Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 12, 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. UA50.05.06.02.222 57504 1812 19821012 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, October 12, 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 19821012 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57504 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She iEaat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.13 Tuesday, October 12,1982 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 Gazebo Area Preserved In New Building Site Proposal By DARRYL BROWN Confusion and controvesv con- tinue over the proposed site oi a aew classroom building on campus, as the location and need of the building have been questioned. According to proposed plans, the new building is to go on top of the present steam plant and in the adja- cent wooded lot behind Rawl building, which includes a small parking lot and sidewalks. The steam plant was originally designed so that another building can be constructed on top of it, ac- cording to Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs. About one-third of the building will be constructed over the plant. Objections have been voiced in re- cent weeks, primarily by the biology faculty and some students. They say the new building would destroy one of the last natural, undeveloped areas on campus that are part of the Sally Joyner Memorial Arboretum. The arboretum originally included the area on which the Austin, Rawl and biology buildings now stand, as well as the present gazebo area. The officers of the English honor society Sigma Tau Delta, in con- junction with the Department of English, have expressed concern that many people have misconcep- tions about the building project. "We want people to know where the building is going � to let people know it won't do the damage they thought it would said Keith Stall- ings, vice president of the honor society. He emphasized that the new building will not destroy the area where the gazebo is now located and noted that the new building will be farther away from that area than the biology building. Dr. William Bloodworth, chair- man of the English department, cited the architect's planning of the building in preserving the area. In addition to placing part of the building on top of an existing struc- ture, provisions have been made to save specific large trees around the building where possible. One 60-inch tree, for example, has been identified for preservation near the building's entrance. Also, the parking lot to go along with the new building will destroy only grass and small shrubs. "The important thing is that the university get the building Blood- worth said, noting the extreme shor- tage of faculty office space in his department as well as others. The English Department present- ly has faculty members sharing of- fices in three buildings, and other university departments have similar crowding problems. The new building will provide 180 office spaces. According to Dr. Angelo Volpe, dean of Arts and Sciences and chair- man of the Architect's Liason Com- mittee for the building project, 22 percent or about 179 faculty members are in "substandard space which includes sharing of- fices or working in rooms and closets converted into offices. Volpe also said that since 1976, student clock hours (the amount of time students use classrooms) has increased 13.4 percent, with a cor- responding growth in faculty size, while usable space on campus has decreased slightly. He noted that in the last five years, ECU has been in the very top of space utilization among the state's campuses. Chancellor John Howell agreed. "We've had a fairly high utilization of space for a long time, and we need space he said. "There's a good justification for the building To objections that the new struc- ture will destroy more of the ar- boretum, Howell said, "A good portion of the new building will be built over the utility building where the steam plant was and on the parking lot around it, which was never in the arboretum Howell agreed with Stallings and Volpe, who suggested the memorial area be moved. Volpe wants to "make one of the other truly wood- ed areas on campus the ar- boretum Stallings suggested preservation of the wooded lot behind the libary. Howell said he would be willing to consider moving the arboretum. The new three-story building, if funded by the N.C. General Assembly, would be the largest building on campus, it would have Proposed New Building Site 60 classrooms and house the English Department, Foreign Lanuagse Department and part of the School of Business. The first floor will have semi- circular, ampitheatre-style lecture rooms, similar to the ones on the television show "Paper Chase The hallways would have windows and seating for students. It would also enlarge the language lab and locate it near the language classrooms. "It's one of the most humanly designed buildings on campus, with a lot of attention to the people who will be using it Bloodworth said. Amtrack Gunman Surrenders After Killing Woman and Baby RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) An un- predictable gunman left a woman and 9-month-old baby dead behind him in a bullet-riddled Amtrak steeping car as he surrendered quiet- ly Monday, ending 70 hours of threats, tirades and tedium. The Spanish-speaking man, who had been holed up in the sleeping compartment since Friday morning, gave up after speaking with a man he alternately described as a friend and his godfather. Earlier, he had released a 4-year-old girl who is listed in "fair to good" condition at Wake Memorial Hospital. Police Chief Frederick K. Heineman described the slightly- built gunman as a "man of many extremes. "1 have never run into anyone like him before nor have any of the other hostage negotiators that are here Heineman said. "He is highly unpredictable Authorities worked to gather details about the man's background. Maj. Tom Justice said authorities have found the gunman had a drug conviction, but he did not know what that drug-related charge was. Throughout the siege, the man identified himself as Mario and the train's manifest listed the man in the sleeping compartment as "W. Rodriguez But about an hour after he surrendered, police iden- tified him as Evangelista Navas Villabona, 29, from Bucaramanga, Colombia. He was reported to be the brother Students Help Clean Up Tar River As Part Of 'Clean Streams Month' By STEVE DEAR si�ff Writer On Sunday a group of ECU students removed garbage from the Tar River. The six students that participated are members of the ECU chapter of the Student National Environment Health Association. The cleanup, which had been postponed due to bad weather in September, was intended to coincide with Gov. James B. Hunt's 1981 declaration of September as "Clean Streams Month "We are trying to become aware of how rivers can be polluted said senior environmental health student Charles Barnett. "Hopefully, Greenville will become aware of this problem too Bennett stressed how groups of students like those in the SNEHA at ECU are very concerned with the well being of their community. He said that, in his opinion, this is con- trary to the view of ECU students presented in a recent Raleigh Sews and Observer article. "We are try- ing to do our service to the com- munity Barnett added. The students started at the Town Common and canoed approximate- ly 3'2 miles north. They spent about three hours cleaning that section of the Tar River. They collected four bags of litter. Most of the garbage they found consisted of plastic bottles, food wrappings, and a considerable number of florsecent light tubes. "The attitude reflected by litter disturbs me said Dr. Trenton Davis, a professor in the En- vironmental Health Department. Davis, the faculty advisor to the ECU chapter of the SNEHA, also noted that certain chemicals deposited in waterways pose a more immediate threat than the type of non-biodegradable garbage the students collected. Davis, who participated in the first cleanup last year, said last year's group collected three times as much garbage than this year's group. Davis also said last year the group of students also found the remains of a Volkswagon automobile. of the dead woman, Isabel Ramirez; and the uncle of the dead baby, John Ramirez, and the girl, iden- tified as either Julie or Zulie Ramirez. Police investigators said they found a bullet wound above Ms. Ramirez' left eye but no wounds or bruises on the baby. The 6-by-10 foot compartment was fun of bullet holes, they added. The four boarded Amtrak's Florida-to-New York Silver Star Thursday night in Jacksonville, Fla bound for New York. Authorities said Villabona, ap- parently enraged by the crying of the baby, began shooting as the train approached the Raleigh sta- tion. Following his arrest, Villabona was charged with two counts of first-degree murder and one of kid- napping. He was taken to Central Prison, North Carolina's only max- imum security institution. "We are concerned about his safety Justice said. "We did get a lot of calls from people who are irate about this thing Heineman said the woman ap- parently died Friday and the baby died Sunday. The baby could be heard crying Friday and Saturday but the crying gradually became less frequent and ended altogether Sun- day morning. Villabona had claimed at times there also was a body of an adult male in the compartment but Haley said only the two bodies were found in the room. Heineman said Villabona had in- sisted on talking to his godfather before he would surrender. "He asked the friend if we were legitimate police officers Heineman said. Heineman said Villabona "had problems with police in other coun- tries and he was concerned about who we were "I think (Villabona) wanted to turn himself in to us Heineman said. "There was some concern as to who we were and as to whether we would treat him humanely Villabona released the girl around 1 a.m. after he was told by FBI agent Raymond Ayres "I'm going to the hospital anywav, let me take the child The girl, wrapped in a pink blanket, was handed to Ayres through the window of the sleeping car after negotiators convinced Villabona they would not shoot him. Heineman defended his decision not to rush the compartment earlier, instead choosing to wait the man out. "I think we reacted properly he said. "I think we acted to his wishes when he said if we attempted to penetrate 'I am going to pull the trigger Heineman said waiting a gunman out in a hostage situation is sometimes the best thing to do. Morality Questioned Examiners Call Law Grad 'Unfit' More Than Game Spirit In His Cup PtMt Sy STANLCV LSAMY Light rain didn't stop most fans from enjoying last Saturday's ECU football game. The hometown fans cheered their Pirates to a 35-14 victory over the Richmond Spiders. See SPORTS page 10. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer The N.C. Board of Law Ex- aminers has denied a UNC-Chapel Hill Law School graduate admission to the state bar after a closed panel of three attorneys presumably found him guilty of committing a crime of moral terpitude. Law graduate Alex Charns had been arrested last March 27 for im- peding traffic during a sit-in at Fort Bragg Army base. He was pro- testing the training of El Salvadoran troops by the United States. Charns and three other students were subsequently found guilty and sentenced to serve 90 days in federal prison. In a form letter that Charns received from the morals hearing panel, he was told that he had failed to satisfy the hearing panel that he possesses the qualifications of character and general Fitness re- quisite for an attorney. The letter said that Charns also did not possess good enough moral character "as to be entitled to the high regard and confidence of the public "I was saddened that those three gentlemen decided I was immoral and not fit to practice law Charns said. "I followed my conscience and took a stand against what my coun- try is doing in El Salvador. "You go into law with the idea that you're going to help people � at least I did. I was going to work with the poor and try to make law more responsive to people Charns told The East Carolinian that the hearing was a "political and religious inquisition" because of the tactics used by Fred P. Parker III, executive secretary of the board. "I feel his methods of investigating me were unethical and unprofes- sional Charns said. He equated the hearing to those of the House Un-American Activities Committee. "It was obvious that the new Mc- Carthyism has come to North Carolina According to information that Charns received from friends, the Parker Committee called many in- dividuals he knew and interrogated them at length about Charns' ac- tivities. During the hearing, Charns, who is also a journalist, claimed he was asked by the panel what kinds of ar- ticles he writes, what protest ac- tivities he was involved in and what organizations he belongs to. He said he was asked seven times to name organizations he belonged to. Charns, who led a student protest at the law school during a FBI recruitment program, said he was accused of "physically restrain- ing"people from interviewing with the FBI. He denied this claim and challenged the panel to review the entire protest which had been videotaped by a local television sta- tion. "In fact I even cleared a path for people He also stated that Parker's panel had requested that an attorney who knew Charns send a "negative let- ter" to the panel discrediting him. The attorney refused. Charns claims to be a Catholic pacifist and a Democratic Socialist. "Essentially, what they're (the panel) saying is 'If we don't agree with your political beliefs then you can't be a lawyer in North Carolina ECU attorney David Stevens said he felt that there were standards and guidelines which all professions use to evaluate individuals both from a subjective and objective basis. "Any profession is going to have subjective standards that relate to the personal character traits of the individual as well as objective stan- dards dealing with the professional knowledge of the individual Stevens said. Members of the morals panel refuse to give Charns any specific reasons for his denial and claim that the panel proceedings are confiden- tial. The panel also refuses to speak with the press concerning Charns' case. "I'm going to go as far as I have to in the court system Charns said. He still has an appeal to the full body of board examiners at a later date. "What they're doing to me is stifling dissent " � :i - � - ' � THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12, 1982 ? r Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcement column, please type it on an announcement form and send it to The East Carolinian in care of the produc tion manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office m the Publications Building Flyers and handwritten copy on odd sued paper cannot be ac cepted There is no charge tor an nouncements. but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want ano 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 Wednesdayy for the Thursday paper No an nouncements received after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organizations and depart merits HONORS Literature of the Holocaust, the Evolution of Human Communica tion. banned books, Coming of Age m the Modern South, ana Behavioral Psychology ate the topics of Honors Seminars spring semester 1983 