Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 21, 1982 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.224 57507 1812 19821021 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 21, 1982 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19821021 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57507 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�be Safit (Unniliuinn Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No J5 ja Thursday, October 21,1982 Greenville, N.C. 2 Sections 18 Pages Circulation 10,000 Blue Light Telephones Security System Operational By STEVE DEAR Miff Writer I ast week the ECU Department of Public Safety announced that the blue light security telephone system has become fully operational. Each telephone is encased in a weatherproof box that is attached to a pole with a blue light on top. "The purpose of the system is to trv to give the student body a quicker response in cases when they need help said Joseph Calder, director of public safety. The system is also designed to deter criminals from the areas in which the blue lights are located. The telephone system is to be used by anyone who needs the assistance of a public safety officer or anyone who witnesses a crime. If a person needs assistance, he or she should locate a phone (look for a blue light), open the box encasing the phone and lift up the receiver. The instant after a receiver has been lifted a public safety officer will dispatch an officer to the location of the phone. Then, the officer will speak to the person in need of assistance. Calder stated that misuse of the telephone system can and will lead to prosecution, similar to prosecu- tion for misuse of the fire alarm system. According to Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, the system was approved in the spring of 1980, after he suggested the idea in 1979. Construction started in 1981 but was delayed because the Carolina Telephone Company had complications in installing the phone lines. The switchboard in Howard House, the location of the Department of Public Safety, also had to be rebuilt. The system is currently in opera- tion in many other universities such as N.C. State, Cornell, and the University of Wisconsin � Milwaukee. If the system proves to be a suc- cess the university may add several more telephones in other locations on campus. The locations for the telephones were determined in part by easy ac- cessibility, well-known locations, volume of pedestrian traffic, and areas of isolation on the campus. They are as follows: � In the large paved parking lot south of Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center in the north center area of the lot. � At the corner of Seventh and James Streets on the east side of James Street. See SECURITY, page 8 (AST CRfiOUnfl umVERSITy Dots indicate position of securit phones on campus. Governor Hunt Supports Extended Benefits For Unemployed RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Wednesday he is concerned over the loss of extended unemployment benefits for 15,000 jobless North Carolinians and he hopes it will become a campaign issue in the No. 2 congressional races. "This is no time to be penalizing people who through no fault of their own, are out of work, trying to find a job and who are struggling to pro- ide for themselves and their tamities the governor said at his weekly news conference. All workers who are laid off because of plant shutdowns are now eligible for 26 weeks of unemploy- ment benefits. Those who have not found new jobs have been eligible for an additional 13 weeks of benefits under the supplemental program, but about 15,000 jobless North Carolinians and workers in eight other states will lose those benefits Saturday. Some of them will be eligible for an additional six to 10 weeks of sup- plemental benefits under another program expiring in March. Hunt said the cutoff was caused by changes in the complex formula for supplemental benefits. The change was pushed by the Reagan administration and enacted by Con- gress last year, amid projections unemployment would be about 7 percent nationally. But the national jobless rate is now 10.1 percent, he said, and "this is the kind of time you need those additional weeks. "We're at a time right now when we've got a lot of people hurting he said. Hunt said he was raising the issue because he is concerned about vorkers and he wants Congress to restore the benefits when it returns after the elections. "I don't think there's any ques- tion there are political implications to this he said, and he hopes can- didates will make it an issue in the two weeks before the elections. The governor said it is unfair because South Carolina workers will remain eligible for supplemental benefits while North Carolina workers will lose them. It would be difficult for the Legislature to find money to continue the program on a state level, he said. In other topics, Hunt downplayed the significance of a planned visit by President Reagan to Raleigh next week, saying the trip would motivate GOP workers but could also inspire Democrats to work harder for candidates they support. He said he felt there would be no substantial change in the current lineup of seven Democrats and four Republicans in Congress, but repeated earlier warnings the GOP will out-end the Democratic Party by a large margin. While Reagan remains personally popular, Hunt said the president's policies have slipped in popularity. Democrats must counter Republican campaign distortions by stressing the economic issues and the recession, Hunt said. The governor also sidestepped comment on a recent poll showing him ahead of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, if the 1984 Senate race were held now. The poll, by the Universi- ty of North Carolina journalism school, showed Hunt held a 51-35 lead over Helms, but Helms has not lost any popularity in the state despite losing Senate battles over prayer in schools and abortions. "Polls of that kind don't make any particular impression on me said Hunt, but he admitted, "I sometimes look with interest at what people do There has been widespread speculation Hunt will challenge Helms in two years, but the gover- nor said he has made no plans for a race. Local Company To Lay Off Employees ECU Selected To See Sneak Preview Concert By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer One of Greenville's largest employers, the Proctor and Gamble Company, has announced that they are laying off 10 percent of their workforce effective Dec. 3. The statement from Proctor