannot do everything Her life as princess ol Monaco was obviousl enhanced b privelege but also circumscribed by dutv She became a supporter of shanties and cultural events. Much ol her time was devoted to her three tdren. In recent sens. Princess Grace de occasional forays into show s. nevei foi verv long and ; read prose or poetry tor .net it Oi another. (In �mbei 1980, she did a dramatic at Duke I niversit) in She did make one movie, sort of, eai - ago a delicate umentarv. about the Kirov Ballet ool in Leningrad called The ( hildren of Theater Street. The .ess narrated the film and ap- peared on screen briefly. But when, ibly, the question arose . :her she would plunge full) into work once again, she smiled at her jrviewei and said. "Oh, no, not oi s, again. Miss Kelly was never comfortable with her popular image as an ice queen. "I'm not an extrovert � but I'm not unfriendly either she told an interviewer early in her career. "I'm not the exuberant type, but 1 don't like to read that I'm cold and distant. 1 don't think I am The patrician manner, suggesting English roots, did not accurately reflect her Philadelphia background. Her family in later years would be compared frequently to the Ken- nedys � rich, attractive and Irish- Catholic. The difference, however, was the Kennedys were from Boston, a kind of Irish-Catholic citadel; the Kellys were from Philadelphia, a city in which few Irish had become prominent. John Brendan Kelly, Princess Grace's father, was one of the first. Kellv, the son of an immigrant, worked as a bricklayer. He was also a local sculls champion. His 1920 entry into the English Diamond Sculls at the Henly Regctta was refused, however, because he "worked with his hands" � a manual laborer. Supposedly, he im- mediately sent his sweaty rowing cap to the King of England as a souvenir. The incident made Kelly a Philadelphia celebrity. He left bricklaying and became a contrac- tor, made money, and raised his family in the comfortable suburb of Germantown. His wife, Margaret, was a celebrated beauty, who before her marriage, worked as a photographer's model. In later vears, most stories about Princess Grace described her as a shy, withdrawn child, despite her family's luster. Besides her suc- cessful father, there were her suc- cessful uncles: George Kelly, a pulitzer prize-winning playwright, and Walter C. Kelly, a famous vaudevillian. After retiring from movies to become Princess of Monaco, she was courted by Hitchcock for the lead in his 1964 film Marnie. After she turned him down, he used another regal blonde, Tippi Hedren. Princess Grace continued to stay in touch with the world of show business, however, as a member of the board of 20th Century Fox Film Corp. Perhaps her role as princess was the greatest part she ever played. r PRB6NT TUORS. SST 2?-7-Y30 04 DRAFT TOO-VX) 704CANS vys-riaca M "We will sell , no wine before L- � our time But after five. . . You can have all the Paul Masson Chablis & Our All You Can Eat Buffet for only Thursday, Sept. 23 "The Four Seasons Restaurant & Lounge 301 Evans St. Mall 752-5476 (Corner of 3rd St. and Evans Mall) Movie stars feed our imaginations by playing roles we identify with, but Princess Grace played a real-lite role that captured the imagination more than most movies and she played it with style and presence. Her death leaves unanswered the question of whether she might have developed into a great actress, had she chosen to turn down Rainier and stay in Hollywood. She retired at 26, an age when most actresses are just beginning to find themselves, and, with the exception of Hit- chcock, she had not worked with directors who found more in her than her beauty and her manner. In time, with the right scripts and the right directors, she might have become a legendary actress. Instead, she became a legend. THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 23. I9t�2 v PANAMA JACK 1 H.H. Presented by the Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters. Thurs Sept. 23 4-8 p.m. 60C cans � 25C draft No Cover "Come On Out and