Honors sections of ENGL 1200 and 2200. HLTH. HIST, LIBS. PHYS 1070, aria SOCI 2110 will also, be ottered Anv student with a 3 5 gpa or freshmen with 120O SAT is qualified te be an Honors student See Dr David Sanders. Coordinator in Austin 218 SIGMA THETA TAU Ms Geneive Foley will be the speaker at the fall educational meetmq on Wed .Oct 13 She is a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Pediatnc Oncology from the Memorial Sloan Kettenng Cancer Center in New York City and received the Marie Hippensteel Lingeman Award tor Excellence m Nursing practice She has been credited as a pnrr e motivator m the establishment of a pediamc center tor children with cancer and tor parent supper groups She has appeared on the Today St w. pn,i Donahue Show. The Good Day Show, and the Bostons Woman Today This exciting program will be held at the Greenville Golf and c untry Club A cash bar and hers d'oeuvres will be at 6 00 pm and the program will start at 7 00 pm Registration is $4 50 Make check payable t Sigma The'a Tau. Be'a Nu Chapter and turn in tc Carol C x. ECU Soh. ,1 of Nursing by Oc tober 6 C.A.D.P. The Campus Alcohol ano Drug Program will have a meeting on Tuesday. October 12 at 5 00 pm in the second floor conference room v.t Erwin Hall Any student m terested m furthering responsible attitudes toward the use of chemical substances is encourag ed to attend For more mtorma lion call 757 6793 or 6449 PSI CHI PSi Chi nfls another informative eveninq in stored tor its members and interested guests This event will take place Wed , Oct 13 a- 7 30 pm m room 129, Speight Don't forget the Psi Chi Book Sale held at our Library (second floor Speight I Psi Chi is a fast qrowinq honor society on campus Members Help keep it that way Support Psi ci UGLIEST MAN Who is the ugliest man on cam pus? Find out at the ECU student Store Oct ber 13 15 and 20 22 ALPHA PHI OMEGA APO meetings Thursdays at 4 30 in 212 MendenhaH Student Center! All meetings are man datoryl Please make plans to at tend, APO needs you! Future pro lects and homecoming activities will be discussed Anyone m terested in a fraternity that believes m leadership, friendship and service will always be welcomed Come and 10m a fraternity that is a National Co ed Service Fraternity See you there ASPA ASPA. American Society tor Personnel Administration, will meet Wednesday. Oct 20. a' 3 00 p m m Room 207, Rawis At t,s time, membership dues will be collected Mee' the new officers and help plan ASPA s future This society is tor anyone interested m the personnel relation field in business SAB There win be an important meeting of the Student Athletic Board Wednesday. October 13. 1982 m the Multi Purpose Room of Mendcenhall Student Cednter at 7 00 Any interested student is en couraged to attend SAM The Society tor the Advance ment of Management will be holding a meeting on Tuesday. Oc tcber 12. 1982 m Rawl 102 at 3 00 Jim Westmoreland ot the Career Planning and Placement will be discussing opportunities tor business maiors m the Manage ment field Any and an persons are invited ti attend YDHL The Yund Gme Designers League meets October 12 at 5 00 in the vanlandingham Room Furney James to speak on careers BE A CLOWN Anyone who would like to star in the homecoming parade by dress ing like a clown and giving out balloons, or iust for the excuse of acting craiy m public, please con tact John Curtis MS Center and leave your name and phone number Thanks! CAMPUS WOMEN'S NETWORK ECU professional staff and faculty who are interested in join mg a womens's network are in- vited to attend a coffee on Thurs day. October 14, 4 30 at the Pirate Club Janice Faulkner, former Ex ecutive Director of the N.C. Democratic Party, will comment on the value and nature of net working, and Cathy Andruzzi will also speak For further mtorma tion call Mane Farr at 757 6249 COMMUNITY PATRON �Community Patron" season tickets are now on sale tor the Ayden Theatre Workshops 1982 83 season ot five exciting plays Oct 7,9,10 'The Children's Hour (and a Halt) . Dec 2.4.5 - 'The Miracle Worker Jan 27.29,30 � "A Midsummer Night's Dream Mar 3.5.6 � "On the Night of January 16th and Apr 20.21.23.24 � "Carnival" The pur chase ot a season ticket mtitles you to membership in the ATW. special acting and make up workshops, the Newsletter, first option on tours and an invitation to the Spring Celebration, all for iust $10 00 Write Ayden Theatre Workshop, Box 293, Ayden, N.C. 28513, or call 746 2121, 756 7209. or 524 4250. SING BEETHOVEN The Beethoven Ninth Sym phony, tor orchestra and chorus, will be performed by the ECU Symphony with chorus on Sun Nov 14, at 3 15 pm m Wright Auditorium The chorus will in elude all School of Music choruses and the Greenville Community Chorus ECU students, faculty, and staff with some choral experience are invited to participate m the chorus Rehearsals will be con ducted by Dr Brett Watson ot the music faculty each Tuesday (except Oct. 19) beginning Oct 12, from 3 4:00 p m. in Rm 105 ct the Fletcher Music Center Final, rehearsals will be Fn . Nov. 12, at 7 30 pm and Sat . Nov 13. at 2 00 pm (Interested persons may oegm renearasals Oct 12 or Oct 26Singers should bring their own choral scores, available from the ECU Student Supply Store PHI BETA LAMBDA The Ormcron chapter of Phi Beta Lambda win noW its next meeting Wednesday. October 13 a' 4pm in Rawl 339 Membership will be open to an business and business education maiors This will be the las1 meeting open to new members and the last day to pay membership dues WANTED A Graduate student or faculty member to become an advisor tor tt-e ECU Lacrosse club. Please call for more information af'er 6 00 0 clock 758 6914 Ask for Nick Pell or Bill Jenkins, if no answer call 758 1418 after 6 o'clock and ask for Brad Brown HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Any organization wishing to enter the Float of HouseDorm Decorating competition for homecoming should submit an ap plication to Jen Curtis Room 203 MendenhaH by October 8 SLAP Students m general college in terested in maionng in SLAP will preregister en Thurs October 14, 1982 a( 7 00 PM m Brewster D 104 It is important that all intended maiors attend to recede mtorma tion on program changes CO-OP The Co op office has a job open mg tor an accounting position avaibu with a local manufac'ur mg firm Requires adding machine experience and accoun tmg background interested students should inquire at the Co op office, located in Rawl at room 313 BASIC NAUI, PADISCUBA Why not 10m our new class which begins Tuesdy, October 12 Instruction will be held on campus except for the open water dives which are necessary requirements for certification Registration is limited. For more information call 757 6143 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Brothers and Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha invite all in terested girls to Little Sister Rush on Tuesday Oc'ober 12 and Wednesday October 13 at 9 00 p m It you nave any questions, or it you need a ride, please call 752 5325 MUSIC The School ot Music is offering for the spring semester four ser vice courses which quality tor general education fine arts guidelines In addition to two sec lions of Music Appreciation (MUSC 2208). the following courses are scheduled for non music maiors History of Jazz Music IMUSC 2258). Music of the Theater (MUSC 22281, and Or chestral Music (MUSC 2218) PRE-MEOICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS Pre registration tor Spring 1983 will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at 7 pm in BD 108. If you are unable to attend, please call the depart mental secretary to schedule an alternate time. Applications forms and informa tion regarding entrance into the professional phase of the program in Fall 1983 will also be dishbu'ed at that time. Only students who will be able to complete a'l science prerequisites by Fall 83 should apply. All prospective applicants should contact the department by Dec. 1, 82 in order to schedule an interview All "applications pro cedures must be completed by Feb 1, 83 for the class beginning Fall 1983 LAW COURSE The Department of Social Work and Corresctional Services will of fer a course in Basic Criminal Law and Procedure during the Spring Semester, 1983 The course should be of particular significance for those students who are maionng either in social work professionals are invited to enroll in this course The course will be taught from 6 30 to 9 00 pm once a week on Mondays Further information about these and other social work ano correc tional services classes is available from the Department of Social Work and Correctional services. School of Allied Health and Social Professions at 757 6961 TUTOR Phi Sigma Pi. the National Honor Fraternity is offering tutors for a variety of General College subtects at competitive rates it you are in need of a tutor call 752 3022 tor more information HOLY COMMUNION A Student Episcopal service ot Holy Commion will be celebrated on Tuesday. Oct , 12, in the chapel ot St Pauls Episcopal Church, 406 4th Street (one block from Garrett Dorm) The service will be at 5 30 pm with Episcopal Chaplain, the Rev Bill Hadden, celebrating BAPTIST STUDENT UNION HEY! Do you enjoy friendly fellowship, good friends and food, and a chance to be yourself in this "rat race" environment at ECU? Then come 10m us at the Baptist Student union where we nave din ners on Tuesdays at 5:30 for only $1 75 PAUSE on Thursdays at 7 00 to allow us to take a break after an almost fulfilling week, and lots of people iust like you who enioy others Call 752 4646 it you have any questions Bob Clyde campus minister FRESHMEN REGISTER Freshman Registers may be picked up m the Buccaneer office on Tuesdays ano Thursdays from 2 00 p m till 5 00 p m The Buc caneer Office is located on the se cond floor ot the Publications Building ZETA BETA TAU Be a charter member! There will be a Zeta Beta Tau meeting, Tuesday. October 12. at 6 00 p.m. in New Deli Restaurant. All in- terested people are urged to at- tend. If there art any questions call Howard Lipman at 753 9737 COMMUNITY THEATRE Al Agate and Debra Wiggins are organizing a Community Theatre Croup made of students from ECU. Prom its ranks they plan to cast a full length, tun cast musical in the Spring In addition, they hope to support experimental pro iects. The goal is to tap some of the vast unused talent m the Greemvtle area. Singers dancers, actors, and technicians are welcome For information call 758 9474 ECU LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will make a field trip to Campbell University Law School on October 20. This will be an excused absence tor Law Society members For fur ther intormation, contact Diane Jones. 756 6554 CO-OP Duke Power has available a variety of co op positions AH work experiences art for alternating semesters beginning in January or May 1983 and art located m Charlotte Any interested students with a minimum GPA of 2 0 and maiormg m Computer Science. Math. Business Education, Office Administration, industrial Educa lion, industrial Technology. Chemistry or Environmental Health should contact the Co op of tice, ext 6979 POSITION FOR INDT MAJOR There is an opening with Long Manufacturing Co for a Quality Control Supervisor This perma nent position involves setting up and maintaining a quality control program in Rumania tor tractors manufactured for Long The star ting date m immediately and the salary is negotiable Contact Nan cy Fillnow in the Co op office, ext 6979. tor more information. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES Personal Development Courses begm Oct 18 Getting Organized Oct 21 Real Estate Finance. Commodity Hedging Oct 26 AerobicExer cise Nov 17 Real Estate Ap praisal Oct 12 Coping with Stress. Philosophy and Retirement For information call 757 6143 FLASH Snowski Christmas Break There will be a meeting tor all per sons interested in snowskiing on Tuesday. October 12 at 4:00 pm in Memorial Gym 108 A trip is being organized tor January 2-e to Snowshoe, West Virginia. You may elect 10 go tor credit in the Physical Education Department or you may attend on a non credit basis. Contact Ms. Jo Saunders at 757 6000 or came by Memorial Gym 205 tor further information. IVCF inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet this Wednes day night at 6:30 P.m. in the Biology Building. Room 102 North. Linda Peterson will be sharing slides of her trip to Africa Come and join in song and fellowship with us! PPHA The Preprotessionai Health Alliance (PPHA) will have a meeting this Thursday, October 14, 1982 This meeting will be held at 5 30 pm at the Afro American Cultural Center All members and any others interested parties are urged to attend DISNEY WORLD INTERNSHIPS Watt Disney World's Magic Kingdom College Internship Pro gram will be interviewing on cam pus Oct. 15, 1982 from 3:30 5:00pm for their spring and summer in terns. Students will work 30 hours per week, and earn approximately 14.00 per hour tor 10 weeks Special training seminars held weekly. Students will be placed according to their majors. Any interested students should contact the Co op office m 313 Rawl or call ext. 6979 PRIZEWINNER Prize-winning pianist Bradford Fowen will perform a recital Wednesday. October 6, 1982. at I: IS p.m. in the a.j. Fletcher Recital Hall. The performance, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation is part of the ECU School of Music's "Festival '82 83 The public is in vi ted to attend. in addition to his performance, Gowen will present a masterclass no Thursday, October 7, from 9:30 am to 11-30 a.m. in the A.J. Flet- cher Recital hall. Interested per sons are invited to attend the masterclass free of charge CO-OP FOR BUSINESS MAJORS There are positions available with the General Accounting Of tice as an Evaluation Trainee Students must nave completed 75 hours and be available tor two work periods beginning in the Spr ing 1983 semester. Conversion to permanent employment after graduation would be likely. For more information contact Carolyn Powell at the Co op office, ext. 6979 CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER The Catholic Newman Center would like to invite everyone to join in with us for celebrating Mass every Sunday in the Biology Lecture Hall starting at 12 30 and every Wednesday at 5 00 at the Catholic Newman Center located down at the bottom of College Hill WOMEN'S RUGBY its still not too late to play Anyone interested in playing womens rubgy needs to report to practices Tuesday thru Thursday at 4 00 We practice behind the Allied Health (Belk) building. Ab solutely no previous experience is required CO-OP Part time co op framing posi tions are available with Buehler Mfg. Co. in Kinston. These tram ing positions could lead to full time opportunities in Production Supervision Production Control or Purchasing in the new Buehler plant m Raleigh beginning June, 1983. All interested INDT maiors contact Nancy Fillnow m the Co op office, ext. 6979 PRE-O.T. MAJORS Occupational Therapy Preregistration for All Pre O t maiors will be conducted one time only. Wednesday October 13 at 7 OOP m in BD 112 Students come prepared to preregister tor Spring semester CO-OP Black ana Decker in Tarboro has an opening tor a part time ac counting clerk The person must dc able to perform miscellaneous accounting duties such as paying invoices and general bookkeep ing Preferred is someone who can operate a 10 key adding machine Employment would start as soon as possible For more into, can the Co op office, ext 6979 PHOTOGENIC0 The ECU Commercial Arts department would like to invite an those interested in fashion and modeling to attend our model catologing photography session On Wed Oct 20 � Thurs Oct 21(times will be announced), we will be photographing and catolog ing anyone who would like to model tor fashion ads and layouts Ail participants win be tiled ane catologed tor tutute reference AH models chosen from catolog tor proiects wilt be paid by the hour tor their participation. NAACP The ECU chapter o NAACP will have its biannual membership drive, Oct. 11 15 from 8 3pm in front of the Bookstore Dues are $10 for age 21 and over, this in eludes a subscription to Crises magazine For everyone under 21. dues are S3 without subscription and 15 with a subscription. Please iom us. we need you There will be a bake sale one day during the membership drive Time and day to be announced later. The East Carolinian Serving iht campus community uncr 192 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur mg the summer The East Carolinian is the of ficial newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published tor and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate SN yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South BuiMtug on me campus of ECU, Greenville, N.C POSTMASTER Send address changes to The East Carolinian. Old South Building, ECU Green ville, NC 27834 I Telephone: 7S7-J4.J7. 