and Gamble comes less than a week after it was announced that the national unemployment rate had reached 10.1 percent. This is the first time that the U.S. unemployment rate has hit double digit figures since the 1940s. Gene Parker, a spokesperson for the Proctor and Gamble plant, said that it was hard to say if the layoff at the Greenville facility could be at- tributed to the present economic situation. Parker noted that the layoff in- volved 50 technicians who have been with the plant for less than three years. He said that the layoffs were necessary because of the curtailment of the plants Pampers business. "We have more-capacity than We need right now he said. "The plant primarily ships to interna- tional markets Parker mentioned that much of Proctor and Gamble's international shipping was no longer necessary because their foreign affiliates have now developed their own produc- tion facilities. Much of the expor- ting of Pampers disposable diapers, which was coming from N.C. ports, are now being done via their West German plants, said Parker. "We're very upset about the whole thing Parker continued. He noted that this was the first time that any layoffs had to be made at the Greenville facility in its seven years of operation in Greenville. Laid-off employees will be eligi- ble for "recall rights" for one year, but there was no way to predict if any of them would be rehired. Parker said. He added that no addi- tional layoffs were anticipated at this time. Greenville Mayor Percy Cox when reached for comment noted that the layoffs were unfortunate. He said that he had no further com- ment at this time. B GREG HIDEOUT ECU is one of 15 schools throughout the country selected by Campus Entertainment Network to view a sneak preview of their new atelllte network. On Saturday, Oct. 30, at 10 p.m. CEN will beam live- via-satellite the music of Devo and Wall of Vodoo to a 40-feet high screen in Wright Auditorium. "It's what major entertainment is coming down to said Ken Ham- mond, assistant programing direc- tor at Mendenhall Student Center. "All because of cost ECU was picked to be part of the network, according to Hammond, because of the size of its facilities, campus population and proximity to a major market. He explained that a marketing firm was hired by CEN to find schools to meet this criteria. The venture will not cost ECU any money. Hammond says CEN will fit Wright Auditorium with the necessary equipment to make it acoustically perfect. They will also install a receiver disk for the satellite transmission. "We will be responsi- ble for promotion and assisting with on-site production he said. Hammond said the next show will be Duke Ellington's "Sophisticated Ladies" live from Broadway on Nov. 5. The official launching of CEN is in December with a concert featuring The Who. Hammond says the network plans to broadcast lectures and sporting events as well as concerts and plays. The agreement with CEN is for See LIVE, page 5 New Marketing Chairman Selected Departments Split In Business School By DARRYL BROWN Aafctaat Nm Editor The ECU School of Business this semester has divided its Department of Marketing and Management into two seperate divisions, completing the last of the adminstrative modifications planned for the school. Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, for- mally chairman of the marketing department at Univerity of Miami, has joined the ECU faculty this semester to head the new marketing department. Dr.Carl W. Gooding, formally chairman of marketing and management, will head the new management division. The departments now have separate facilities, with most of the classrooms adjacent to faculty of- fices, to promote student-teacher communication. The management department, according to Gooding, will offer two areas of concentra- tion: human resource management and production management. The new marketing department is growing in size and course offer- ings, says Wheatley. They are ac- tively recruiting two new faculty members at the national level to begin teaching in the fall semester of 1983. The department currently has nine full-time professors and five adjunct professors who are active, prominant businesspersons in the professional marketing field. The department is planning to of- fer several new courses in their cur- riculum. Possible courses include service marketing, public relations and music merchandising. The department is hoping to offer courses of value to music majors and arts and sciences students. Wheatley is meeting with the music department next week to discuss the possibility of an option for music students with a business emphasis. He also hopes some new marketing courses will be valuable and of interest to pre-law, health care and medical students. "I'm very much in favor of the idea of having qualified students take double majors or free electives in business Wheatley said. "I'm enthusiastic about the possibility of having arts and sciences students in our marketing courses The marketing department is planning several seminars in the new Branch Banking and Trust Manage- ment Development Centerand is preparing a brochure, to be available by spring semester, that discusses the field of marketing, course options and career oppor- tunities for students. Class Officers Denied Vote Enjoying Her Fall Break This ECU faculty member spent her fall break in the mountains of western N.C. MM By STAWLCY LCA Y By BUDDY CONNER Staff Writer A ruling by the SGA attorney general, Mike Swaim, has put the status of the recently elected SGA legislature speaker in doubt. Swain, at the request of SGA President Eric Henderson, ruled that under his interpretation of the SGA constitution class officers do not have a vote in the legislature. This ruling also means that Gary Williams, graduate class president, can not serve as speaker, a job which the legislature by aclaimation elected him for at their last meeting. Williams said the decision ap- pears to have been politically motivated since the request for the ruling was' made by Henderson prior to Williams being elected to the position of speaker. He also ex- plained that Henderson, as junior class president last year, had been a voting member of the legislature. Williams is appealing the attorney general's ruling to the Review Board and according to Swaim, no date has been set for the board to meet to consider the appeal. This, Swaim explained, is to ensure fairness for Williams. "The new Review Board has not been selected yet and the old one has worked with me in the past and may be