Start Your N eekend Early1 �Western Sizzlin delivers service witliasmile W9 want you to feel right at home at Vfestern Sizzlin, and we try to go that extra mile to please you. "We'll make sure you get a great steak at a fair price with a big smile. So come into a "Western Sizzlin soon, order up a freshly cut USDA Choice steak with baked potato or french fries and salad, then sit back and relax. We'll serve it up with a side order of smiles and a gen- erous helping of service. Western C VA i t � Saturday Night Football Special! "The Four Seasons" i Restaurant & i Lounge i Will extend dinner hours Saturday Sept. 25, and include l our all you can eat Buffet for $5.95 and a variety of sandwiches 5: 00-tilI Sandwiches include steak n cheese, 4-Seasons burger, ham 'n cheese, turkey it (all served with potato chips.) 301 Evans St. Mall (Corner of 3rd st A Evans Mall) 752-5476 IFC PRESENTS THURSDAY 7-9 Loudest Fraternity & Sorority wins 20 free nights at the ATTIC 50 Admission (for all night) 65$ Beverages DON'T FORGET LADIES' NIGHT AT 9 P.M FRIDAY (H.H.) 4-7 with: AYSTAR 25C Admission 65C Beverages I TnA 4mm4� � � � This weekend at the ATTIC: SAT. - DAYSTAR SUN. - COYOTE f I HI I s I t K M IM XN Sports n Emory Relieved To Get First Shutout Bn K� N KOI ION Uw �� spoft�l .1 "It's great to be talking to you folks as a winning coav h ' 1 hose wer, A . � js ol I 'I' head fool I . iddress - � luncheon I , ,r. he was glad I1 iry undei h bell still hasn't been able to com opening game at State I he State game is still a SOre spo . ie said "Bui I feel " . la I'enm ssei State Sa la Pirates w iiv aks as they deteated t Bi ) 0 "Saturday � -ac saw some things we liked. saw some things we didn't I mory "Bui as 1 a oldei in this profession, I ap a w in more and moi e, no w we played In tgainsi I 1 si . the had great balance on offense trds rushing and 242 ftei the two games ar, ECL's 84 total y ai ds lea e an! ed � �� the country in � nse Si a art, w ho 15 r 21 passes foi 209 nly halt the � n , rj �. ai U m Nelson f tensive spotlight I i ame Saturda night N , . S bined on a ilai 42-yard touchdown in uai ter 1 he play vvas lc i ble .ailed by he line of sci mmage namt - qfensive line Mas piayea sive line piay ince I've been here said Emory Receiving special mention from 1 mory were centei John 1 loyd and guard 1 en v I ong, w ho I moi a d "was nisi awesome on some ol his blocks I here were six members ot ihe ol tensive line who didn'i miss an assignment which, according to I moi . inv oh es a ot ex ecution Nelson was impressive in the I I SI fame, especially in tlu firsi hall. th his foui recepi otalling H�2 yards and two touchdowns, he received the K W Moore "Kinj the Gridiron" scholarship award, re will be a SI.(XX) cl � ted to the Pirate c lub in the name ot the one winnei pei home contest 1 he tailba � -it ion has been a sensitive area foi the Pirates all yeai Jimmy v aid � as run nine at the numbei one posil before the seasoi started, has noi played a single down so fai because ol a knee injui y alden ha b i n prav ticing this week. and should K rea I lor at, tion Saturday. I ony Bakei wil mam at the number one tailback position, followed by Stefon dams and V alden. ECl 's ol tensive met has enabied 'hem to ha in ad a in time ol possession in both games. 1 � e Pirates ha' I aps fron cei " � N i � and I I si games On defense, the Pirates recorded first shutout since beating Mai shall 45-0 in the i season � : ale in 1978. It firsi shutoul a i id coa Emoi "Any time iuj dan ' t a nowada� - ��� s ich sophisticated offensive schemes; it's impressive Ihe Pirates are currently ranked eighth in the nation in total defense, and lbth in rushing defense. Running the ball is not a good bet againsi I Cl lwo yards pei carry is the norm on the ground against the I'iiate's rugged defense. In two games, E I has yielded just 170 yards on the ground. Neithei N c State noi Easi rennessee State could mustei KK) yards i ushing I mor has been particularity im- pressed with the pla ol Steve Hamilton, Jody Schulz and Ronald Reid shul