4JP9 NAACP The ECU chapter of the NAACP will have its bimonthly meetinc, Tuesday October 12 at 6 00 pm in Room 248 MendenhaH Studen' Center All interested persons please attend GbRONTOLOGY When you pre register don't forget a new multi disciplinary course that will also satisfy some ot your general education re quirements Introduction to Gerontology will feature faculty members from different depart ments as well as a number ot in terestmg guest lecturers This course is listed as PSYC. SOCi, HPRO. HOME 2400 and will be of tered on Tuesday evenings during next semster Be sure to pre register tor introduction tc Geron tology CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper 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 properly. 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. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75c per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Return Hi Mr.DU BOARD office (eof FAST CAROLINIAN office) b 1 pa. Mnadat tofort Tundat paper and wrdnesda before Tkuredat publication. Name Address. CityState No. lines .Zip, .Phone. at 75 per line $. .No. insertions. .enclosed 111� 11 � I1� 1 I'l . .I .1�1 � . SCIENCE MAJORS It you want it here it is Come and get. but you better hurry because it may not last TheCRC's are going fast. This is your last week to place orders in the chemistry office between 10 a m and 12 noon CRC of chem in physics $25 00 and CkC ot organic compound ID $20 00 Payment due when order is placed Place orders now GUYS. GIVE THAT SPECIAL LADY A HOMECOMING CORSA GEH FAMOUS PIZZA Fast, Friendly Delivery Delivery is FREE 758-5982 or 5616 ON SALE OCTOBER 11-14 IN FRONT OF STUDENT SUPPLY STORE ONL Y $5.00! Sponsored by Fletcher Hall. Pick up corsages � 7-9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, or 9-11 a.m Sat Oct. 23 in Fletcher Lobby. v tn 11 j Lasagna $299 Spaghetti wSauce $249 Both wSalad & Garlic Bread Golden Beverages 2:00-close Pitcher � $2.45 H.H.3-7 Mug �500 � - THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12.1982 War Veteran Opposes Campus Recruitment By PATRICK O'NEILL Holding a sign reading: "It will be a great day when our schools get all the money they need and the military has to hold a bake sale to buy more bombs, planes, sub- marines, and missies ECU education student and Vietnam veteran Glenn Maughaun began his second year of what he calls "counter recruitment" while standing in pro- test opposite a Navy recruiter's table outside the Student Supply store last week. Maughaun has become a familiar figure of opposition to the presence of military recruiters on the ECU campus. "I'd like to call attention to the fact that the military is tak- ing a greater and greater portion of the taxpayer's dollars every year Maughaun told The East Carolinian, "and it would seem, in lieu of the present ad- ministration's budget cuts, that social pro- grams are becoming less important WWII History Taught With Live Film Footage Hey you history buffs, the definitive course on World War II is here. Now you can experience the thrill of Midway and the peril of Normandy through film. ECU's Department of History is offering "A History of World War II in Film The course, which will be taught by John C. Atkeson in the spring semester, will use various types of films as a teaching tool. Atkenson says the course will cover from the causes leading up to the war to the signing of the peace treaties. Documentaries, short subjects and feature- length films will help emphasize certain key points in the war, Atkeson says. The course is numbered 3125 and will be taught in Hendrix Theatre on Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Seventeen hours of film from film libraries and the Museum of Modern Art in New York will be used. One- third of actual class time is spent watching film, Atkeson explain- ed. No lab fees will be charged. The cost of the film and a projec- tionist will be incurred by the department. Atkeson's qualifica- tions for teaching the course include a 30-year Army career and graduation from the Army War College. The text will be A Short History oj H or Id War II by Robert Stokesbtiry. Up to 150 students can take the course. Maughaun stood for one hour, as he did on many occassions last year, opposite the navy recruiter's table. He openly discussed his opinions with a number of students who stop- ped to inquire. "It just seems rather ludicrous to me that we have the nuclear capability to blow every person right off the face of the earth � totally destroy the planet � and the military continues to expand Maghaun declared. ECU's chairman of the Air Force ROTC program Lt. Col. James Thomas praised the presence of military recruiters on campus. "I've talked with other recruiters Thomas said. "They interface with us when they come to ECU Thomas claims that the ECU campus has developed a very good name with other bran- ches of the military. He remarked that both the Army and the Navy have been very impress- ed with recruits who have come from ECU. Maughaun wrote a letter to ECU Chancellor John Howell expressing his feelings about the presence of military recuiters on campus. He also met with Howell last week to discuss the issue fur- ther. "1 wanted to let him (Howell) know I was opposed (to the recruiters) and I wanted to know the universi- ty's policy Maughaun said. According to Maughaun, Howell in- formed him that military recruiters were permitted to use the campus for recruiting purposes because they are a government organization and ECU receives federal funds. "I don't think any of the world powers, Russia, The United States, England, or China are interested in any good faith bargain- ing about reducing their nuclear capabilities Maughaun said. "In everybody's mind the big question should be, 'Where will all this nuclear capability lead to? "Given historical facts, I have to come to the conclusion that we are not only overly prepared for war � we're on the brink of it he warned. Maughaun was drafted during the Viet- nam War and decided to join the Air Force. "The Vietnam War had a major impact on me said Maughaun. "It was a senseless act, it served no purpose other than to destroy. It's more sensible to think there are many, many more alternatives to fighting he con- tinued. Thomas, who is a graduate of ECU, spoke of the impor- tance of serving one's country. "I would hope that East Carolina would always be open to help serve the needs of our nation and the community we're living in he said. Thomas also stated his belief that everybody should be entitled to their viewpoints. "Students should do some more study of how the military actual- ly fits into society Maughaun said, alluding to a deep sense of apathy he sees among ECU students. "I feel that the majori- ty of the student body could care less � they prefer to look the other way. They're not in- terested in just how dangerous an arms race is capable of being "I think everybody needs to become more informed about the amounts of money and resources that are going into the current defense build-up said Maughaun, "not just in this country, but everywhere throughout the world On the matter of the military recruiter's rights to be on campus, Thomas said that they should have the same rights as any other groups or businesses to recruit potential employees from ECU. "As far as I'm concern- ed, as long as we let any other industry officials or companies who are looking for East Carolina graduates to employ, then it doesn't make any difference it it's them or military recruiters Thomas said. Maughaun, who claims to be a pacifist, vows to continue his counter-recruitment ac- tivities and invites others to join him. He concluded by posing a question to all EC I students. climb aboard the Stagecoach chopped sirloin Head for Western Slzzlin and some mighty fine eatin' with the No 12 Stagecoach. Chopped sirloin beef ground daily by our own butchers and the way ECU Society of Journalists 7p.m.� There with your choioe of potato The No 12 Stagecoach, a delicious, affordable meal at Western Sizzlin. Can't you just taste it sizzlin? f NO. 12 STAGECOACH chopped sir loin wltli baJtod potato or fronch trim ttuutout Only n.99 V all day Tuesday ENDS THURS. LUCKY pg shows LA0V 3 7 � OS cinema tm2'3 -PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ENDS THURS The INCUBUS &&m IMPORTS ARE ALIVE & WELL! We specialize in VW, Volvo & Subaru repair, as well as all other makes. Service performed by Certified Niase Mechanic � RCL Barbato � one of the Professionals at Malpass Muffler Shop 758-7676 2616 E. 10th Street Greenville NOW �"ZThe other side of I World War 11. Shows 3 7 10 9 Shows 3-8 El ALL SEATS � 52.00 with this Coupon Tues. .0iivo2 Mitchell's Hair Styling Salon Pitt Plaza Shopping Center � Greenville Bring in this coupon for 51.00 off your haircut. Coupon good thru Oct. 16 Phone - 756-2950 or 756-4042 siiNoclT Mobil umen SHELL OIL is now accepting ALL other major oil companies credit cards through November 30, 1982 no emtra charge lor credit card us. �CLIP THIS COUPON' (M(xw COKE 99C COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 30. 1912 uality Mart 752-3395 3000 E. 10th St. OPEN 24 HOURS DRIVE THRU WINDOW Special: $2.99 2 ribs, fries, slaw & biscuit on Wed. only 11-2 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. 1011 Charles Street � 752-1373 1 Block from Campus �Vy See us for all your Halloween needs, including Witches Hats, Capes, Hairspray, Make-Up, etc � � �� AT BARRErLTn iftHSIkft . Dancewear Specialty Shop For all your dancing needs. SAT fOOSBALL TOUR WfiN 5 1ST PRIZt fOOSBALL TABU Full Masks at greatly reduced Prices. 422 Arlington Blvd Greenville, N. C 754-670 Student Council for Exceptional Children Interested in helping exceptional children? Join Student Council for exceptional children, October 77-5, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the back lobby of Speight. TUESDAY TEZZER WEDNESDAY CONTROL GROUP (STUDENTS ADMITTED FBKK) THURSDAY CONTROL GROUP (LADIES UGOT NIGHT (LADIES- ADMITTED FREE TILL 10:00 P.M.) FRI. & SAT. SIDEWINDER 752-7303 M MONDAY - PIZZA B, PASTA BUFFET - 5 9 .11 p.no spaghetti - S2 �'� TUESDAY - PIZZA BUFFET - S2 49 Lodies' N.te � MARK DEATON Ladies' M Co�ei - Free Keg Huppr Huu S 00 spec. WEDNESDAY - $2.15 SALAD BAR THURSDAY - STAG.SPEC. - S2.49 Champagne Joni H.H. 9 'til 1 Lodies' - 1 st glass tree - Mot Deaton MM. $100 spec -2SdioH FRIDAY - MM 4-7 WALMRS SATURDAY - MM. 4-7 THE KNK WALKERS SUNDAY - LASACNA SPEC S2 99 EAST CAROLINA S PARTY CENTER TUESDAY TIGHT JEANS CONTEST WEDNESDAY BEST BUNS CONTEST PONY NIGHT - 30 ponies Free odm. tor ECU students THURSDAY - Sl.OOAtJm. COLLEGE NITE - 70 cans FRIDAY END OF THE WEEK PARTY New Hours - 3 30-7 30 3 30-4 30 oil poaies 30 4 30-7:30 oil co�s 6S 9:00-11 00 all coos �S Ladies' admitted tree wH.H. stamp SATURDAY BEST IN DANCE MUSK SUNDAY LADIES' NITE Lodies' admitted tree - JC draft w�Uo it lost BLUE MOON CAFE T 70JE FIFTH STRE 6T NOW SERVING E VENiNG ME A L SPECIALS & SUPER BURGERS SUNDAY � SERVING BREAKFAST 10:00 a.m2:00 p.m. w SgrfMI- � Across trom U.B.E. S13 Cotanche St Greenville 7SB-0OS0 for TAKE OUT Open Mon Sit � B:30 a.ml :00 �.m. HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4p.tn7 p.m. VIDEO, PINBALL, FOOSBALL, BILLIARDS THURSDAY MIKE LIGHTNING WELLS FRIDAY CHAMP &JOYNER I NWE.SthSt. 752-13. V��� t �: .�iX H.H. 11:00p.m 12:00 midnight Nightly Sf�e f ice: as our 4-ti H.H. DARTS Mon. at 8:00 FREE PINBALL 3-4 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Now open 7 days a week � 3p.nv-l a.m. Largest selection of imports �i KatWlrr lit EAST Sth STREET 7S2-B711 Open 7 Days A Week Daily Happy Hour begins at 5:30 THIS IS A PRIVATE CLU NOT OPEN TO THE PURLIC ; . !� f �lje �aat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, c�r0����� Mike Hughes, t$mmtm ��� WAVERLY MERRITT, mm� r "u ClNDY PLEASANTS, ����� Robert Rucks, &� Mo,��,r Greg Rideout. mm ���, ALI AFRASHTEH, Credu Manager STEVE BACHNER, Emenainmem Ed,ior Stephanie Groon, a�mmmmmm Juliana Fahrbach, JONI GUTHRIE, Tecnniivl Supervisor MlKE DAVIS, Production Manager October 12, 1982 Opinion Page 4 Draft Registration Sentencing A Harsh Necessity C8Z0tff8ftAAfeU Last week, while most of us were busy about our daily routines, a federal judge sentenced Benjamin Sasway to two and one-half years in prison for failure to register with the Selective Service. That decision, regardless of how it fares with the extremists on both sides, has definite ramifications for us all. Not only does the court's decision exhibit an increasingly hard-lined federal stance toward resisters, but it will obviously act to further spread the gap between the polar adherents both in support of and against draft registration. Those opposed to the law will, as they have all along, point out incon- sistencies in the U.S. federal judiciary system. They will in- evitably call to our attention the fact that hundreds of "murderous" drunk drivers on American roads get off scot-free every year, while a young man sits in prison for a "victimless" crime. And, not to be mistaken, their outrage is justified in a sense. The inconsistencies illustrated time and time again by the judiciary of these United States is, to say the least, un- just. And the relative importance of one young man's failure to register doesn't really cause any direct damage to the welfare of this na- tion, does it? Well, when put in those isolated terms, Sasway's offense certainly doesn't constitute any damage whatsoever to the U.S. After all, one person's failure to register can hardly be deemed a national emergency. But when that seemingly insignifi- cant threat is multiplied by thousands upon thousands of other non-registrants, the prospect of serious damage greatly increases. Simple compassion may cause some of us to feel sympathy for Ben Sasway. Being sentenced to spend two and one-half years in prison for having committed such a passive crime may seem inordinately rnrsh. And, indeed, the selectivity through which the federal govern- ment has attempted to prove its seriousness