partial to me he ex- plained. Swaim's ruling is controversial because there are conflicting sec- tions in the constitution. Article III, Section 2 states that "No person ex- cept a full-time student at East Carolina University shall be eligible for a legislative office; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who is serving on the Executive Council of a judiciary body Class officers serve on the Executive Council. Article IV, Section 5(B) states that "The president of the several classes shall enjoy the following powers and duties: (1) To be a member of the Executive Council. (2) To be an ex-officio member of the Legislature. (3) To perform all duties as delegated by the Legislature Ex-officio members have, accor- ding to Robert's Rules of Order and SGA tradition, always had the right to vote. Also, Williams was delegated by the legislature to serve as speaker. This gives Williams his ground See ATTORNEY, page 1 J tt WM - " � W ' Mttq s Ml I -��" itoCB A A r THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS it you or your organization would like to nave an item printed in the announcement column, please type it on an announcement form and send it to Tne East Carolinian m care of tne produc tion manager Announcement forms are available at tne East Carolinian office m tne Publications Building. Flyers and handwritten copy on odd sued paper cannot be ac cepted There is no cnarge tor an nouncements but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column for 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 menfs COMMUNITY THEATRE The first meeting of the Com munity Theatre Group will take piace on Tuesday, Oc'ooer 26 at 7 PM in Rawl 232 Actors, singers, oancers and technicians welcome Experience is nice, but not necessary A full length musical is be'ng planned tor Spring For more information, call Al Agate at 758 9474 BIBLE ISTRUTH The B'ble is truth it is NOT iust another good book because it was written by Men of God who were inspired by God (II Tim 3 16, II Peter 1 21) H is not a book of nega'ive laws but the heart of God giving us attitudes and pr.n oples to iive by so we can prosper, enioy life, aa really "eip others (II Tim 3 16. John 10 10. I Tim 6 17! Ccme learn more of tne truth ot God s word so you can change your life for the better (Romans 12 2) Monday, October 18th at Wndenhaii Studen' Center, in Rm 242 at 7 30 COOP T he co op office has available an -pportunify witht he Federal Law E ntorcement Training Center in its Criminal Justice intern Pro gram The internship runs from January 3 through March 11 and is located n Glynco, Georgia tor rore information contact Nancy Fiilnow in the Co op office, ext 6979 BACKGAMMON The Department of University Unions is sponsoring an All Campus Backgammon Tourna ment on Monday. October 25. 1982 a" 6 00 PM m "he MSC Multi Pur pose Room All ECU full time students with a 2 0 GPA are eligi cie to enter Register at tne B ihards Center by Friday. Oc 'coer 22 Trophies will be awarded to first, second, and third place t.n,shers It sufficient participa fton permits, 2 winners will repre sent ECU at the Association of Col lege Unions international Regional Tournament in Knox vule. Tennessee CO�OP JOB Burroughs Wellcome in Green ville has an alternating Co op posi tion open in its Validation Depart- ment. The job win be for two terms beginning in January. 1983 INDT students with some background in math, physics, computers, electricity, and chemistry and who hav good writing skills should contact Nan cy Fiilnow in the Co op office, ext. 6979 CHEMISTRY MAJORS Burroughs Wellcome in Research Triangle Park has an alternating co op position open tor a chemistry major The job will in volve working with chemistry researchers and begins in January 1983 running for about six months. All interested chemistry majors with at least two semesters of organic chemistry should contact Nancy Fiilnow in the Co op office, ext 6979 SING BEETHOVEN The Beethoven Ninth Sym phony, for orchestra and chorus, will be performed by the ECU Symphony with chorus on Sun Nov 14. at 315 pm in Wright Auditorium The chorus will in dude an School of Music choruses and the Greenville Community Chorus ECU students, faculty, and staff with some choral experience are invited to participate in the chorus Rehearsals will be con ducted by Or Brett Watson of the music faculty each Tuesday (except Oct 19) beginning Oct 12, from 3 4.00 p m in Rm 105 of the Fletcher Music Center Final, rehearsals will be Fri , Nov 12, at 7 30pm and Sat , Nov 13, at 200 pm (Interested persons may begin rehearasais Oct 12 or Oct 26.) Singers should bring their own choral scores, available from the ECU Student Supply Store. CO-OP The Co op office has a job open ing tor an accounting position avaibie with a local manutactur 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 PRC MAJORS Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goidsboro. NC has an alternating Co op position available for Spring semester in the r recreation department The position reequires a 2 0 GPA and you must be willing to work for two terms It is an excellent opor tuhity for anyone interested in gaming valuable work experience m the area of recreation Salary: approximately $1,000 per month gross Contact Nancy Fiilnow in the Coop office. 313 Rawl, 757 6979, if you would like to apply or want more information. TUTOR Phi Sigma Pi, the National Honor Fraternity is offering tutors tor a variety of General College subjects at competitive rates. If you are hi need of a tutor call 752 3072 for more information. 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 in immediately and the salary is negotiable. Contact Nan cy Fiilnow in the Co op office, ext. 6979, for more information. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES Personal Development Courses begin Oct 21 Real Estate Finance, Commodity Hedging Oct. 26 - AerobicExercise Nov. 17 Real Estate Appraisal. For information call 757 6143. CO-OP Part-time coop training posi tions are available with Buehler Mfg. Co. in Kinston. These train ing positions could lead to full time opportunities in Production Supervision. Production Control or Purchasing in the new Buehler plant in Raleigh beginning June, 1983. All interested INDT majors contact Nancy Fiilnow in the Co- op office, ext 6979 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 (Beik) building Ab solutely no previous experience is required CAR BASHZ Today and tomorrow Oct 21 and 22 on the Mall, the Geology Club has organized a tundraising Car Bash Come start the Homecom ing weekend off with a smash. NUTRITION The Nutrition and Community Health class in the Department of Food. Nutrition, and Institution Management will present a pro gram on Nutritious Snacks for children The program, which centers around a Halloween theme, will be presented to the students of Falkland Elementary School on Monday October 25. WANTED A Graduate student or faculty member to become an advisor for the ECU Lacrosse club Please call for more information after 6:00 O'clock 758 6914 Ask for Nick Pell or Bill Jenkins, it no answer call 758 1418 after 6 o'clock and ask for Brad Brown �erf ifjf x� k I �?' FAMILY EYE CARE and CONTACT LENSES Adult and Pediatric vision care in a relaxed and personal setting. Full eon- tad lens services Quiek. aecurale eyeglass service. DR PETER W HOLLIS � CAM CENTO Of GAtCiVHiC r� TiPTON ANNEX ??8 GREtNVILlE BLVD 756-9404 OFF Any Prescription Eyeglasses Or Contact Lens Fitting Must Be Presented At Time Of Order Other Discounts Do Not Apply PSICHI Psi Chi initiation win be held at Mendenhall Multipurpose Room on October 26 followed by a Wine and Cheese Social from 7 30 to 9 00 pm tor members. new intiates and their dates. Reservations must be ,nade by October 22 and Psi Chi Library or calling 7 56 8495 This is your chance to meet all the members and take an active part in supporting Psi Chi. SCHOLARSHIPS The School of Art is offering ten scholarships for undergraduate art students of the junior and senior rank. Eight scholarships are in the amount of $250 each Two scholarships, established by Don and Jack Edwards of the University Book Exchange, are in the amount of S500 each To quality, a student must have a GPA of 3 5 m art, and an overall of 3.0. Slides of five works (name, ti tie, media, and size) must accom pany the scholarship application form Application forms may be obtained from the School of Art Of fice The deadline for all com pleted application material is November 30 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 75� per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Kfiurn to MEDIA BOARD office (Ml EAST CAROLINIAN (fieri � 2 p.m. Monday befonr Tundat paper and Vtedaetday before Tb�rsa publication I Name. Address. CityState. Mi?-lines � -Zip. Phone. at 75c per line $. , No insertions. .enclosed frn��J��z�1 n -� � V� �i r�1- t�1 ti L�m SKI FLASH HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Any organization wishing to enter me Float of HouseDorm Decorating competition for homecoming should submit an ap plication to Jon Curtis Room 203 Mendenhall by October 8 Snowski regisrtafion for Christmas Break Trip will be Nov 9 at 4 00 PM in Memorial Gym 108 A 15 deposit will be accepted to reserve your space Call Jo Saunders at 757 6000 if you need more information FRISBEE Learn new disc skills, play ultimate, or just come to the bot torn of College Hill Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 00 to throw tnsbee and enioy these remaining beautiful, warm autumn days Club meetings are Mondays at 8 00 in MSC. room 248 1982 Natural Light Flying Disc Classic Video will be shown at the Attic on Wed Nov 10. ECU LAW The ECU Law Society will meet Thursday evening, October 21 in room 241 of MSC Guest Lecturer will be Ms Betsy Warren, At torney representing Wake Forest Law School. GAMMA BETA PHI Our next group meeting will be nejd on Oct 21 m MendenhaH's room 221 at 7 00 PM Plan to at tend STUDIES GOT YOU DOWN? A two part mini series offered at NO cost by t he University Counsel mg Center from 3 4pm 305 Wright Annex On Monday, October 25, How to Succeed m College and Still Have Fun and on Tuesday, October 26, How to Avoid Test Anxiety" No advance registration is necessary LEARING A program for increasing Lear ning Efficiency will be offered by the Counseling Center this fall. Dr. George Weigand will teach the class on Monday and Wednesday at 100 PM begimng October 25 and Or Wilbert R Ball will teach the class on Tuesday and Thurs day at 1 00 pm begming Oct. 26. Both groups will meet in 305 Wright Annex The Classes are available to all students Atten dance is voluntary no fromal registration is required. PHI KAPPA PHI "Toward the New Millennium: Challenges and Dreams will be the theme of the eighth annual ECU Phi Kappa Phi symposium to be held on campus in early February, of 83 A call for both faculty and student papers suppor tmg this theme, which deals with the future, has tieen issued In an ticipation of the new millennium, papers are invited to deal with a wide range of topics ranging from discussions of the near future will or may hold Faculty are invited, at this time, to submit abstracts of approximately one page with a deadline for submission of November 15 Papers selected will be announced by November 24. Student papers directed toward the same theme are invited, two of which will be selected for a award of JIO0 each The best student paper submitted will be included m the symposium program Both faculty and student papers are to be submitted to Dr j W. Byrd, Department of Physics BAPTIST STUDENT UNION HEY! Do you enjoy friendly fellowship, good friends and food, and a chance to be yourself n this "rat race" environment at ECU? Then come iom us at tne 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 enjoy others Call 752 4646 if you have any questions Bob Clyde campus minister CO-OP Duke Power has available a variety of co-op positions. All work experiences are tor alternating semesters beginning in January or May '983 and are located in Charlotte Any interested students with a minimum GPA of 2 0 and majoring in Computer Science, Math, Business Education, Office Administration, industrial Educa- tion, industrial Technology, Chemistry or Environmental Health should contact tne Co op of fice, ext 6979 SLAPBAKESALE If you're hungry for Mom's home cooking, we have the next best thing. Come on out Sat Oct 23 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon to the SLAP bakesale in the tresnman parking lot across from Beef'n Shakes Help make this fundraiser a success! CO�OP There win be an organizational meeting tor the Co-op club on Thursday. October 21, at 4:00 p.m. in 306 Rawl The club is for an returning Co op students and those interested In the Cooperative Education program at ECU. Call 757 6979 for more information BRODY BUILDING DEDICATION ECU faculty, staff and students are invited to a special open house at the School of Medicine's Brody Medical Sciences Building Man day. Oct 25 from 3:00 6:00 pm The tour is one of several special events to be htid to highlight the dedication of the school's new S26 million facility ECU guests will be able to tour teaching areas and research laboratories and see many of the building's special features, in eluding a biohazards contamnc- facility Refreshments will be served Gov James B Hunt Jr will be the keynote speaker at the formal dedication and ribbon cutting on Oct. 29 at 4 00 pm The ECU Wind Ensemble under the direction of Prof Herbert L Carter will per form Also scheduled during dedica tion week are an open house for Pitt County Memorial Hospital employees on Oct 26 and special continuing medical education pro- gram on calicum antagonists on Oct 27 Rock � roll with a Mil The Record Bar goes undercover to bring you two albums of perilous rock at a very safe price. 