leads the team in solo tackles and quarterback sacks, while Reid leads the team in the number ot total tackles with 1 ( h ol 1 mory's mam concerns so fai has been injuries at the linebackei position. P.J. Jordan is recovering from a shoulder injury d be ready Saturday. The an onsidering red-shirting Mike Grant, but a decision has not n reached yet. factoi in ECU's defensive per- formances has been the height ol the defensive line. 1 his hinders the op- posing quarterback from being able io - ecehers and read the �nsive secondary t the defen- sive ends, lody Schulz is 6-4 and ie is 6-2. At defensive Steve Hamilton and 1 lal Stephens stand 6-4. ! � . -� kei Moe Bennett wasn't irers for the Pirates, i the 5 9, 204-pound senior nailed two pom's for ECl Saturday night. Bennett knifed through the drop 1 I si tailback Rid ard D lls foi i safety in the tei a the Buc� ere trying "Oin entire kickofl game is real good, and oui punt returning isbet ter than last year said Emory Coach Emory is also extremely pleased with the play ol freshman place kicker lett Heath and snapper Whitley Wilkerson. Ihe punting game has been somewhat ol a disappointment to I moi v John YA illiams has a 32.7-yard average aftei getting his first college punt blocked in the N.C. State game "John just has to smooth things out said Emory. "He has the pol nl i puntei Emory pointed ii penali I' the third I nine times foi ( si . ha: the thir I "You try not 1 with stupid m � � a ignmeni ind d �ball game .In- l h w a hew own Ihe kicking game is also looking impressive atter the first two games. Headnach f rt f mtr mres the press Stewart Taking A im Pholo by DAVE WHLLIA ( arlton Nelson lurns into defender on erranl pass play. Pirates Expect Central Michigan To Be Tough In First Meeting Ever 1 �; ectation " I hat s � � ii � Pirate should have tor ( rural M higan when they meet ' hippewas tor the first time ever Sal irday night at Ficklen i im ( Ml finished 7 4 last season. tgainsi . ' team as ' )hio i md Bowlinj Gieen In M ' '� in conference, the : ' I third and scored I astern Michigan at the beginnii I the season. In '79 tnd ��� 'Ml won the Mid �n -hip title. 1 � i very sound football am 1(1 fo itball coach 1 d I im it . aid 'I hey d n'r di muc h fancy rhey lon't change much for We km iw something about them � tuseol the people on taf 1 -v 11 h Michigan backj iunds (defensive coordinatot onn Parkei and secondary coach hm Bengala) I hey know and � � ; t Central's program AI ng with a highly reputable team.Ml also has a first-rate coach Herb Deromedi, who is in his fifth yeai at Central Michigan, has accumulated a 'Ml record during his stay so tar. As C Ml "s bead coach, Deromedi has led the Chippewas to two Mid American conference titles, including a third- place finish last yeai He directed them to 14 con utive victories, a 1 ()- 1 undefeated season in 1979 and a school record ol 23 consecutive wins b mid-season 1980 " I hev're as cood as State except tor their defensive secondary Emory said atter watching film ol �lie C Ml Bowling Green game. "They had a lot ol tumbles and mistakes against Bowling Green. 1 hey should have beat them ( indy Pieasants f&fc I �k llislll. Deromedi. who joined Ml 's oa( lung stall m 1967, was named M oachM I he ear in 1980 I hehippewas have an ex- perienced team this season with 12 seniors, seven juniors and three sophomores in the starting line ups 1 ike the Pirates, CM! is now 1-1-0 attei losing to Bowling Green last weekend. 34-30. While the Pirates captured theii lust shutout in tour years, thehippewas gave up the most points in a home contest since 1M last Saturday (Ml drove to the Bowlingireen 11 in the closing mmute only to be in tercepted in the endone on a first down play with 2 seconds remain ine Both East Carolina and Central Michigan have balanced running and passing attacks with the Chip- pewas averaging 190.5 yards rushing and 21C.5 passing yards a contest. " 1 hey run out ol the "I" and use a lot ol sprint-out passes Emory said. "1 hey 're exceptional at the skill position l U tailback Tony Baker will be fighting for yardage against CMC homore Curtis Adams. Adams averages 139.5 yards per game. Both squads also have former quarter- basks starting at the wide receiver positions: ECU's Carbon Nelson andMl "s Stephen Jones. 