is questionable. Nevertheless, Sasway's sentence was well within the bounds of cur- rent law (which provides for a max- imum sentence of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine), and he did, in fact, wilfully break that law, knowing full well that some penalty could be subsequently invoked. Complain as we may about the in- consistencies in our court system, the American people must eventual- ly realize that laws are not obsolete hand-me-downs from past genera- tions and that respect of those laws is a prerequisite to achieving order in any society. And enforcing these rules and regulations is the only way to compel that respect. Furthermore, those people who insist on clinging to the asinine assumption that refusing to register is a nobler act than complying (generally the same people who strive so hard for all-out disarma- ment) are simply ignorant. What would they have the United States do, lay down all her arms amidst a world of sworn aggressors? Would it were that easy. Although that is definitely an honorable cause theoretically, its actual merits are non-existent. A law calling for registration for a military draft is not the same as a call authorizing an actual conscrip- tion. As we have all heard a million times since January 1980, when President Carter initiated the new federal policy, resurging an actual draft would take an act of Con- gress. This seems to be one of, if not the, greatest obstacle in the con- troversy. And until that fact is realized (in every sense of the word realization), the widening gap bet- ween the proponents and opponents of draft registration will gradually stretch into oblivion. WEMHRISI6UB& W WRAPS 0P1DN16HTS ABC6AM60F HmeFQ&mmu, Football Bites Big One In 'Great White North' Saskatchewan Just Can't Compare If you're an NFL fan like me, then sure- ly you'll understand the withdrawl symp- toms I've been going through lately (i.e sweaty palms, bologna deficiency, etc.). I mean, look around; there just isn't a whole hell of a lot to do on Sundays in October when football isn't on, is there? Oh sure, we could all sit back and watch Canadian football or Cathy Rigby gymnastics or whatever, but who wants to watch a bunch of NFL rejects named Jacque running around on an ice Held in Saskatchewan like decapitated chickens trying to score a touchdown for a team called the Elkherders? No thanks, not me. That's not real football. Hell, those guys don't even know the rules! But I'll tell you, missing out on my weekly TV football fix hasn't been good for my health. In fact, it's made me downright cranky. Sure, I still get to wear my official Bert Jones matching jersey and sox and my Hollywood Henderson boxer shorts. And I still get to erase my mistakes with my official Baltimore Colts No. 2 pencil but somehow, it just isn't the same, you know? I mean, 1 had always thought Canadians were reasonably smart people that is, until I sat (er, yawned) through my first CFL football game the other day. First of all, the singer, Pierre DuBois, or something like that, couldn't remember the words to the national anthem. The an- nouncer asked everybody to "Rise for our national anthem and everyone in the stands put down their ales and back-bacon sandwiches, took off their tukes and stood up with hands on hearts, but the stupid guy sang the wrong song! I couldn't believe it. He forgot My Country Tis oj Theel Lucky for him, the organist used to play in a Win- nipeg oompa band and could improvise, so the singer didn't look like a total fool. Mike Hughes Just The Way It Is But then, as if that wasn't bad enough, only a few minutes after that, when the game had started, this guy for the black- and-purple team (I think they were called the Saddle Sores) forgets it's only third down and punts the ball away to Calgary. I'll tell you, it was like watching my little sisters play. These guys really stunk! And the players aren't the only morons either. Their greenskeeper did a pretty nice job on the field, but he forgot how many yards to put in. Needless to say, after a quarter or two of watching the Great White North mutila- tion of American football, my mind began to wander. � � � Hey, you know what? I'm getting sick and tired of hearing people argue over this damned classroom thing. I mean, what's the big deal? A bunch of squirrel watchers who don't want 'em to cut down a few precious loblollies here and there; and a handful or so of James Watt protege type who're just aching to "git behind them bulldozers an' level the whole damn place Now, correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the answer apparent? Of course it is! The only way to solve a problem like this one and please everybody at the same time is to compromise, right? Come on, sure it is. Moralists have been doing it for years. The only way to satisfy everyone � tree lovers and the progress-minded alike � is to build the classrooms up in the trees. Aw, come on, we all loved tree forts when we were kids. It'd be a lot of fun. We could build ladders for the girls and everything! Just think, when was the last time you had fun going to class? Editor's Sote: Mike Hughes is a senior Jrom nearby Sear by, S.C whose Jriendfsj can't remember that once, long ago, he told a reasonably Junny joke. Points Raised About Classroom Questions Campus Forum I have been intrigued with the recent questions raised concerning the location of the new classroom building. I have con- sulted with Dean Volpe, arts and sciences, examined the plans for the building and come to the following conclusions: � The area surrounding the gazebo will not be touched. This includes what it tradi- tionally known as the area between the Science Complex, Rawl Annex and the greenhouse. � The proposed classroom building starts PCB Marchers Get Runaround Royale 1 am writing this to hopefully inform the student body of the situation in Warren County. As some may know, the toxic substance PCB is being dumped in the Warren County landfill. About four years ago, this substance was illegally dumped along several N.C. highway roadsides. They are, at present, scraping only three to four inches off the top to be dumped in Alton, N.C. The people of this county and other supporters have been marching in protest to this chemical dumping in their area. The main problem is that too many precautions and regulations have been ig- nored to get rid of the chemical. (On) Monday, Oct. 4, I went to Afton and marched in the student march, giving my support to the people. There were students from everywhere, including Chapel Hill and Duke. It was an in- describable experience. The people are united for a worthy cause, and prejudice between the blacks and whites is non- existent. I was proud of people, young and old, laying down in front of the trucks, getting arrested, and I was sorely tempted to do it myself. We marched about six miles, and the closer to the dump site, the tighter security became. The marchers have been given the right to march on one side of the road facing traffic. Late in the afternoon, we were told that if we marched any further, it would have to be on the side in the grass � which is uncut and full of poison ivy. Several im- portant leaders were arrested for only stan- ding on the side of the road. The march was stopped until the highway patrol agreed to let them march back on the road. This is one of the many types of harassment that I witnessed. This is an issue that can soon affect the entire state � it has already become an interna- tional attraction. If anyone wants more information (on the reasons for protest, etc.), call Ken Feruccio, 257-1460. We can use any sup- port! Name withheld by request Campus Insecurity? Which is more important in the minds of the campus police: the safety of a student or the vacancy of a parking space? Monday morning, Oct. 4, after having spent most of the night working on an art project, I called it a night at 5 a.m. My car was no longer parked in front of the art building, where I had left it. I walked to the traffic office, having suspected they had had it towed. I then learned that cars unregistered were towed after 1 a.m. Mon- day morning. I live about seven blocks away with no way home. The officer refus- ed to give me a ride home but suggested-1 take a cab or stay there. So I walked home at 5 in the morning. I seriously wonder where the priorities of the campus police actually lay: in a ge- nuine concern or student welfare, or in upholding blinded regulations. Bobbi Yokeley Senior,Comm. Art Military Memories Patrick O'Neill's recent (column) "Set Yourself Apart?" and the many comments that followed have special meaning to me, as they should have for everyone. Military and defense-related issues directly affect our lives, and those who seek to ignore the truth or refuse to understand some part of these complexities fail in their duty as citizens. It was not long ago that I became a part of the military machine. There were choices back then as there are now; I could have easily slid to Canada, become a col- lege student � all of that and more could have been done to avoid the draft. Yet like many others, the "excitement and adven- ture" of military service appealed to me. The year was 196&, and I thought I was lucky to have landed a "safe" desk job. There were many who thought along similar lines, cooks, clerks, supply person- nel, nurses who figured their roles as "non-combatants" would see them safely through the horrors of Vietnam. Unfor- tunately, war has no such rule � "the non- combatant will see no action and it was those clerks, cooks and nurses who witnessed the following: CholonSaigon, 1968: Air Force office clerks, typists most- ly, are seen tossing cases of beer and steaks to an Army tank crew. Grateful that the Army has arrived to beef up base security, the airmen return their Ml6s to the weapons officer and begin cleaning up the wreckage from a VietCong rocket attack. Five Air Force clerks are dead; twenty are wounded. One of the wounded is a supply sergeant who wandered into the base per- sonnel office to change his mailing ad- dress. It is day one of the Tet Offensive. The A Shau Valley, northwest of Saigon, is the scene. It is 1969, summer- time. An officer plays celebrity for himself, TV crews and the nightly news. He has his troops attack enemy positions in order to "give the folks back home a true document of the war Those are a couple of my "fondest" military memories. But my favorite took place at Griffiss Air Force Base, upstate New York: About 20 officer clerkstypists are given afternoons off from their daily jobs and begin riotcrowd control train- ing. Equipped with rifles, bayonets and a promise of ammunition, these airmen, who'd rather drink beer on their after- noons off, become partially responsible for the base security. After three training sessions, some six hours, the ill-prepared airmen are told by their superiors they may have to face an unruly civilian mob that weekend. That was the summer of 1972. Ten quick years have passed since that last incident. Ten more years for the world's military might to have gotten stronger. Shouldn't we ask ourselves why this need, a compulsion perhaps, for ail these weapons? Don't tell me it's because we need to keep the peace. Too many peo- ple are around who have seen weapons and armies keep "the peace Too many peo- ple already know of the Soviet Union's, France's, China's, England's and the United States' capabilities to blow this planet apart with the nuclear weapons each adds to its arsenals daily. The reader need not guess where my loyalties lie. World leaders who believe in a peace-through-strength doctrine insult my intelligence by building nuclear weapons and contemplating the world's chances for survival after the holocaust. These leaders need not save me a seat for their brand of insanity, because the fear, hatred, racism and prejudice they spread has no part in a peaceful world. Glenn Maughan Inter. Ed. at the edge of the old heating plant to the south, covers this useless space and extends north covering the present parking lot reserved for state-owned vehicles, to around 50 feet from Graham Building and extends east toward Rawl Building. � The site of the building will not increase parking congestion on the east campus because units going into the proposed building are already in place in that loca- tion. � The new building alleviates the faculty office space so that faculty presently shar- ing offices on the east campus will be able to occupy individual office space. � The proposed building will be in the pre- sent classroom cluster. The alternate sites for the new building which have been proposed offer some pro- blems, as stated below: � The wooded location directly back of Joyner Library, e.g. The new building will not easily fit into this location without ex- tending onto Ninth Street and property which may not be university-owned. One �major consideration has been the element of lime in this matter is due to the funding procedures of the North Carolina General Assembly. This same difficulty is present when the parking lots directly back of Joyner Library further towards downtown are considered. � An additional alternate site for the building is the parking lot adjacent to the Men den hall Student Center. This space af- fords hundreds of parking spaces at pre- sent which are filled daily during prime class time and at night when programs are offered at Mendenhall Center. If these spaces were removed, there would be no place for students and patrons to park on this end of the campus. � It would cost a great deal of money to construct parking facilities, such as a high- rise parking (deck), as a part of the new building. The money is only proposed for a building, not additional money for parking facilities. It is also apparent that construc- tion alone will take one to two years. Emily Boyce ProfessorChair Dcpt.ofLib.Sci. "�. " 'V: 4 �' � " -�- �� T THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12. I9�2 Ito I ree ? i It v. lie ing To- � nil sc- ne :nt ing irai the lat- re- Ime e lese no on to ;h- lew r a ling uo- Women Plan Surprise In Fall State Election B PATRICK O'NEILL In uhat began as a response to the defeat ot the Equal Rights Amendment, the dual write-in candidacy of Fredrica Jacobson and Manem House tor the N.C. State House and Senate, respectively, has become a real cam- paign. "1 think they're go- ing to surprise a lot of people in November said ECU Lutheran Campus Minister Graham Nahouse. "I think it's a refreshing change The tvo Pitt County women, both running on the Democratic ticket, worked for the passage of the ERA, which failed in North Cars Impounded For Loan Debts PHI l A DEL. PHI A (CPS) � Federal at- torneys in the "City of Brotherly I oe" hae impounded the cars of 1" Philadelphia-area residents who collec- tive I owe some $50,000 in student loan payments. Federal mar- shalls sa they'll keep the cars until the defaulters either pay off or make ar- rangements to pay off their loans. The action is just a part of a nationwide crackdown by the U.S. Department of Educa- tion on defaulters who owe a total of S3 billion in overdue guaranteed and direct government student loans. By late September, the depart- ment will also have a computer to help push the collection effort farther. Philadelphia officials hope their car towing will help make the point. 