38 Special "Special Forces" Spy "Spys" on sale through October 27 $6.49 LP$6.99 Tape Record Bar RECORDS. TAPES � A LITTLE BIT MORE Pitt PlazaCarottrta East Matt ZETABETATAU There wil be � meeting at 6:00 at New Deli on Thursday October 21. Ail of the officers must be present at 5:30. If there are any questions call 758 790 or 753 7290. Anyone in- terested is welcomed to attend, if is not too late to be a charter member PHYE MAJORS All students who plan to declare physical education as a major dur ing change of major week for the Fall Semester, should report to Minges COMseum from 12:00-2:00 p.m. on Thursday. December 9, 1982 (reading day) for � motor physical fitness test. Satisfactory performance on this test Is re- quired as a pre requisite to' of ficial admittance to the physical education major program. More detailed information concerning the test is available by calling 757 6497 Any student with a medical con- dition that would contrainaicafe participation in the testing pro gram should contact Dr. Israel at 757 6497 Examples would include heart murmurs, congenital heart disease or significant muscuioskeietai problems if you have nay significant medical con ditions please notify Dr Israel even if you plan to be tested. CADP Tne Campus Alcohol and Drug Program will hold a meeting on October 26 at 5 00 pm m the second floor conference room of Erwin Hall. Any student intersted in fur thering responsible attitudes toward tne use of chemical substances is encouraged to at- tend For more information call 757 6793 or 757 6649 CO-OP Black and Decker in Tarboro has an opening tor a part time ac counting clerk. Tne person must be able to perform miscellaneous accounting duties such as paying invoices and general bookkeep- ing Preferred s someone who can operate a 10-key adding machine. Employment would start as soon as possible For more info, can the Co-op office, ext. ef79 SIGMA TAU DELTA We're having a Halloween Costume Party nexi Thursday nignt, October 2tth. ah party goers who wish to participate a our costume contest must dress up as a literary character The BEST costume wins S25. English Depart ment faculty as wen as members are cordially invited. Time and place win be posted later Stay tuned! FRISBEE Weather permitting, we will be at the bottom of college hill today. ana every Tues and Thurs. at 4.00. Look for the frisbee dub in the Homecoming parade. 19�2 Natural Light Flying Disc Class c video win be snown at the Attic Wed Nov 10 Club meetings are Monday nights-l 00 in Mendenhall Room 24t. anyone interested n frisbee is urged to attend 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 crazy in public, please con tact John Curtis MS Center and leave your name and pnone number Thanks! CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER The Catholic Newman Center would like to invite everyone to join in with us for celebrating Mass every Sunday n the Biology Lecture Han starting at 12 30 and every Wednesday at 5 00 at the Catholic Newman Center located down at the bottom of College Hill The Catholic Newman Center is having a Burger and Beer Bash 111 and you are invited it will be held Sunoay October 24 at 2:30 till whenever, it win be held at tne Newman Center, 953 E 10th Street, located at the bottom of trie Hill we will supply tne oeer burgers, notoogs and soda Please bring a salad or dessert, and a Si donation Hope to see you there. PROSE CONTEST The REBEL sconouct.ngapro se contest, open to an current ECU students First prize is S�25. se cond prile M S100. and third prie is S7S. Pnre money is provided by the Attic and Budweise' Submit typed entries to tne REBEL or Media offices located n the publications building The deadline is November I so ge' busy The winners win be pub. 6 eo m REBEL 83 ana af ante's will be convoked A copy of the rules is pos'ed outside the REBEi- office if you "ave any questions POETRY CONTEST Need some extra money Er-er the REBEL poe'ry ccres" ao you could win the S90 Nrtl pr it $70 second pr.xe or 'he Sac Haird prize Prize money s prav vec o� the Attic ano Budweise' Tne cor test If open to an current ECU students, and aH entries snou'C be submitted to tne REBEL Dr Mec a Board offices in tne putucaons building py November t nciyoe a cover sheet with your aa-ie ad dress and telephone number yym ners win be pubisMeo Hi tne REBEL and an o'hers �fN be cor sidered S.R.A. Stuoen' Residence Association now has an office loca'ed l� Gree" Hall Anyone interested H con tnbufing 'deas offering assistance or asking questions having to do with tne Stude Residence Association tee' tree �c come by Office Hours are from 2 X pm to 4 00 pm Monday through Friday COMMERCIAL ART Fasnionmooei announcement dates have been changec to November 3 and 4. 7 00 to 10 0C 4 HCLUB The ECu Conegiate 4H Cant will meet October 25 n room 248 of MSC at 5 15 Everyone welcome For questions can 7S� 8887 Carolina east mall Sgreenville If s Gant Week! FREE Mug! FREE Giveaway! Register now for a week's worth (7) of drMi shirts to be given away October aOthl No purchase is necessary to register. Also, a Gant mug will be givan away with the purchase of a Gant shirt or slacks at regular price. Our Gant salesman, Joe Overfett will be here Saturday, October 23rd to help you. Make Gant your best wardrobe investment for long comfort! Polyestercotton, 100 2x2 ply cotton oxford shirts, plaids. Sizes 14 to 17, 32 to 36. Mi to tM Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2366) year round Amendments On State Ballot THF EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21.1982 RALEIGH (UP1) � North Carolinians will decide the fate of con- stitutional amendments affecting the start of legislative terms and finances for urban renewal projects when they vote Nov. 2. Unlike the furor last spring over proposed tour-year terms for General Assembly members, this fall's