1 here's no doubt that the Pirates will be expecting the most from the Chippewas The fans, however, should expect to see two teams battl- ing tor a victory that will put one of them in the plus win column. "It's an important game for us Emory said. "A win would give us some confidence K I SPORTS INFORMATION Foi Greg Stewart, it was isi a matter ol catching his breath Satur- day night. -tter worrying coaches arid trainers with a spell ol hyperventila- tion prior to the Pirates' 30-0 win over las- rennessee State, the junior calmly began the finest night ol !i:s ii career. "Before the game he was hyperventilating said ach I : Emory, "and we thought he might not be able i play He1 -ach a fierce competitor, but it is hard tell because he is usually so p �s soon as the ball was si played just as ca m as he could be Despite playing less than halt the game while sharing time a I unior Kevin Ingram, the 5-9, 170-pound Virginian riddled the Buccaneer defense for 209 yards and a touchdown. He hit on 15 ol 21 passes with no interceptions. "Greg played an outstanding came assured Emory "He had only one missed, assignment and. three technical errors to cade 91-percent. He graded well and read well Carl Summered, who was in- ducted into the Pirate Sports Hall ol Fame Saturdav night, was the last Pirate quarterback to pass foi 200 yards. He connected on 12 ol 30 passes for 201 yards and two touchdowns against Furman on Oc- tober 28, 1972. soon atter. the Pirates shitted to the wishbone and passing became a lost art in Green- ville I he new Pirate "I" attack and Stewart have revived the pass tter two games, the Pirates have rushed tor 423 yards and passed tor 4P a shocking degree ol balance even to the Pirate Stalt. Stewatt climbed to seventh on the (.rt u Me�art in .u lion I c I careei pas with 71 to nintl . �. ass ing yardage list with S6"7 ya despite having only six sta credit. He sta he fina games ol 1980 il back C arlton N suffered a neck injury He was Nelson's sub again in 1981 Now V fa ot He target Nelson, Stewart's roomma pulled in foui passes foi 102 ya and two touchdowns Saturdav . - id s S : be a - Lady Pirates Lose To Tar Heels In Tuesday Night Volleyball Action By KEN BOLTON The ECU 1 ady Pirate vollevball team travelled to Chapel Hill lues dav night to face the University, ot North Carolina. Even though the I adv Pirates were defeated lb-14. 8-15, 10-15. 15-9, 11 15. head coach l ynn Davidson was impressed with the tenacity of her team. "When we lost the second and third games, the kids hung in there and came back to win the fourth game said Davidson. Since this was the first match of the year tor I'NC, Davidson feels that the Heels were v � v lucky have escaped with the victory " 1 he team was real psyched Davidson "And they took advan- tage ot the tact that c arolina was in- experienced as a team According to Davidson, the I idy Pirates had a really good match as far as serving "1iti Davis did a good ob serving, she had several aces Atter four games, the teams w tied at two games apiece So it all came down to the decisive titth game. "In the titth game, we started out realK shakev. but later in the game we wert Dav . sill' f s eLadyI ped to -i v Da ds ri team's efl � id ol " I his riday and Sa 1 adv Pirates will s ate Invitational in K 1 he next home match w Monday nighi l . �� l v vades Minges c oliseum a 1 � r i r IHl I AST CAROI ISIAN SI PI E MBl R2?. 