'We're doing whatever we can to get these people to pa off their debts to the government said Peter Yaira. U.S. at- torney for the nine- county Philadelphia area. "We're going to garnish wages, im- pound cars and take whatever property we can get our hands on to get these people to pay up Over 600 people have since ignored "repeated notices that they need to come in and take care of delinquent loans Vaira said. He estimates the 600 people owe a total of S450.000 in student loans, with an addi- tional $450,000 in G.I. bill money. Vaira readily admits the tow-aw ay action was aimed at scaring other defaulters. "It had an electric ef- fect on the whole com- munity he said. "It woke a lot of people up and got them in here. So many people take the attitude that 'since the government doesn't come after us, we don't have to worry about the loan money we owe 1 think this shi vs them we will come after them Carolina last June. Both claimed that the insensitivity of men to women's issues caused the ERA's defeat. "I'm running because more women need to be in office House said. "We always felt that we were irrelevent to them (elected of- ficials) Jacobson said. "I think she (Jacobson) represents a lot of people whose views are not usually articulated by those who are running Nahouse said. Through her cam- paigning, Jacobson has noticed a lot of areas where she feels eastern North Carolina has been short-changed. She mentioned mental health programs, roads and other social areas. "The point of my con- cern right now is why we're being short- changed on anything. "1 think we achieved very quickly what we set out to do Jacob- son said. "That was to make ourselves visible to the incumbents House said that some Demcratic party members have been giv- ing her and Jacobson lectures on the essen- tials of party unity because neither of them are the nominated can- didates of the party. "I feel if they weren't con- cerned about us they wouldn't be saying these things House said. One of the Greenville City Democratic Precincts passed a resolution supporting the two women. :VJ1 WE'RE COMING We're offering ehallerv i career opportunities foi future college graduates. Earn an excellent salary, benefits, advancement, and retirement. We will train qualified ap- plicants lor positions, guaranteed upon graduation. There are rigid mental, moral and physical standards with highly competitive selection. Freshman through Seniors are eligi- ble. Interested? Then contact the United States Marine Corps officer selection team. We will be at the ECU campus on October 12 & 13 from 9:00-3:00. Maybe you can be one of us. The hew, The Proud, The Marines icccoeooocooooooooocooooooeooocoocoecc jooseeo! Located l mile past Hastings Ford on 10th St. extension s- Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Ocean Perch Nuggets $1.99 Crab Cakes $1.99 Hamburger Steak $2.99 Beef Tips$2.99 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for Slaw35 extra NUTRI-SYSTEM - PROVEN EFFECTIVE FOR ECU STUDENTS & STAFF LILLIAN FLYTHE OF GOLDSBORO SAYS: "I'VE ALREADY LOST 45 LBS. WITH NUTRISYSTEM "I came to NutriSystem because I had tried EVERYTHING else. I really needed to learn how to KEEP THE WEIGHT OFF and I felt that the NutriSystem program could do that. I love everything about the program. It's really easy to follow and I don't have to worry about counting calories or preparing food. I don't have to think about food. The behavior education program is retraining my thinking about food7 Call 3552470 LILLIAN FLYTHE OF GOLDSBORO LOST 45 LBS. ON THE NUTRISYSTEM PRO- GRAM! CALL TODAY AND SEE what NUTRISYSTEM CAN DO FOR YOU! FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION) Over 500 Centers Nationwide 201 Arlington Blvd. Greenville Bra nutri system MonFri. 9 to 1 & 3 to 7 VGA Available at AH Balk Tyler Stores in Eastern Carolina larokna ent matt �Sgreenvilk 1st ANNUAL GREATER GREENVILLE OCTOBERUN SPONSORED BY BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY, CONVERSE ATHLETIC SHOES AND BELK TYLER TO BENEFIT THE BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY. REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS AT BELK TYLER TWO RACES: 2-MILE FUN RUN AND 6.2-MILE RUN (10,000 METERS) OCTOBERUN T-SHIRTS FOR ALL ENTRANTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1982 AT 9:00 AM. Register at Belk Tyler . . . Register at Belk Tyler September 10th through October 29 (out-of-town entrants may register on race day). Entrants will receive an Octoberun T-shirt and a discount coupon for Converse shoes. Registration fee for 2-Mile Fun Run, $4; 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) race, $5. Registration on race day, $6. Events . . . The 2-Mile Fun Run will be classified in the following age divisions: (male and female) age 20 and under; and over age 20. The 6.2-Mile (10,000 meters) will be classified in the following age divisions, (male and female) ages 12 through 19, ages 20 through 29, ages 30 through 39 and ages 40 and over. Course . . . Octoberun - This fast 10,000 meter course starts in the back parking lot of Belk Tyler at the Carolina East Mall, runs out to Hwy. 11 and onto Reedy Branch Church Road to Route 903 and then back to the Belk Tyler parking lot. 2-Mile Fall Fun Run - Starts in the parking lot of Belk Tyler and runs out to the corner of Hwy. 11 and Reedy Branch Church Road and back again to the Belk Tyler parking lot. Awards ' Overall winner will receive a pair of Converse Phaeton or Selena running shoes. Medals will be awarded to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place finishers in each sexage category immediately following the 6.2-Mile Run. 1st place winners receive a pa�' of Converse athletic shoes! There will be prizes for the four classes of the 2-Mile Fun Run. 3 I t 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12, 1982 District Judge Allows Cameras In Local Courts By DARRYL BROWN Auislaal Ne� Hilor The N.C. Superior Court on Sept. 22 ap- proved the use of televi- sion cameras in state courts, provided that strict regulations are followed. The third judicial district, which includes Pitt County, plans to allow the film coverage in local cour- trooms. Senior Resident Superior Court Judge David Reed of Green- ville is supportive of the installation of camera equipment in the district courtrooms. "I'm willing to make an honest and good faith effort to see that it's done, within the guidelines of the (N.C.) Supreme Court The states high court set down clear regula- tions to be followed when using videotape cameras during a trial. Among other rules, the cameras must be con- cealed in a booth so as not to distract witnesses or the court pro- ceedings. The booth must match the "architecture and decor" of the cour- troom, and is to be con- structed at the media's expense. Judge Reed noted that no application for preliminary discussions had been made by the local television stations concerning the project. W1TN of Washington, N.C. and WCTI of New Bern both express- ed interest in the oppor- tunity of videotaping trial proceedings but have no immediate plans to do so. John Legget of WNCT in Greenville said that his station also wants to use cour- troom cameras. "We intend to utilize that coverage he said, "though only in limited cases, when it is war- ranted by the trial As only one camera will be permitted in each courtroom, the stations will have to share the footage taken during proceedings and split the cost of equip- ment installation and maintenence. Judge Reed also noted that, though filming would generally be permitted in the courtrooms, each judge presiding over in- dividual trials will have the authority to pro- hibit camera use if he feels that it would be obstructive or distrac- ting in any way. Reed thought that "most judges would certainly be receptive" to the television coverage, though each may disallow the filming if he or she deems it necessarv or beneficial. COSTA RICA PROGRAM Applications are now being taken for the 1983 Spring Semester in Costa Rica. All ma- jors eligible. Courses taught in English. Live with a Costa Rican family. Field trips to various parts of the country. Learn and practice Spanish. Cost is about the same as living on campus for the semester. For more information contact: Dr. Baker, Brewster A-224, 757-6084 Dr. Bort, Brewster A-201, 757-6136 Dr. Farr, Brewster A-l 18, 757-6249 r ? V FOOD TOWN Kjj.uJaflgK USDA Choice Be.f Lei LFPINCSCVAGA Siriota p s s These prieet good thru Saturday, October 16,1982 USDA CHOICE USDA, CHOICE USDA Chelae Baaf lilt T-Bone Steak Porterhoute Steakit. 26S USDA, CHOICE Lb. USDA ek.le. B.m It Baaf Chaak Chuck Roast Fruit FlerUa - Pi.k vftit. Grape- 0 h � I : f � USDA Cfteiaa Baaf Cb.ek Baaaiau . Wlaa Saa a'�� &����'�� jo Chuck Roastu. MM I New Crop AW11" D i I.S lifer � Hurt Bariy Ralaa, Ciaklla Btaaa f tf. if � -12 Oi. Can BuoVeiser Beer Paekaea of 12 -12 Of. Caaa Miller Cola mj i � I I I 22 Ouae. 11 Oi. � Urft 49 Oaaet .06 ,�S-GSU0S Why Fa'1.19, 4? Cl-i) tfty Hi 2.39 Half Ballae - 50 Off Wl.lc Liquid $100 4.5 Ox. � Cat FaaJ � SiMMr�4 Siaaarltoar t B�.f B.af B HaartaBita-0-Kifaay fa! Kan T 1" Lif. R.ll Scott Towels kf FafS7 E? -� ixc Jt im. 3109 14 Oi. � FraaakCat Dal Motto Green Beans m& 59 1S.5 Of. � Betty CreekerF lllakary Cake Mixes 79 Edon Toilet Tissue 9ft M Oaaca Del Monte Catsup 4100 IS Ox. - 0e Faae Ken-L Ration Stew 99 24 C. - Faailf Sixa Tetley Tee Begs 'V MS '� tj � 6 S Qi Lt Ck Tuna In Oil Chicken Of The Sea 1 Lb Mir�iri�. Qa.rt.fi Shedd's ay Pay 9 Each '�TT. I1 Quart iMarwi nab Mayonnaise Why Pay M 09 Why Pay M 29 Prieaa �oo4 at Oreearille Foo4 Town Store oaly Tn tmmnrmm m �- THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment OCTOBER 12. 1982 Page 7 Pet Cemeteries Subject Of Special Film B MIKE BL'TZGY si�tt Wnier The campus Special Film ottering for this Wednesday evening. Gates of Heaven, is a serious film about a tacky subject: pet cemeteries. Now mavbe I'm different than most people, but 1 think pet cemeteries are funny. Not so much the death part as the thought that some idiot is shelling out S100 for his parakeet Lester. And do you think Lester really cares whether he's buried in Forest Lawn or the septic tank? But what's even funnier than the tact that thousands of peo- ple shell out their hard-earned cash tor this, is that some bozo is actually making money at it. Actually, this film is not that fun- ny. Well, it is, but not intentionally. It deals with the aforementioned types of people, most specifically, the Harbert family, a veritable hodgepodge o shattered dreams and twisted American hopes. They wanted to be rich in other fields, but the only thing left to them was the family pet cemeterv. Director Errol Morns films this as a documentary, and makes it a� serious looking as he can. But is he? 1 honestl) can't tell you. Probably not since it deals with the disillu- sionment of middle America's mid- dle class society. There are a lot of sad sacks in this movie and it has a chilling ring to it as if the harbinger o horror himself, Edgar Allen Poe, had written it in a strange flash of insight into the macabre future of his country. See Gates of Heaven and learn how tacky middle America really is. You may also hear a desperate cry behind that tackiness, and you'll either be deeply moved, or you'll yawn. The film begins at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center's Hen- drix Theatre. Admission is by ID and activity card for students and MSC membership for faculty and staff. German Epic A t Plaza Cinema Greenville's best theatrical offer- ing this week, and probably this week only, is playing at the Plaza Cinema. Das Boot is without a doubt, one of the finest war films the Germans have ever made. Although it runs two hours, it is never boring, and will leave you go- ing "wow" when you walk out of the theatre. Das Boot, translated "The Boat is about a German U-boat's tour of d-it during the fall of 1941 and the winter of 1942. Based on the fine book by Lothar-Gunther Buchheim, it follows the adventures of a journalist named Werner, who is sent to live on the U-boat with the men and write a story about them. See GERMAN, Page 8 SPYS Equipped With .38 Special For Major A ttraction A t Minges Hot new band SPYS (pictured above) opens for .38 Special on Oct. 24 in Minges Coliseum. Two SPYS were original members of super-group Foreigner. The band recently released its debut album simply titled SPYS. Tickets are selling extremely well according to Jerry Dilsaver, chairperson of the Student Union Major Attrac- tions Committee. "They're going faster than tickets for previous shows that have �old out Dilsaver urge students to buy their tickets before fall break ince public tickets will of course be on sale during the break. Advance tickets are $7 for students. S9 for the general public and $9 at the door. Focal outlets are the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, both Record Bar loca- tions and Apple Records. Film Industry Counting Days 'Till Christmas It's only autumn, but the movie industry is already counting the days until Christmas. The holiday season historically, includes the two most important film weeks of the year. Between December 8th and December 17th, fourteen pictures are scheduled to open � some in wide release, others on a very careful, limited basis � all competing for the big holiday leisure dollars. The stakes are obviously high, with fierce and often Byzantine strategies being plotted to garner a winning edge with the public. "Movies are normally a weekend business, but during this holiday period, every day is a Saturday or Sunday says Marvin Antonowsky, president of marketing and research for Columbia Pictures. "The business you can do in those twelve days probably would take you four weeks to do at another time of the year David Knoph, a producer's representative who has worked on the marketing of such films as E.T Vic- torVictoria and Stir Crazy, contends that this market glut is problematic: "Everybody puts out his picture Cinema and hopes to catch the brass ring. What happens is that a lot of times, a picture gets lost. Of course, some of them are going to die. So, is it a wise move? It's tough to say. If you have a big picture, you're going to make a lot of money at Christmas time, and the January-February play time is good Last year, quite a few pictures went for the sugarplums at Christmas but barely limped or never made it to New Year's Day. Christmas 1981 was a disaster, arguably the worst in twenty years. It was the season of such big money losers as Heartbeeps, Rollover, Pennies from Heaven (playing this weekend on campus), fodern Problems, Whose life Is'It Anynay? and Buddy.Buddy There are always some disasters, but will the fallout be quite as deadly as last year's? "Look, the average price of a movie admission is three bucks says Antonowsky. "We're not talking about a twenty-dollar concert ticket or a forty-dollar theater ticket. This summer, movie business was up because the product was there. If ou don't have the product, they won't go. "This year, the studios are catering more to the hard- core moviegoer adds Antonowsky. "Last year, there was a heavy release of dramatic pictures, and it was one of the worst Christmases ever (For the record, this See XMAS, Page 8 Politics & Change Bookstore Has Different Angle The Clash � Part of the origiiial punk movement; a politically aware band whose message is swathed in violence. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Uriler "We don't need no gang boss; we need to equalize The Clash The above verse is mentioned in the "Statement of Purpose" of the Internationalist Books Resource Center of Chapel Hill. They perhaps best describe the philosophy of Chapel Hill's most unusual bookstore. Internationalist Books is the brainstorm of Bob Sheldon, who owns the non-profit store cooperatively with about a dozen people. "There was a real need throughout the Southern region to bring a resource center which had books, periodicals and magazines from a progressive and revolutionary point of view Sheldon told The East Carolinian. "They don't exist in other bookstores Sheldon claims that because of the unavailability of progressive reading material, "a real narrowness of outlook" has developed among Americans. "This will open up their eyes in order to help them see beyond their nationalism and to have a better understanding of inter- nationalism Sheldon believes that Americans and other affluent peoples need to look at the world as a single global unit and to see beyond the national boundries. Internationalist Books claims that since the early 1970's, there have been a series of socialpolitical upheavals in the Third World which, taken together, have constituted a weakening of U.S. control in the developing areas. They claim that the "American Empire" has suffered losses in Indochina, Iran and Nicaragua and faces in- creasing instability in its other "neo-colonies" like El Salvador, Guatamala, Egypt, Sudan and the Philip- pines. These losses, they claim, have set a "new interna- tional stage which will change the role of the U.S. "First, the U.S. has had to face its shrinking empire in the midst of the worst international economic crisis since the depression of the 1930s. Secondly, while the competition has intensified among all imperialist powers, the U.Ss principal com- petitor � the U.S.S.R. � has begun to extend its political and military influence, thus challenging the previously unchallenged U.S. for top-dog position claims the stores statement of purpose. Internationalist Books believes that the U.S. govern- ment's response to this new stage is being based on "increased brinksmanship and militarism This means intensifying the exploitation at home and making all-around preparation for war in order to in- crease their domination around the world even at the risk of going to war with the Soviet Union. Part of the preparation is to call for unity and sacrifice, to rally 'the people of America' around the red, white and blue Internationalist Books claims that they will promote just the opposite of the "going-along-with-the-program" option. "To get to this point, there will have to be very profound political and economic changes Sheldon said. "These changes will have to involve a complete change in the distribu- tion of power Sheldon believes that there aren't really many dif- ferences between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. "I see the U.S. being equally as dangerous as the Soviets to the rest of the world he said. Through the shelves of the one-room bookstore, a customer can browse over a broad selection of new and used books; domestic and international periodicals and papers; and other leaflets announcing upcoming political, musical, philisophical and artistic happenings in and around the area. A large selection of buttons, T-shirts and posters are also available. People who visit the second-floor shop are also welcome to take a load off their feet and stay a while. Political discussions and debates abound on topics rang- ing from anarachism to liberation theology, revolu- tionary communism to feminism, socialism to black na- tionalism and gay rights, just to name a few. Sheldon said people are always welcome to visit, browse, discuss or listen to an album on the stereo from the shop's small library. He mentions groups such as See CLASH, Page t s, . M m0Mm0i0'fm �� m�(i�ixi� ���� n� THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12, 1982 German Epic 'Das Boot' In Greenville Continued From Page 7 What he finds is a lot different than the Hem- ingway and Nazi pro- paganda he's been reading. What he finds is reality. The men on the boat are not blindly patriotic, but they are loyal to their captain. After all, a German U-boat is not conducive to military spit and polish. The men spent months without a bath or clean clothes, in bad air and mildew. The captain is by far the most interesting person in the film. He is the type of person that the men can be loyal to because he has the right combination of characteristics. Werner signs on the boat as it starts out, and sees the men doing the activity that takes up most of their time: waiting. Weeks go by with no assignment for the U-boat. Finally, they go after a convoy and score some direct hits (sinking one tanker), but the hunter becomes the hunted, for destroyers armed with the new sonar devices try to sink the boat. After hours of waiting in terror and being subjected to depth-charges, they lose the ships. The cap- tain decide to make for France, but he receives orders that they are to go to Spain, and then Italy which means going through the British controlled straits of Gibraltar. When they attempt to go through, they are fired upon and sent to the bottom. This is one of the best scenes in the Xmas Films Still A Gamble Jurgen Prochnow in a scene from Germany's Das Boot. Mendenhall Reveals Fall Break Schedule The Department of University Unions has an- nounced the operating hours for Mendenhall Student Center during the upcoming Fall Break. The Student Center will remain open until midnight on Friday, Oct. 15, but the Music Listening Center, Crafts Center, and Bowling Area will close at 6 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 16, the Student Center will be open from 12 noon to 5 p.m. The Crafts Center, Music Listening Center, and Bowling Area will be closed the entire day. Mendenhall will be open from 1 p.m. until 11 p.m with the exception of the Music Listening Center and the Bowling Center, on Sunday, Oct. 17. The Bowling Area, Crafts Center, and Music Listening Center will be closed on Monday. However, the rest of the building will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. On Tuesday, every area of the Student Center except Bowling will be open for their regular operating hours. If you have any questions, please call 757-6611. film, if only for the sheer, unadulterated tension that runs through it. They spend too many hours on the Mediterranean sea floor and start to run out of oxygen, while desperately trying to fix the sub. The rest of the film is expertly rendered and even if it is two hours and forty minutes long, I guarantee you, you will not be looking at your watch, rolling your eyes heavenward and moaning "Why me?" And Das Boot, like any good war film, shows the courage of those that serve, and the stupidity of those that command. Ger- many sent 40,000 men to sea in U-boats. Only 10,000 came back. And watching this film you see this part of the war from another perspec- tive. Face it, you'll be pulling for these guys even though they were our enemies. The universality is here. This film could have been about an American submarine and have remained vir- tually unchanged. Director Wolfgang Petersen did a fine job with the supervision of matt drawings and op- ticals as well. (There aren't any scenes that look like they're from McHales Navy.) There are some positively breathtaking shots of the submarine moving through sunset sparkl- ed waters, and the camera does a lot of moving, considering the cramped conditions a German U-boat pro- vides. Das Boot is a very cinematic and, to some degree, experimental war picture. It's a little slick but it stands on it's own and, let's face it, no one has tried to make a valid film com- ing from this point of view. Sure, there have been sub films before, John's Flowers & Gifts 503 E. 3rd St. 752-3311 & Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1 160 Homecoming is less than 2 weeks away. Order your special lady a corsage NOW for only $15�� For groups of 25 or more (with letters free) only $450 Last day for group orders is Thursday, Oct. 21st. Located 1 milepast Hastings Ford on 10th St. extension Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday POPCORN SHRIMP $295 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for Slaw35C extra but they rarely went beyond dumb. A word of warning: If the past has taught us anything it has taught us that in Greenville we have to be thankful for our few theatrical inter- national film offerings. Films in this category are rarely held over for even a second week simply because they do not draw. So if you're interested in Das Boot, act before Friday. And if you really like the film, it may even be around long enough for you to see it again. Auditions Slated For Shadow Box Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Michael Cristofer's award- winning drama The Shadow Box will be held on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21 and 22 and are open'to East Carolina University students, facul- ty, staff and to members of the local community. The auditions will be conducted in room 206 of the Messick Theatre Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. each evening. This highly-acclaimed and powerful drama ac- complished the extraordinary feat of winning both the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award. Playwright Michael Cristofer has interwoven the lives of three afflicted people into juxtaposed se- quences occurring in three cottages in some woods adjacent to a hospital. Here patients are permitted to live out their remaining days in an experiment presided over by an omniscient inter- viewer. This ECU Playhouse production is to be directed by Cedric Winchell. Performances are set for December 2-6 in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus. For further information call 757-6390. Continued From Page 7 year's movie-going au- dience will have to choose from six dramas, four straight- ahead comedies, two romantic comedies, one action-adventure and one fantasy- adventure.) It has long been ax- iomatic in Hollywood that, ultimately, pro- duct is the bottom line. No number of strategic print ads, television spots, theatrical trailers, promotional gimmicks or whatever is going to lure customers out of their living rooms and into the local cinemas to see some dog. But if the paying moviegoer has the final word, studios will still make sure the audience is aware of its choices. The average advertising budget for the first week of a picture's life is $3.5 million in the holiday season. The basic job of marketing is to let people know the picture is out there. Each picture has its own awareness cam- paign. In the case of The Dark Crystal, a $20 million fantasy- adventure with no human actors but with an elaborate world of creatures designed by the Muppets' creator and the film's coproducer-di rector, Jim Henson, awareness is crucial. The picture concerns a mythical world dominated by an evil breed called the Skeksis. These creatures' only fear is a prophecy that says their powers will be destroyed by the Gelfl- ing, an elfin race. The Skeksis manage to eradicate all but two of the Gelfling, Jen and Kira, who encounter all sorts of bizarre and ex- otic beings before the ultimate showdown. Coproducer Gary Kurtz, drawing significantly on his ex- perience as the pro- ducer of Star Mars and The Empire Strikes Back, began his adver- tising campaign last Christmas with twenty- second trailers that played around the country. A slightly longer trailer accom- panied the release of E. T. "The trailer doesn't say much about the pic- ture Kurtz says "It's just a collage of a few images, but the images are striking and unique enough to generate some positive word of mouth Kurtz and various marketing representatives have also been attending science-fiction conven- tions around the coun- try, giving slide presen- tations and talking about the picture. "It's a way of keeping in touch with the principal audience he says, "the people who are in line the first day. They're the ones who start that word of mouth One of Kurtz' key problems is letting the audience know that The Dark Crystal is not a Muppet movie or, for that matter, a puppet movie: "It's obvious that certain puppetry techniques have been used to bring some of the characters to life, just as Steven (Spielberg) used them in E. T. and we used them with Yoda in Em- pire. But 1 don't think it's fair to call them puppets, because they are very complicated creatures that sometimes take five, six, or seven people to operate If The Dark Crystal represents one side of awareness strategy, then Airplane II: the � PeiOKG CLIPPER Elegance in Unisex Hairstyling Call for appointment at 758-1505 Located 12 mile from ECU at 1005-A Hamilton St. Travel with ECU to the Big Apple Nov. 24-Nov. 28,1982 Spend your Thanksgiving holiday in style on Broadway, at Macy's Parade, shopping, & touring the city. Space is limited & time is drawing near. For more info, contact Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. Sequel represednts the other. The original writing-directing team of Jerry and David Zucker and Jim Abrahams isn't involv- ed (Ken Finkleman is the writer-director), but the characters played by Julie Hagerty, Robert Hays, Peter Graves and Lloyd Bridges are back, along with a small army of cameo players. Accor- ding to Gordon Weaver, Paramount's senior vice-president for worldwide marketing, it's all in the title. "You mention Airplane and people smile Weaver says. "They know it's funny � it's predictable in that it telegraphs the jokes. There's no need to tell the story. You don't have to tell peo- ple that this one takes place on a spaceship on its way to the moon. So what we're doing is go- ing away from the film and being as totally outrageous as possi- ble Going away from the film means that the trailers and television spots will have ab- solutely nothing to do with the movie, aside from repeating its title. Shelly Hochron, a vice- president of advertising at Paramount, wrote an Airplane II: the Se- quel song. Rudy Vallee will be filmed ringing the tune in a follow- the-bouncing-ball for- mat. A marketing team is traveling around the country, paying clubs and service groups to visit local television sta- tions and record the song for regional spot ads. "If we use a spot na- tionally, we'll pay an additional fee, and it will become "America Sings for Airplane II: the Sequel ' says Weaver. "Now, that has absolutely nothing to do with the film The pictures men- tioned so far go into wide release in December, which means they'll be play- ing in 800 or so theaters across the country. In early December, Gan- dhi and Sophie's Choice will go into limited release in major cities. eventually broadening out in January. This strategv is called "platforming and it was put to use for Kramer vs. Kramer, Ordinary People and On I,olden Pond As a studio executive con- nected with Gandhi puts it: "You don't open with a thousand prints. You basically let the thing work for you. You seek out coverage in the media, and the reviews and everything help to launch the pic- ture The S22.5 million Gandhi is the c u I m i n a 11 n o i producer-director Richard Alien- borough's twenty-year effort to get the project to the screen. Financed by Indian, British and American invetors. the film begins with Mohandas K Gandhi's arrival in South Africa in 1893 and traces his extraordinarv rise as a world statesman and architect of Indian in- dependence until his assassination