suggested changes have generated hardly any debate. Both are likely to pass. The first amendment would push back the start of a legislator's term from election day to Jan. 1, mostly to ac- commodate local of- ficials who are headed to the General Assembly. The Constitution forbids an official from holding two public jobs at the same time. This meant, for example, that a mayor elected to the House would have to resign from City Hall immediately after winning the legislative seat, even though he wouldn't be going to Raleigh for several more months. Senior Deputy At- torney General James F. Bullock said he favors the change because it eliminates confusion over what a local official can do. But Rep. JP. Huskins, D-lredell, believes it will only cause confu- sion. "If something hap- pened and the governor had to call a special ses- sion you'd have a School Budgets Cut EAST LANSING. MI (CPS) � Budget cuts have gone so deep that Michigan State University dorm residents now must pay extra for a sound night's sleep. The university has stopped supplying dorm residents with feather pillows this fall as part of an effort to save money, explains Donald Schmidt, assis- tant dorm manager. Students now have to bring their own pillows to school. MSU and all Michigan state schools already have had to cope with four budget cuts this year as the state tries to make up for revenue shortfalls in the depressed region. Losing pillows isn't the first indignity MSU students have suffered. In July, the school an- nounced it would replace its traditional "leatherette" diploma covers with 35-cent cardboard covers. But MSU students aren't the only ones ex- periencing such hard- ships. Colleges in more than 20 states are being forced to cut budgets � and in some cases student services � in mid-fiscal year. Kansas State, for ex- ample, now delivers grades to students by hand instead of by mail, thus saving some $4000 a term in postage costs. At American Univer- sity in Washington, D.C dorms have removed paper towels from lounges, laid off security guards, and shut down air condi- tioning during the day. Northern Illinois students recently camped outside to pro- test the shutting down of their dorm air condi- tioning. Maryland recently became the largest school to drop free telephones from the list of dorm amenities. The most serious ef- fects of the state cut- backs have been on academic jobs and pro- grams. During the sum- mer. Temple Univesity fired 50 tenured pro- fessors, while Sonoma State fired 29. The State University of New York at RCADF N XRIKM Miller $2.39 Gl Cainoutiagtd Fatiguii and T Shirts Sleeping Baqs HacKp�c� Camping Equip merit Steel Toed Shoes Dishf s and Over 700 OiMerent New. and Used Items Cowboy Boots 13� 95 ARMY-NAVY SYORE fUr" Brockport laid off 52 teachers, eliminated its geography, German and Music majors, and cut a number of course offerings. The University of Idaho similarly reduced the number of classes it offers, ended its museum studies pro- gram and stopped its tutoring service to students. Over the last two weeks, Alabama, Georgia and Colorado colleges learned they would have to slash their budgets for the year. The problems arise when local economies sour, people make less money, and thus pay the states less in taxes than the states had planned to spend. Even though a majority of state legislatures actual- ly budgeted more for higher education than they did last year, a ma- jority of those have since had to renege on their promises of more money. When that hap- pens, all state-funded institutions � in- cluding colleges � typically have to 1m- ARCADE ARIETY ;i�t S ii a titbit '� i� All 2 Liters 99C pose emergency cut- backs. It took two years of such cuts to affect stu- dent service at Michigan State. Now "we annually go through all the ser- vices we offer to students to see which are most utilized and cost-effective Schmidt says. "Pillows have been a high- replacement item for us MSU spent $22,000 last year to repair or replace warm feather pillows, Schmidt says. Some 4000 pillows � out of a total of 16,000 � are typically replac- ed because of wear and destruction during pillow tights. Schmidt says of- ficials have been ex- perimenting with ways of solving the pillow problem, including us- ing throw-away pillows. "But the throw-aways didn't even make it through a year's use Students apparently are bringing their own without much fuss, however. bunch of lame ducks in Raleigh passing on whatever happens to be called he said. The other amend- ment would let a city issue "tax increment" bonds for specific parts of their communities without seeking voter approval. The bonds would raise money for public works in a particular area, such as a civic center or parking deck. Those bonds funding those projects then would be paid back by the growth in property taxes � the tax incre- ment � assessed private businesses in the area. "It's such a nice new financing device said Ernest Ball, legal coun- ABORTIONS 1 -i4 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 cheapest gomes in town You won't find a better deal on games anywhere in Greenville. �5 Tokens tor $1.00 �Longest plays in town �2 tree tokens witn each food order � Great sandwiches � Supervised Game Room � Take-out Service sandwich game 756-9219 264 Bypass Behind Ramada Inn South Park Shopping CenterGreenville Watch for our ad in the East Carolinian on Tues Oct. 26, about our annual Halloween Sidewalk Sale for Oct. 27. Bargains and fun for all. STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Wright Building Owned and operated by hast Carolina University cil for the North Carolina League of Municipalities. "It would make it much easier to provide public facilities in conjunction with private develop- ment in downtown areas without putting a charge against the public Huskins said he liked the idea in general but opposed issuing bonds without a public vote. Ball argued, however, that many bonds are charged only against certain groups, such as for water projects. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles also en- dorsed the amendment, calling it an innovative idea for North Carolina that has proved itself in nearly 40 other states. "JS jegf 752-0476 COUKTRV C0OKIM6 Daily Special $t99 plus tea and tax 1 meat, 2 veggies, 1 bread Open after the game until. "Tailgate with Barbeque Ribs & Chicken" Come see us after the game and try our new beef tips. We deliver if S plates or more. SHOE ROOM J t � i i �- innm9' i 4V� Clothing x Warehouse Jeam 752-1268 402 S. Evans Street On the Downtown Mall Ladies' & Men's Shoes including: Topsiders BASS Leather Men's & Ladies' Boots and all other name brands BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE � GET 2nd PAIR AT PRICE 12 Also in the back section: ladies' & Children's Shoes or Clogs 3 pair for $15 or $7 for 1 pair Men's Shoes $8.00 Hours: 10:00-5.30 Mon. Sat. MasterCharge Visa Layaway Plan Available It oo t f We Are Going for � Volume With Permanently Reduced Prices Reg. Our Brond price Price Jordache42- 27" Calvin Klein42" 24" Chic34- 20" LeeJr.