1: 11 ne l Unbeaten Record On Line Wolfpack C HARl O I 1 t . N C tl PI) North Carolina State is riding a three-game winning streak, but Wolfpack v oach Monte Kittm knows that won't mean much Saturday when his team takes on Maryland in College Park. Md "They're the best team we've faced so far said k. i 111 n. a � ,sc W olfpack has � oiled over Furman, an N( Division 1-AA team, 1 ast Carolina. and W ake Forest last week. Maryland was just a couple oi points away from beating est irginia at Morgan town (W.Va.) Kit tin said, refering to the ime Maryland lost � 8 hen a two-point aversion tailed. The week before, the Terps gave 5th ranked Perm State all it could handle � sing that one 59-31. " hen you realize � hat A est irginia went to Oklahoma and w hip- ped the Sooners at their place, you know thai Maryland has a solid ball club. They've got a large senioi class, and � he 've go; quality lei e ' two essentials for a sound tootbal! team Kiffin said. second Atlantic C oasi C nfei ; game r. this weekend's ed u le when feated Duke (2-0) is host to Vii ginia (0-2) in a game that could get the surprising Blue Dev ils of! to their best start in 11 years it the w m "We ha e to a oid being overconfident said Duke coach Red ilson, w hose team upset 1 ennessee in the opener and last week d e teat e d Soul h Carolina on the G amecoc k s' home field. "How mam times in the past has a Duke tootball team had to be worried about that. It feels reall good to go into a came with confidence In other games, 10th tanked North Carolina (1-1) is host to Arrm (1-1), Clemson (0-1 1) will try to regroup ag a i n si Western Carolina t 1 - 2 at "Death Valley Wake 1 oresl (1-2) will tr and break a three game los- ing si leak ai home against Appalachian State (0-2), and Georgia lech (1-1) is on the road against Memphis State (0-3). Despite a w inless rcord, Maryland dt new coach B I R( �ftense. In years pas i he 1 ei ps have been a running earn, but iari ei bac k Boomei Esiason is leading the conference in passing and total offense with 22! .5 vards per came. 1 ast year, Maryland pounded the Wolfpack 34-9 in what was an off yeai for the Terps. North Carolina State also hasn't defeated Maryland since 199 when the Wolfpack won the ACC football championship. 1 he Cavaliers are in the same boat as Maryland, playing bet- tei than the record in- dicates. Virginia leads the league in total of- fense arid is second in total defense despite the lack of success in the record book. Duke, meanwhile, has put together an of- fensive show of its own, tanking second onl to Virginia with 402 sards per game and against much suffer competition than the Cavaliers have faced so fai r a i 1 b a c k Kelvin Bryant, troubled by in- juries in the lar Heels' first two games, is not expected to be dressed out for this weekend's game against Army due tii a sore ankle. But the I ai Heels have found a i e p I a c e w m e n 1 i n sophomore Ethan Hor- ton who rushed tot 201 aids last week in a ic- ioi over Vanderbilt. So tar. Army has lost to Missouri 23-10, and defeated 1 a fa y e 11e 26-20 last weekend. c lemson. reeling from lasl weekend's 17-17 tie against Boston College, has dropped from the UP1 Board of Coaches poll for the first time since the Tigers defeated Georgia early in the season last year and went on to win the na- tional title. Coach Danny Ford says the Tigers must get their offense going, and this is a good week to start. So far, the Tigers have averaged only 309 yards per game. The weak bnk has been the ground game where Tiger running backs hae combined for only a 153-yard average per game. Wake Forest faces its second NCAA Division 1-AA team this season. They defeated Western Carolina in the opener before losing 28-10 to Auburn, and getting routed by the Wolfpack 30-0 last week. Deacon Coach AI Groh says the team will stay with its pass- oriented attack despite last week's shut out. "We're a young team; we're developing and hae to keep work- ing with what we are doing Groh said. Georgia Tech snap- ped an 11-game losing streak with last week's 36-7 victory over The Citadel. Memphis Stale has had similar misfor- tune. Winless this year, the only game they won in 1981 came at Georgia Tech's ex- pense. The best Pizza in Town � Honest r LUNCH BUFFET Mo�t ttirv Fri 11-2 only 2.89 , (y EVENING BUFFET Men and Tiw� S:�tpm only 2-( SPAGHETTI Wrtjli you un �i Compare at only 2.25� �i Ad IttI �All new game room am) gam machines ' 'Drive up window tor 'to go' orders