in 1948. The title role is played by Ben Kingsley. a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price � PIZZA INN has changed all that! We sell our deliverv pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also e FREE Drinks with "We mil sell no wine before our time9 But after jive . . . You can have all the Paul Masson Chablis & Our All You Can Eat Buffet for only EVERY THURSDAY "The Four Seasons' Restaurant & Lounge 301 Evans St. Mall 752 5476 (Corner ot 3rd St and Evans Main c L C onQm "Tne TheCi C ash former: Tosh tegra! liber oppress "They gressr music stick cer.d I tormerj in I WO) suffer sion peop said. ' Third . sec I infiu nion G C�� Mn� � �oo'i ARj ST t A Jk THE EAST CAROLINIAN (xrOBER 12, 1982 le lane It: that �nothing film inen t i into n , h i c h p I d v - eaters . In r Can- 'hu- 's into I , r in and ey, j R re at: Ih t)A Blvd. Ctovi, Gang 0 Four, Kennedys Liberate With Progressive Views Continued From Page 7 "The Dead Kennedys, The Gang of Four, The Clash and per- formers such as Peter Tosh as playing an in- tegral role in the liberation-from- oppression movement. "They represent a pro- gressive trend in music he said. Sheldon believes that certain musical per- formers use their music in such ways as to educate others about world problems. "They reflect the real suffering and oppres- sion of varied peoples Sheldon said. "Reggae relates to Third World peoples' struggles; Clash relates to the English working peoples struggles � the oppresive nature of the English empire. And secondly, they help to influence public opi- nion Sheldon, who is employed as a full-time nurse with the UNC Student Health Service, is a familiar figure in the Chapel Hill com- munity. He has long been affiliated with the progressive political movement in that area. The volunteer collec- tive bookstore is owned and operated by a diverse group of people that includes a truck driver, waitress, secretary, nurse and several students. "Our purpose is to educate people to the fact that we have no stake in shooting down people of other lands, especially in the service of those who rule the U.S. today his state- ment continues. "We shall urge people to resist becoming mindless patriots (or even disguised patriots); rather, we must become conscious RESEARCH PAPERS f improve youf grades' Ruah V 00 'or the current 306 page research catalog II 279 I pape't on ttte ai academic subjects Reararch AaeieUnc 11322 Idaho .� �206W loj Angetei CA 9002S (41� internationalists Internationalist Books believes that in- ternationalism means having no country or national boundries. They claim that a small group of U.S. im- perialists rule over the large majority of peo- ple who live in the U.S. "We are united with the people worldwide in their resistance to all imperialism. By no means are we interested in the threats offered by U.S. imperialism, which come from the domination of foreign peoples and markets the purpose statement reads. Adds Sheldon, "A very small percentage of people in the world � mainly the U.S. � control the world resources. True equali- ty and justice must in- volve the greatest number of people in our world � not the wealthy few The bookstore has managed to keep its head above water, but only with the help of donations, Sheldon said. Sale of goods is not enough to cover the $165 rent cost and the phone bill for his 942-REDS extension. He sees the bookstores as a way to influence people's hearts and minds. He hopes that the "resource center" will help to broaden peo- ple's abilities to unders- tand more fully and change the world. "We have no interest in keeping America number one. And we do not support pleas of national unity, in fact, we clearly recognize the criminal nature of the U.S. and welcome each and every defeat she suffers. I nternationalist Books has a long way to go before its goals are realized. But everyone at least knows they're around. 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TKenPrtlcTProAmerica's top selllns racquet. Is outselling Its nearest competitor by more than 3 to 11 Rag 110 00 Price Converse Pro Court S1588 in �S Sale Prtaca Composite SaJa Raw. �If.95 Price 169 Qjj A Hash Perfonaaace Racaset For the Player Who Destres Power. Coattol Aad Good Looks! PRINCE - No. 1 AT WIMBLEDON 1982 No 1 M the quaaty martial - what about wth world daw pisyen? We've lust received m� results horn Wunbiadon PrlncastheNo 1 racquet a Wimbledon ash �least � awycra ai ma mam draw ThS nsariu the second pan as brmq the No lchoaMcrf Wimbledon players Owa Grass Ot Tewasa Sweaters BvBoaat 1 Price (Hodfjes Only) BONDSH.L. HODGES m 21S Ariitiflon Blvd Open 9 111 6 756-4001 SPORTING GOODS 210 E. Fifth St. Opes 10-5.30 �Greenrille' 752-4156 I ADVERTISC0 ITthJ POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readtly available tor I below the advertised price m each AftP Store eicept as specifically in this ad sale at or noted J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT OCT. 14, AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. fTEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS c 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville N. C. -si aVIp �� wswamsat anew �aatVaf fc tmWm PMeat Specials M A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Rib Eyes A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast A&P QUALITY FRESHLY Ground Chuck 68 3 lbs. or more U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Box-O-Chicken vfi lb. lb. 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U ATAAP 1 luaaT ONE WTTM COUPON AN07.S0OROER r- SAVE 2t � ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. PKG i pwjWIH PAGE VS" Pizza 695 GOOO THNU SAT OCT W AT A� UsaTT ONE WTTM COUPON AND 7 SO SUPER SAVER COUPON j f I SUPER SAVER COUPON I SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 LB. JAR J KRAFT i SAVE 30 � ON THE PURCHASE OF 32 OZ. JAR S KRAFT i Grape Jelly � Mayonnaise QOOO TMHU SATOCT. �J ATAAP rtmm ulmom wrm coupon ano t so onoep. I I nA 12 QOOO THNU !� OCT .W ATAAP UaaTT OSS WTTM COUPON AMD 7 SO iWtm��- : 000 ��'���"� THE EAST CAROl INIAN Sports (XTOBER 12. 1982 Page JO Baker, Stewart Return To Excel Spiders Snagged In Pirates' Web By(TND PIFASANTS SpnrK t dilor If fans were expecting to see a replay of Fast Carolina's notorious "come-from-behind" wins over the University of Richmond in last Saturday's game, they were in for a big surprise. In the past two games against ECU, the Spiders have been ahead of the Pirates late in the second half, but this year was entirely different. The Bucs scored three touchdowns in the first half and added two more in the second to give the Pirates a 35-14 win over Richmond. Quarterback Greg Stewart and Tony Baker, who both missed last week's game against Missouri, were apparently making up for lost time against Richmond. With Stewart throwing the passes and Baker runn- ing the ball, the twosome made sure that the Pirates would no longer have to be the comeback kids. Baker, a freshman from High Point, Va scored his first touchdown of the game when he ran four yards into the endzone. But his second touchdown will be the one everyone remembers for a long time. After ECU quarterback Kevin Ingram dished off to Baker, he sprinted down the right sideline for a 75-yard touchdown, the longest offensive scoring plav since head coach Ed Emory has been here. The tailback ended up with 154 yards rushing, was selected as the ECAC's "Rookie Of The Week and was also co-recipient of the R.W. Moore "King Of The Gridiron" Award, along with teammate Sfcwart. Suffering an asthma attack before the Missouri game, Stewart was unable to call the signals against the Tigers but that wasn't the case against Richmond. Stewart com- pleted seven-out-of 15 passed for 167 yards and threw a 46-yard pass to ECU'S Ricky Nichols for the touchdown. Offensively, the Pirates finished with a whopping 500-yards in total offense and 333 yards rushing. The defense held the Spiders to one touchdown, which they scored with only 2:07 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. Richmond became the first team this season that has scored a TD at Ficklen Stadium so far. The Pirates are now ranked sixteenth in the nation in defense. Linebacker Amos Twitty led in tackles with II, followed by Jody Schulz, Jeff Pegues, P.J. Jor- dan and Kevin Banks, who each had seven apiece. Curtis Wyatt had two quarterback sacks and Steve Hamilton and Pegues had one each. In the contest, Richmond put the first points on the board when John Roach kicked a 20-yard field goal midway through the first half. Just 4:20 later, ECU's Ernest Byner ran up the middle and practically crawl- ed into the endzone to put the Bucs ahead, 7-3. Head Coach Ed Emory said that first touchdown made all the difference in the Pirates offense. "When we came back 7-3, I believe our kids realized they could move the hall against them. In the second half, the Pirates waltzed out and scored a touchdown during the first minute of play. Baker optioned left and ran four yards tor another TD. "I felt like we were completely in command at 14-3 Emory said. "Our defense played well, but we always start slow against Richmond due to those wide splits Emory's confidence, however, was about to be rattled-but just slightly. After a string of penalty calls and exchanges, ECU punter Jeff Bolch kicked an eight-yard punt to put the Spiders on the 36-yard line. But the Spiders were held back by the Pirates defensive li'1 and punted in a fourth-and-13 situation. Stewart then spotted Nichols running toward the endzone and zinged a 46-yard bullet through the air, upping ECU's lead to 21-3. With a few seconds remaining in the first half, ECU's Gerald Sykes in- tercepted a Van McLaughlin pass. The third quarter was constantly filled with turnovers. On the third play of the second half, Nichols fumbled and Richmond recovered at the 27-yard line. The spider then faked a field goal but UR flanker Kevin Jackson was tackled in the backfield by Schulz. The Pirates regained possession but Ingram fumbled and the Spiders again recovered at the 39-yard line. Richmond moved down the field and faced a first-and goal situation when McLaughlin fumbled and ECU's Hal Stephens recovered and returned to the 10-yard line. Another turnover, however, was soon to reoccur. A Stewart pass was then intercepted by UR's Mike Lon- don but the Spiders were unable to gain any yardage. On Richmond's 43-yard line, the Pirates were in a first-and-ten situa- tion when Ingram fumbled and Richmond took control at the 47. The Spiders moved down the field to the 34-yard line and Roached kicked a 34-yard field goal to make the score, 21-6. With less and a minute remaining. Baker optioned right and ran 75-yards for a TD to top of the third quarter and expand the Pirates lead to 28-6. Stewart scored ECU's last TD of the game when he ran two-yards and fell into the endzone with 9:12 left to go in the game. The Spiders only touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when UR's freshman runningback Danny Holly first gained 30-yards in five plays and sprinted nine more yards to score six points for Richmond. Sophomore quarterback Danny Kees kept the ball for a two-point conversion to boost the Spiders' point total for a final score of 35-14 in favor of the Pirates. Emory said that Richmond was one of ECU's toughest opponents this year. "I hate to play teams that have had two weeks of practice to prepare he said. The head coach commended ECU's defense but was concerned about the offense's play during the second half. "The first half we were good and smooth he said, "but in the third quarter we had too many fumbles and interceptions. We weren't smooth and coordinated Emory praised Richmond and Dal Shealy, UR's head coach. "Richmond has played a tough schedule, and I'll be surprised if he (Shealy) doesn't turn it around he said. "You've got to give a coach an equal chance Offensive coordinator Larry Beckish, who is responsible for br- inging his version of the I-formation to the Pirate squad, was glad to see the Pirates bounce back in the Rich- mond game. "The thing that excited me the most was that we made the big plays happen he said. "In Missouri, we were on the verge of making the big plays but never did The Bucs wound up with only 205 yards in total offense against Missouri which, according to Beckish, is the lowest yardage total bv any team he has coached. Under his guidance, Illinois State racked up 618 yards in total oftense in 1981. the most by any team he has led. The Pirates will face Beckish's former coaching ground on Oct. 23 when Illinois confronts ECU on its homecoming day. Meanwhile, the Pirates will be preparing tor Florida State and Beckish praised the Gators for being a fine football club. "They're a class football team with a class foot- ball coach he said. "They'll have the same caliber of players that Missouri had, but you can only have II out there at a time and that kind've equals things out a little bit See STATS, Page 11 Photo By GARY PATTERSON FCC quarterback Grey Stewart led Aerial attack against Richmond. Bucs Down Devils To Capture Own Tourney Photo Bv GARY PATTERSON Pirate defenie end disrupts fourth quarter pass. Blown Chances Cost Richmond Bv KFN BOLTON For the Richmond Spiders, it was a case o wasted opportunities in Saturdav night's 35-14 loss to the ECU Pirates. That, along with a hard-hitting Pirate defense and big-plav oitense. resulted in the Spiders' defeat. In the third quarter, the Spiders recovered three ECU fumbles and intercepted one pass but were onlv able to convert the four turnovers into three points. After the game, Richmond head coach Dal Shealy emphasized the importance of these blown chances. "Our defense gave us the oppor- tunity Shealy said. "But our of- fense didn't take advantage of it and wasn't able to convert The Spiders came into the contest with an 0-4 record after losses to Virginia Tech 20-9; South Carolina 30-10; Ohio University 23-14 and West Virginia 43-10. But the Spiders had more poten- tial than the final score indicated, as shown by their first possession of the game. Richmond took the openme kickoff from their own 20 and mar- ched all the way down to the ECU three-yard line. On third down and two. quarterback an Mclaughlin attempted to sneak around the left end but was stopped bv strong- safety Smoke) Norris tor no gain. The Pirates had to settle for a 20-yard John Roach Field goal out o the drive, which was highlighted by a 24-vard pass from McLaughlin to split-end Clayton White that put them on the ECU 24. Richmond's lead didn't last for long, as ECU took their own initial kickoff reception and executed an 82-vard. ten-plav drive for the touchdown that gave the Pirates a lead that they never lost. The Spiders didn't score again un- til the 1:02 mark in the third quarter, when Roach kicked a 34-yard field goal after a Kevin In- gram fumble. With 2:07 left in the game, the Spiders recorded the first touchdown scored on the Pirates at Ficklen Stadium this year. Reserve runningback Danny Hol- ly scored on a nine-yard run around the right end, and quarterback Dan- nv Kees added the two-point con- sion tor the final margin. Shealv was impressed with the Pirates but felt that the plav of his team had as much to do with the defeat. "We seemed to help them out by beating ourselves he said. "We gave up a lot of big plays. especially on third and long But Shealv was quick to point out his respect for the ECU squad. "This is the best ECU team that we've faced