&Ms29- 18" Gloria Vanderbilt46" 27" Men's Lee Rider25" 16" Boys' Lee Rider19" 12" Dee Cee 14 ox. Denim15" 9" For Men & Women UMany Others Black Denim Gloria Vanderbilt 9Q99 Reg $42 00 OUR PRICE X7 OVER 3,000 pairs in stock Next to McDonald's On 264 By Pass, Greenville, N. C. 31 Several Sty In Overalls 3 Reg. $24 00 OUR PRICE 15 99 Phone 756-0857 MB i A 3tt?e laot (Earoltafan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, a- Ma�atrr Mike Hughes. ManaitlnKtd,�r Waverly Merritt. mm oj Cindy Pleasants. - mm, Robert Rucks. �� m Greg Rideout. ,� �, AU AFRASHTEH. � M- STEVE BACHNER. -�- WOm Stephanie Croon, c � Juliana Fahrbach. ���� Joni Guthrie. r�- w� M,KE DAV,S- Produc"onManag" October 14. 1982 Opinion Page 4 U.S. Politics Can We Trust Our Leaders? IN RESPONSE TO THE PRESIDEN1SSPEECH, WE DEMOCRATS ASK. ArHWrMLYBETTER OFFNWTH YOU WERE A YEAR MO BESIDES YOU MRS. REAGAN Although cases of impropriety among elected officials are by no means unique to this time period, the recent rash of crimes committed by several of this country's � and especially this state's � politicians definitely merits comment. Only a few weeks ago, amid a wave of controversy, Rep. Ike An- drews from North Carolina pleaded guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol on his way home from Washington, D.C. A common of- fense, admittedly, but nonetheless, a direct violation of the law. But even that event seems trivial by comparison to what has since evolved. This week's news has been virtually overflowing with other reports of similar cases. Unfor- tunately, it seems a trend is upon us. In Wednesday's newspapers alone, three separate stories herald- ed case after case of illegalities engaged in by our elected officials. Closest to home, G. Ronald Taylor, a former state house member, was sentenced Tuesday to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine for accepting a bribe from federal undercover agents. He had pleaded guilty to that charge on Sept. 17, obviously hop- ing to receive the sympathies of federal Judge Franklin T. Dupree. Instead, Dupree � who is apparent- ly as sick and tired of this all-too- familiar mess as are most of us � invoked the maximum penalty allowed under current law. But Taylor was only one of 21 persons arrested in that case on July 29 following a 21-month FBI in- vestigation. Another official, Ed- ward W. Williamson, a former Col- umbus County commissioner, pleaded guilty to bribery on Mon- day and received a prison sentence of 10 years. And still another state official, District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt of Whiteville, is awaiting trial on several charges, including counterfeiting, bribery and racketeering, possession of stolen property and narcotics violations. Elsewhere, Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill was charged Tuesday with driving under the influence of alcohol in San Rafael, Calif. He Nuclear. refused to submit to a blood-alcohol test, and a standard check revealed he was driving on an expired license. Sadly, the list goes on and on from a mayor in Newark, N.J charged with campaign im- proprieties to an Erie, Pa county tax director charged with embezzl- ing $268,000 in public monies over a four-year period. But if there is a point to be had from all this, then surely it has been made. Perhaps it would be too easy to dwell on the ironies surrounding lawmakers in today's society. That argument, however valid, is, nonetheless, overused. But by the same token, perhaps we have grown too accustomed to the infidelities of our elected officials. Perhaps we have even become immune. rCampus Forum Poetic, Prosaic Responses Uprooted Ten years ago � roughly speak- ing the credibility of most U.S. public officials was simply accepted as fact. Trustworthiness was merely a campaign prerequisite � at least in the eyes of the average voter. But since the age of Watergate, the ABSCAM convictions and numerous other offenses that have come to plague U.S. politics on a regular basis, elected officials are probably the least-trusted persons in American society. And aside from all the characteristic buck-passing that oc- curs at all levels of government (starting at the grassroots plateau), it is this lack of solid trust between officials and constituents which has, time and time again, stunted this na- tion's progress. After all, it is difficult to believe that any of the problems and issues facing the United States today will ever be absolutely solved when a goodly number of our "leaders" consistently opt to break the laws they are charged with enforcing. Granted, this oversimplification of such a truly gigantic tragedy is, by definition, dangerously over- simplified. But the dilemma is, nonetheless, set. As voters, we are charged with the responsibility of choosing "the best" candidate in the upcoming elections. How in hell are we supposed to know? First Step In Halting 'Futility' By PAT O'NEILL President Reagan is against it; the Department of Defense is against it; Jesse Helms and John East are against it. And, closer to home, ECU Political Science Pro- fessor Dr. Edwin Griffith is against it. All these persons are oposed to what is known as the "Nuclear Freeze" move- ment. In fact, Griffith goes one step fur- ther; he implies that the KGB (the Soviet brand of the CIA) is behind both the freeze and peace movements in the U.S. Despite Griffith's absurd claims and President Reagan's scare-tactic warnings that a freeze will lock the U.S. in a vulnerable position of inferiority, the freeze is here to stay. The people of the United States and of the world are finally realizing that the insanity of the nuclear arms race must be stopped � and revers- ed. The nuclear freeze is calling on the United States and the Soviet Union to � bi-laterally stop the research and produc- tion of all nuclear weapons. Already, the freeze has received widespread support � cities and towns all over the country have adopted local freeze legislation. On election day next month, the freeze will be on the ballots of several states in