It's the fun place to eat o ilk BIG SCREEN TV Enjoy the SOAPS with lunch or CURRENT MOVIES(PG) Sat 7pm �pm Open Mon Thurs 1130am II p m Fn andSat � 11 30a m 12pm 300 E 10th St 1- 7S8 6121 � SUPPORTING BASKETBALL � GOLF � BASEBALL � SOFTBALL � TRACK SW MMING � TFNNIS � SOCCER � VOLLEYBALL � FOOTBALL The Student Athletic Board is currently involved in a membership drive (Sept 20 Oct I) Someone will be contacting your dorm, sorority or fraternity soon with more information If you should miss this, then there is a meeting of the entire SAB scheduled for Sept 29 at 700 in room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center For more information call Pam Holt, Ass't. Athletic Director,757 6417. Become a part of the total athletic picture Join the SAB and be an ECU Athletic supporter! IT'S HOT! IT'S WILD! IT'S THE CAMPUS CALENDAR! I am"n the first m f ora y 1981 Campus Calendar featuring 11 ' L sm est n �' � ee on America - �� , � � � . rd e r1 r S10 a Campus Calendar PO Bin B J Mavwood Se� lersev (TbO" Former Pirate Anthony Collins, now leading rusher for the New F.ngland Patriots ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Savon except as specifically noted in this ad It 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 Items and Prices Effective thru Sat Sept 25 1982 in Greenville Copyght t982 Kroge' Sa� o Quantf, PigHts Reserved None Sold To Deal's "�$ n Q T Y kj NT i lUtf & i �v .gaj Wl j V V a 600 Greenville Bivd Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p m dT a O 7 COLrTiXJ SERVE iSAVE wieners jr t � Style y STROH A p ABTV Stron's Beer 12-Oz Bt�s LONGHORN STYLE (Colby Cheese $A99 �m SAVE 50c KROGER Multigrain Bread Lb. ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE Wieners $408 12-Oz. I Pkg. " s DIET PEPS OR Pepsi 16- U.S. NO. 1 GOLD OR RED Delicious 2-Ltr N R Btls 40c BAT W AlHBOOM TISSUE Cottonew 99 Whole Mw Ga 1 jug THIN & CRISPY Jeno's Pizza1 11V2-12V2 Oz. Pkg ASSORTED FLAVORS LIGHT & LIVELY hk' �ilJwh SPICY GUD! GERMAN Potato Salad C Lb. 12 THL EASTCAROl INI AN SEPTI MBl-R 23. 1982 Cavs Post Offense Lead Despite 0-2 Record GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP1) � Virginia may be winless after two games, but the Cavaliers can take heart in the fact they have the Atlantic Coast Conference's most po- tent offense and its second-stingiest defense. The league said Wednesday, Virginia has rolled to 405 yards per game while allow- ing just 237 yards per contest. In contrast. second-place Duke has compiled 402 yards a game in total offense, and defensive leader North Carolina is per- mitting 199.5 yards per contest. Tar Heel substitute tailback Ethan Horton leads the league in rushing with 120 yards per game, vsith North Carolina State's Joe Mclntosh trailing by a whisker at 119.7 yards per contest. In the total offense category, Boomer Esiason of Maryland has wrested the lead from Duke's Ben Ben- nett. Esiason now con- tributes 221.5 yards per game to the Terrapins' attack, while Bennett plugs in 213.5. Bennett also is the league's No. 2 man in passing efficiency, with 156.5 rating points. Tol Avery of North Carolina State is tops with 161.3. The ACC's standout pass receivers are Russell Davis of Maryland and Carl Franks of Duke with six per game. Wake Forest's Phil Denfeld comes next with five per contest. Virginia's Malcolm Pittman is the league's best in kickoff returns with an average of 31.7 yards per return. Tom- my Gregg of Wake Forest is best in punt returns at 10.9 yards per try. Georgia Tech placekicker Ron Rice tops the ACC in scor- ing and field goal kick- ing, thanks largely to the five field goals he booted last week. He has scored an average of 9.5 points per game. Besides total defense, North Carolina also leads four other team categories: rushing defense at 97.5 yards a game, rushing offense at 230 yards per con- test, scoring defense at 8.5 points per game and punt returns at 12 yards per try. Duke possesses the best passing offense at 249 yards a game, with Maryland next at 246.5, while Georgia Tech has the ACC's