in the three years that we've plaved them said She.v "They have the best defensive ends that we've plaved against this vear " Shealv was also impressed with ECU's team speed, a feeling that every opposing coach this season has shared. He stated that the Pirates had more overall team speed than anv opponent so far. including highly-ranked West Virginia Even with Richmond's wir record. Shealy remained optimistic. "Our goal right now is simple he said. "We have to take what we've learned, remove the defects, and gain consistency on offense and defense. If we do this, the wins will come By EDWARD NICKFAS S:jti VV t Mr' In the final match of this weekend's East Carolina Invita- tional, a well-conditioned Lady Pirate volleyball team beat Duke 8-15, 16-14, 15-6 to win the annual tournament and improve their record to 19-10. The Lady Pirates, who won only 11 games last year, were seeded se- cond for Saturday's tournament after beating UNC-Charlotte, N.C. A'T and William and Mary in Fri- day's round-robin play. ECU's only loss Friday came to Duke, which placed the Lady Blue Devils in the number-one seeded position. ECU opened the double- elimination tournament Friday by beating UNC-Charlotte 15-3, 15-13, but were in a tough situation after losing to Duke 7-15, 6-15. The Lady Pirates, who came into the tournament in good shape due to coach Lynn Davidson's reiterated conditioning drills, beat UNC- Charlotte in Saturday's loser's-bracket match, forcing a confrontation with Duke. Because the Lady Blue Devils had not lost a match, ECU had to beat Duke twice in order to win the tour- nament, and the Lady Pirates did just that. According to Davidson, motiva- tion was the key factor in the deciding matches. "The momentum shifted back and forth the entire game she said. "At one point, we were really down and could have lost the tournament. But we were very composed, and hung in there and came back In the final game against Duke, everything seemed to fall in place with the superb conditioning of the Lady Pirates taking effect. "In the second match Davidson said, "the momentum was the deciding factor She also added, "We had a couple of calls go our way "I'm very excited for our kids Davidson concluded. "They wanted it (the tournament) badly The Lady Pirates, who were led by all-tournament recipients Stacey Weitzel, Diane Lloyd and Johanna Fry, will play their next match at home against the University of North Carolina on Oct. 19. S "If- K JReEl ( P h I - I � l. ' mm �� in - Ptmtm Iv GARY PATTERSON Richmond Quarterback Napoleon Davis attempts to escape ECU's Jody Schulz THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12. 1982 11 :bso d ner- ihe it his � the them IE -aid 4uad. i that jr that ISiealy. ends ear fcd vvith ig that eaion tat the � peed -ing inless timitic. le he i a e' � e , and jsc and s Mill I rTERSOM Soccer Team Beats VCU Statistics COUPON The East Carolina soccer team blanked Virginia Com- monwealth 5-0 this past Sunday, upping their record to 5-4. The Pirates led 2-0 at halftime and scored three more goals in the second half to insure the win. Goalie Brian Win- chell, who has played only two games in his new position, earned his second straight shutout. Dave Skiffington, Mark Hardy and Mike Swan each scored one goal, with Doug Kelly booting in two. Assists were made by Chip Baker, Jamie Reibel and Todd Engles. Head coach Robbie Church said his team played hard and scored whenever they had the chance. "The team ef- fort was great and the defense played well he added. The Pirates will con- tinue with their current home-stand this week with matches against UNC-Charlotte on Wednesday and the University of Rich- mond on Friday. Game time for Wednesday's contest with UNC- Charlotte is 2:00 p.m. Kiihm.m4 :i 0-�r.� I-11 : u i - w" 5 1 s-i 1K. Carolina Firti Downs23 Rushn-Yards?jj3 Pasting Yards167 Return Yards3 Pastes16-7-1 PununjM6.0 FumblevLmib-X Penalties ard-12132 KKhmond i �J � 1 asl Carolina 7 147 7 Scoring: I R � FG 20 Roach EC � Brwr. 1 run (Heath fcfckl EC � Baker. 4 run (Heath kick EC � Nichols. 46 pass from Stewart (Heathkick) I R - FG 34 Roach EC � Baler. 75 run (Heath kick) EC � Stewart. 2 run (Heath kick) L R � Hollv. 9 run (Kees run) 14 35 ladWMoai statistics Rushing CR � DuBois 46). Edmonds 5 5. Jennings 12 30. McLaughlin 8-(-2l). Gtllispie 8-27. Plaskin 15. Jackson U-9). Williams 2-3, kees 2 1V Holls 7-44; EC - Stewart 5 35. Walden 7-40. Byner 10-47. Baker 16-154. Nichols 1-6. Corses MR. Ingram 1-10.Branch 1-4. Richard- son 2-5. Lewis 1-14. Passing: McLaughlin 9-5-59-0. DuBois II 7-69-1. Kees I-2-13-0: EC � Stewart 15-7-161 I. Ingram 1-0-0-0 Receiving: UR � Jackson 1-16. Jennings l-ll, Lsons 3-34. (Jillispie 1-1. White J-45. Sheerer 3-15. Mehin 2-19; EC � Nichols 3-69. Nelson 1-36. dams 2-56. Pope 1-7 Watch the Pirates QXLcLCxVe 12 (This coupon must icccmojny order) Off Complete Eye Glasses with This Ad Greenville Store Only Offer Expires Oct. 30, 1982 10 OFF all non-sale items to ECU Students Bring in od & student ID 30 DISCOUNT ON B&L RAYBAN SUNGLASSES IWITH G ISLeNSES) Call us lor an eye enatnination with ttie doctor o� your choice VISA REMEMBER DROP-ADD DAY IF YOU RECEIVED A YELLOW V.I.P. CARD, DON'T FORGET TO USE IT. Wesrcrn Stcer0 Family STEAKH0VSS Banquet & Party Facilities for 15 to 150 Persons Take Out Orders Call 758-8550 Photo By CINDY WALL ECU soccer player keeps ball in play against VCU 3005 E. 10th St Greenville Open SunThur. 1 lam-9pm Friday-Saturday 11am 10pm STARTS PURE- STAYS PURE LOW SODIUM NATURALLY HARD IN GLASS BOTTLES & 355-2686 f(V Delicious Health Waters Becky McDonald Ask for Free Booklet ountainc6Uety�ter FROM HOT SPRINOS, ARK. piicians � 315 Park View Comn Across Irom Doctors Park Open 9am til 5 30 p m. Monday thru Fndav 7521446 ITALIAN NITE LASAGNA AND ISPAGHETTI Iall-you-can-eat Plus Garlic Broad COO �V WIT No B.S. Jewelry j �Repair (Custom ; �Crafting � Fair ; COUPON COUPON Prices & � i iaw � i � Guaranteed Work) I rn LLSJEWFI RVl � 120 L. 5th M. I 728-2127- - 10-5 J TuesSat. I Bring this ad for 20 ! off 14K chain repairs. ! s3.00off reg ptic.ANY GIANT PIZZA s2.00offreg pricaANY LARGE PIZZA WE SJPPORT ECU gjfl Greenville Bud Phone 756 0135 (Not aiid witt- any other specials) ;ou�0ejtM�MOCTOMri� Balloons Over Greenville Taking Orders now for Homecoming bouquets. &$� 75? 0376 - 50 Evans Street AA& FREt ;ELIVERY FROM 5 II P W. 7 DA i � Weekly Specials �T: EVERY WEDS. Large selection of Purple & Gold balloons. Also bouquets available for all occasions. Call Mrs. Tabor anytime � day or night: 752-3815 MONDAY - !V JTL Gyro Sandwich2-45 2.00 TUESDAY - Athenian Chicken 2-95 2.55 WEDNESDAY - . Staok it Chaos Sub (or muthroam) 2.65 Z.tt THURSDAY - , .� . , � Marathon Souvlakio Special 2.�S aU� Rouean fcFrios 2.95 2.55 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Souvlakio Sandwich2.45 2.00 SHOHEYS 432 Greenville Blvd. f FREE DELIVERY - ECU DORMS & HOSPITAL FOR TAKE OUT CALL: 757-1701 3, N Eating House A11 you can eat � Spaghetti & Meatsauce $1.99 l l I l l l l l l l I Marsh's Surf-NSea, Inc. Surfboards - Surfwear - Rentals - Repairs hobie catamarans AMF Sailboats & Windsurfer AW Parts & accessories i SAVE at Marsh's Surf-NSea � ayof 7 days a week SunWed 11 a.m11 p.m. ThursSat. 11 a.m2 a.m. 507 E. 14th Street fat I I I I I I Hooded Sweat Jackets OP Winter Coats 20 $Q00 w Reg. $24.00 Now Only Short Sleeve Surf Shirts Reg. 59.00 Now $00 Student Union E.C.U. Major Attractions presents Sunday, Oct. 24 with special Guests Spys featuring 2 former members of Foreigner ! SPECIAL Minges Coliseum Tickets now on sale � $7.00 advance to ECU Students $9.00 � General Public at Mendenhall Central Ticket office KATZ proudly presents THURSDAY NIGHT BAND of OZ One of the best bands to come to the Green ville A rea. Greenville Record Bars & Apple Records For members & Their Guests Only . i m ii. ���� 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 12, 1982 Sweeting Paces Golf Team classifieds By Jerryl Sears Stall Wriiet The ECU Pirates travelled to Dunlop, Pirates. The Furman golf team won the tourna- ment by seven shots over the University of S.C. this past weekend South Carolina with a to compete in the team total of 569. The finished in second place with a two-day total of 139. Third place went to Dillard Pruitt of Clemson University with a tournament total of 142. Dunlop Invitational Golf Tournament and finished 13th out of the 24 teams participating. The Pirates, who had a combined team score of 622 strokes, were led by Don Sweeting who had rounds of 73 and 81 for a two-day total of 154. Following closely behind Sweeting was teammate David Woodard, who shot rounds of 77 and 78. Kelly Stimart and Chris Czaja had tournament totals of 156 and 157, respectively, for the Gamecocks were se- cond and Clemson finished in third place. ECU golf coach Jerry Lee wasn't pleas- ed with his team's per- formance. "I'm unhap- py with the way we played said Lee. "1 really felt like we should have played bet- ter Brad Faxon of Fur- man won the individual title after shooting rounds of 67 and 69 for a 136 total. Joey Sadowski of East Ten- nessee State University Next up for the Pirate golf team is the Iron Duke Golf Tour- nament scheduled Oct. 14-16 in Durham. Lee is optimistic about the Pirate's chances in the tournament. "We usually play pretty good in Durham, but the level of competition will be much stronger in this upcoming tour- nament than it was at the Dunlop Tourna- ment said Lee. ROOMMATE WANTED TWO ROOMMATES needed 4 bedroom house, J Wochs tram campus W5 per month Call Sun Chadwicfc. 7S�-4H1- 3Wf lit St. NEEDED: ROOMMATE NEED- ED for 4 Bedroom house on Biltmore S�. Hall Mock �rom cam pus M3.7S plus utilities. Call or come by 405 Biltmore St. 7M-7W4. FEMALE ROOMMATE To share 7-bedroom apartment. Furnished. ' r"t- cherV' lnVi FOR SALE HAND CRAFTED, rustic fur niture at affordable student prices. For more information, call Kim at 7S2-J717. FOR SALE: 71 Gremlin Ph 75 513$. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Typist wants to type at home. Reasonable rates. 7M-M4 PROFESSIONAL Typing seryice experience, quality work. IBM typewriter Call Lame Shiwe 7St S301 or Gail Joiner 754 1043 TYPING TERM papers, resumes thesis, etc Call 7577J3 TYPING SERVICES Resumes, theses, research papers, etc NEW IBM type Judith Wilson Phone 7S4-74SJ - 10 YRS typin � reasonable rates spelling, punctuation and gram mar corrections. Proofreading Cindy ta.m pm 355 2444 PROFESSIONAL TYPING Rush iotas done. Scientific notations bait element available Good rates Call 7S� 417 LEARN TO FLY For protes sional flight instruction for your private or commercial license or tor sight-seeing tours lor you and your date or your friends, call Joe 75443 LOSE WEIGHT HONEST 75530 WANTED BASS PLAYER wanted, tor Part time contemporary Country Rock Band Band has numerous book � ngs and has 2 45's getting a lot of air play Serious, competent must cians only Call 7SH773 after 5 p m PHYSICS I3S0 tutor wanted will � ng to pay reasonable amount and tit time schedule around yours Contact Sandy 754147 USED LPs earn EXTRA CASH Quicksilver Records� Booh Em change to East Fifth St WE BUY PLAYBOY Rolling Stone Mag Quicksilver Record- Book E�change 10 East Fifth St WANTED USED LP s REWARD CASH OR TRADE Quicksilver Records 10 East Filth St ARE YOU INTO puppetry? I am looking tor someone to help me with a show Ask tor Dee 7S4 7JJ3 RIDES RIDE NEEDED to N J over tall break Can leave at 2 OB p m Thurs 14th 753 344 ATTN WILSON COMMUTERS Ride needed MWF to and trom Wilson to ECU Call immediately 33 30 PERSONAL TUTOR NEEDED to help struggi � ng student m computer science course C Sci 3400) with bas.c tortran programs Will pa moderate salary Call '52 435 Pirate golfer lines up for a putt. Photo By GARY PATTERSON TRIM YOUR FIGURE VOIRBFST LOOK, INC. 355 26 Lose '2 15 Pounds in 3 Weeks Programs tor Men & Women � Medical Weight Control � Nutritional Counseling SKIN CARE Individual Skin Analyse Deep Pore Cleansing Face & Body Wamnq Manicure and Pidicures Complimentary Consultation Check phone book tor discount coupon. NOW OPEN "The Fun H ay � I Uness" 417 Evans St. Mall � Downtown � SOON CO Athletic ?WxM Carolina East Mall we sew LEATHER COATS SAAD S SHOI�: REPAIR 113 Grande Ave. 7S8 1228 Not All Clinics Are the Same. ABORTION is a difficult decision that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to support and understand you. Com- fort, safety, privacy, and a friendly staff . . . that's what the Fleming Center is all about. CALL 781-5500 DAY OR NIGHT. rre� pregnancy testing Saturday appointment Very early pregnancy tests J ARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH VAN SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WORSHIP STOPS: 1) Mendenhall Student Center Parking Lot � 915a.m. 2) College Hill Dorms � 9:35a.m. 3) Fleming Hall (Front) � 9.25a.m. 4) Slay Hall �10:15a.m. (Van with lift for handicapped) J Insurance accepted All inclusive fees Lp to 18 weeks Do you get what you 're looking Jor? When you look behind you there are no open doors. What are you looking Jor? Do you care? 510 S. Washington St. Downtown Greenville ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13-U WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE (It).00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnan cy Counseling. For further inlor mation call �3? 053S (Toll Free Number �00-2?l-3Sa) between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Weekdays. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �7 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N. C. HAIR GALLERY tMM SOffORiTY 236 Greenville Blvd. (Behind Tipon Annex) 355-2076 Student Special Guys & Gals Haircuts $550 reg. $7.50 Stylist Expertly Trained in Caucasion & Black Hair Open MonSat Thurs. evening by app't. Bring This Ad & Student ID Good Thru Oct. 23, 1982 TuttOAV OCT. 12 ?;oo-Z:ooaw p grafts1 SFONSoeea &v CofOB .SVCRm0BSC-A�TOAMeK-V P.T.A �MAPPV 5TORB 'PWAeO -MR- flATTCS � SAMMV COCNTRV COOKfWG WARSM'S SJVF 4 �A -fiinWES COMf BV TUG GLfiO OR CAU, lS&-t3 FAMILY EYE CARE and CONTACT LENSES Adult and IVdiatric vision rare in a relaxed and personal setting. Full con- tact lens services Quick, accurate eyeglass service DR PETER W HOLL1S OHOMnWC CYC CAME OCMTCK O GWtNvmf c a TlPTONANNfx 278 GREENVILLE BLVO 756-9404 I Any Prescription Eyeglasses Or II Contact Lens Filting OFF Musi Be Presented At Time Ot Order Other Discounts Do Not Apply J. A. UNIFORMS SHOPS Bring this ad for 10 OFF on the purchase of one of our lab coats! All types of uniforms at reasonable prices. Lab coats, stethoscopes, shoes, and hose. Also � used ECU nurses uniforms. Trade-ins allowed. Located 1710 W. 6th St. off Memorial Drive. Near Hollowell's Drug and old hospital. Serving a variety of delicious sandwiches. A huge 31 item salad bar. Homemade Soup, and Delicious Chili Con Came. SPECIAL GOOD TUES WED & THURS. 1 Choice of All Beet Regulor S HOT DOG or Fresh ! GROUND HAMBURGER & 12 oz. DRAUGHT for only I I I I I 9?S How to make peace withlblstoy. '���Mt GeneraI Foods llNTERNATJONAl CoffEES -�����iMS��. SWISS STYLE INSTANT COFFE E BE c v �3r If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-tire. Take a break with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of five delieiously different flavors from General Foods International Coffees OkriMW S�saeM�� IE.117y,l Tr.Mt.Mmtl GENERAL FOODS' INTFJRNATONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR r - , n, � (jp ? v.
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