stingiest pass defense just 75 yards per game. North Carolina State has put the most points on the scoreboard, averaging 29.7 per con- test. Wake Forest leads in only one category: net punting, with an average of 41.9 per kick. Pirate Trio Receive A wards A crowd of anxious Pirate fans wail for Thursday's East Carolinian to hit the stands. East Carolina quarterback Greg Stewart, linebacker Ron Reid, and tailback Tony Baker have each been named honorable mention to the ECAC Division I-A's "Players -Of-The-Week in their respective categories for their per- formances in last weekend's 30-0 victory over East Tennessee State University. Stewart, a 5-9, 170-pound Mid- dlebrook, Va native, threw for 209 yards, the most by any ECU quarterback since Carl Summerall tossed for 201 yards against Furman in 1972, and completed 15 of 21 passes including one for a touchdown to earn offensive honorable mention Player-Of-The- Week. Reid, a 6-0 223-pound linebacker won honorable mention defensive Player-Of-The-Week for his eleven tackles, including nine solos. Reid, from Farmville, led the Pirate defense which held ETSE to a stub- born 80-yards rushing and just 158 total yards. The ECU defense is currently ranked eighth in the na- tion. Also earning honorable mention honors for Rookie-Of-The-Week was freshman tailback Tony Baker of High Point who rushed for 90 yards on only 13 carries and caught three passes in the East Tennessee State win. It was Baker's second consecutive game of more than 100 yards total offense. A look at the ECAC Division 1 football statistics show that East Carolina is on top in scoring (28 points per game), total offense (420 yards per game), and learn rushing (211.5 yards per game). The Pirates are second in passing at 208.5 yards per contest only to Boston College and quarterback Doug Flutie. The scoring defense is third allowing 16.5 points per outing. Individually, Stewart, behind Flutie, is third in passing efficienc) with a 135.50 rating and second in total offense averaging 177.5 yard per game. Baker is second in rushing with a "4.5 per-game average; split end C arlton Nelson is third in receiving, averaging 3.5 receptions per game and cornerbj.k Chuck Bishop is listed third among punt returners at 5.9 vards per return. Classifieds PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS to our ex cettcnl AOPI Ml pledges! Love, your ��� sisters "RICHIE C" the brothers may think they have all the wtt but I know good thing when I see it ROOMMATE WANTED TWO ROOMMATES needed bedroom house. 2 blocks from campus WS per month Call Bun Chadwtck 7S2-mi 30 E 13th S' ROOMMATE NEEDED Lanftton Park 7M 0145 FOR SALE FREE KITTENS NEED A good home call 754402 ask for Chris FOR SALE 1�W KAWASAKI 7S0 2 cyl Exc COnd Only 3300 miles SIMM Call Darrell at 524 4860 HAND CRAFTED, rustic tur ARCADK VARIETY Zlll Sih4 Kradc( ink "He are having a drawing for a Coke Cooler niture at affordable student prices For more information, call Kim at 752 5717 FOR SALE Maple table. 6 chairs, couch matching chair, maple cof fee table, endtables, four 14 inch VW Porsche rims and tires with some tread Call 758 7820 FOR RENT I Bedroom apart ment near campus available SMS includes utilities 752 2615 FOR SALE Rickenbacker 4001 bass guitar with small practice amp Immaculate condition very nice case and new strings S325 firm 758 760 after 3pm FOR SALE 12 inch Panasonic black and white TV Excellent condition Price negotiable Call 752 I8�7 JULIET Why does your light keep shimng through that window yonder' Sure I know you ve got a lot of reading to do but we had a date Maybe you need to find out about Cliffs Notes and how they can help you understand those tough ht assignments and save you a bunch of time So turn out the light Juliet and come with me to the bookstore for Cliffs Notes ROMEO ROMEO Mow can I concentrate on my Shakespeare assignment when you are forever crooning below my window? Why not do something useful and bring me my Cliffs Notes! They'll help me understand what I read and they'll give me a great review Th�n I'll have more time lor you. The bookstore has the ones I need Will I see you tomorrow? Love and kisses JULIET JOE STUDENT Some date you are! I spend the whole night wat ching you study while everyone else is out having tun If you had used Cliffs Notes instead, you would have more time tor me They help you understand what you read and they give a great review Get Cliffs Notes at the bookstore Wise up! Don t bother calling me tonight I'll be at the submarine races with Brian JOSEPHINE STUDENT " SERVICES TYPING TERM papers, resumes, thesis etc Call 752 7J3 PROFESSIONAL Typing service experience, quality work. IBM typewriter Call Lanie Shive 7SI-SJ01 or Gail Joiner 756 1042 PROFESSIONAL Typist wants to type at home Reasonable rates. 756 3660 HAVING TROUBLE IN SPANISH? Tutoring available Call Oscar (native speaker) 75 9527 TYPING SERVICES Resumes, theses, research papers, etc NEW IBM type Judith Wilson Phone 7S6 7651 LOST AND FOUND Lost m FOUR SEASONS restaurant Lady's yellow gold Bulova watch engraved on back Great sentimental value Reward Call 7S8 703 and ask for Sherri WANTED BASS PLAYER wanted, for Part time contemporary Country Rock Band Band has numerous book mgs and has 2 45s getting a lot of air play Serious competent musi cians only Call 758 8772 after 5 p.m. WANTED Manager and photographers to work part time with ECU groups Must have 35 mm camera and three years ex penence Earn S5 to S10 per hour Send resume and recent photograph to 101 Woodland St Morganton, NC 286S5 TURN YOUR UNWANTED LP'S into cash! We buy and sell used albums must be in good condition Call for details Apple Records 758 1427 PROFESSIONAL man, 42, new in area, seeks lady for friendship outings Dinners, company call 757 0�8v after 5 p m or write Box 2271 WANTED Person to share duplex in King's Row ire Rent 175 per month utilities free 757 048� after 5pm or write Box 2291 Green ville P I I I I I I I I I I L. $1.00 Off Any Plate � With Coupon Fri. or Sat. Only - 4:30 p.m9:30 p.m. Cliff's Seafood House & Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N C 33 Ext i Green,Mle Phone 7S2 31 72 ONE COUPON PER PERSON BULLOCK'S BARBERSHOP I Friday Special 12 doz. Sweetheart Roses issSliIi "�Jrs of t olors or Jefferson Florist vc- fi f7s rapped � Yourhoice or Rainbow Assortment WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALLGOLD& SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA 8. CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES &RING Of KCV SA16S CO ,�, 401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN 9:30 5:30MONSAT. (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752"3866 "YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER. at Take Out Service 31S Stantonburg Road 758-4600 tcokr . MON. - 4Vi ox. SIRLOIN265 TUES. - 5oz. BEEF TIPS285 WED. - 8 oz. CHOPPED STEAK 285 THURS. - 7V2 oz. SIRLOIN349 FRI. 8 oz. RIB EYE465 SAT. - 6 oz. NY STRIP465 SUN. - 5 oz. BEEF TIPS2" plus 30 Item SALAD BAR COUPON FOR FREE BEV. (notalcohod Nov. 24-Nov. 28, 1982 Spend your Thanksgiving holiday in style on Broadway. at Macy's Parade, shopping, & touring the city. Space in limited & time is drawing near. For more info, contact Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. m&jjjm& OPEN 24 HOURS DRIVE THRU WINDOW $1.00 OFF ALL BUCKETS Good till kick-off � Sat. 18th 4-9 p.m. Mon Tues & Wed. No Take Outs 1011 Charles Street � 752-1373 1 Block from Campus iii in Thursday All New College Night All Cans 70C All Night Admission $1.00 Friday End of the Week Party 3:30-7:30 � Free Adm. for all ECU students 3:30-4:30 � All Ponies 30c 4:30-7:30 �All Cans 65C Friday 9-11 � All Cans 65C All Ladies' wHappy Hour Stamp Admitted FREE All Night Sunday � Ladies' Nite � Free Admission for Ladies' &SC Draft while it lasts. ELLEN'S HALLMARK SHOP Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open MonSat. 10-9 758-4591 417 Cotanche St. (Downtown) We have everything you need to entertain before & after the game Football game party napkins plates cups, etc. 756-9430 ? . �- I
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