the form of a resolution. A groundswell is now emerging that What The Hell Do You Know, Lady? Nothing more than knowing I am ready to have my arms cut off. Goodbye red-gold reaching for the moon. Chaimawed at the ankles, falling like a fool, Soon I will crush my own ripe fruit. My wavey auburn curls, squirrel nest barrettes, also crushed; our final fall. Sectioned in all directions, mauled and split, they '11 smile when they heave me to the fire. With broken arthritic fingers, a torn natural dress, I'll decompose still feeling the pain. As I understand it, the chemicals are next. Broadcast to my feet they permanently dissolve my Mother Earth roots. Cut, split, burned, humiliated with acid what a way for a 200 year old lady to go. They don't understand I live, feel, remember before they were born. I could also forget the -times they said they lived. Maybe that's it. Like elephants, big turtles, I live longer than they do. They need to kill me. But what can I expect? They kill each other. Why should they think anything about murdering me? What the hell do you know, Man? Hal J. Daniel III Professor, S.L.A.P. Adjunct Professor, Anthropology Editor's Note: In addition to his posi- tion on the faculty at ECU, Hal Daniel is regional editor Jor Fine Madness, a Seattle-based poetry review. The geology faculty would like to be on record as opposing the Davis Ar- boretum site for the proposed new classroom building. We favor a location between Mendenhall Student Center and 10th Street. This latter site would bring a more even balance to our campus; it would avoid adding to the congestion associated with Brewster, Memorial Gym and the Science Complex area, and it would preserve the wooded area associated with the arboretum. The question of the building site is not simply a fight between two gangs, one in favor of trees, the other in favor of parking lots. If this were the case, the mall would be the best site for the new building and for new parking lots, and all tree-lovers would come out on the losing side. The arboretum site will have negative long-term impacts on the physical and intellectual character of the campus. Also, there is a large reservoir of opi- nion within the university and Greenville in favor of saving the arboretum. Many alumni also would like to see the ar- boretum area preserved. The ad- ministration would be wise to consider these opinions and to refrain from what many of us feel is callous treatment of land and trees left as a gift to the univer- sity. As far as we can see, the only viable argument in favor of the arboretum site is that it may cost less. The university does not own enough land in the area that would be a better site between Ninth and 10th streets! By its ngid point-by- point defense of the arboretum site, the administration is substituting trivial debate for substantive explanation. The administration also seems to be unwilling to assume a leadership role in acquiring the best site for the building. We are being asked to accept second- best status for the classroom building. Evidently, the administration does not accept second-best status for programs it deems important. The successful development of the medical school and the $1-million cam- paign for our football team are cases in point. If second-best status is not bang accepted for other ECU programs, why should it be accepted for an academic classroom building? A fund-raising drive for the Mendenhall-10th Street site could begin with faculty and students. Good response could form the basis for alum- ni, community and business support. These would give added weight to the re- quest for funds which the general ad- ministration will eventually have to sub- mit to the legislative process. All elements in the community could be in- volved in putting the new building in the best site, and the arboretum area could be preserved. If the administration wishes to lead, we will follow. The Geology Faculty Over The River And Through The Woods N.C. Home hopefully will not heed the type of pressure that is being applied by the likes of these madmen. For 37 years, the nuclear arms race Iul, gone on and on without interruption. It has been largely orchestrated by the same people who now oppose the freeze. These people are living in a fantasy world. They refuse to sec the futility of the arms race. Every year, they are given billions and billions of dollars for weapons, but it's never enough. They always want more and more. Fear is the basis of their argument. But now, the fear is no longer based solely on our Russian "enemies Rather, the fear results from the nuclear weapons themselves. There are now so many weapons on our planet that we are quickly losing control. Thirty-five nations will have nuclear weapons potential by the end of this decade. The ability to control the proliferation hinges on a sincere effort by all the superpowers to work together in an atmosphere of trust. Anti-Soviet rhetoric will not set the stage for this dialogue; it will only serve to maintain the status quo. The freeze is a constructive first step. Fortunately, the American people are ahead of their "leaders" in the effort to create a safe and peaceful world. No longer will their empty, trustless words reign supreme. Unlike most every other normal American kid who's ever gone to grade school, I never got to write a boring essay on "How I Spent My Summer Vacation It is, of course, entirely unfair. Eleven years of grammar school simply wasted. Naturally, this has left an incredible void in my life, an unachieved lifelong goal, an unfulfilled dream, so to speak. It is to this end, then, that I now bestow upon you, the faithful reader(s), the dubious honor of reading my first travel treatise, which I have so catchily tided "How I Spent My First ECU Fall Break It is my sincere hope that you may gain as much insight from reading it as I have lost from writing it. Mike Hughes Just The Way It Is Now, I don't know about you, but before I go on a trip � regardless of where � I like to give the car the once-over, just to be sure all the important things are working okay. I've run into some pro- blems in the past, and let me tell you, it's no fun. But, fortunately, this time, everything was fine. The tape player wasn't slurring as usual; the ash tray was empty, and the coat hanger was still snug around the muffler. I was all set for my big trip � my very first exposure to North Carolina culture. Needless to say, the excitement was mounting when I left on Friday with my trusty K-Mart road atlas at my side. Fall break couldn't have come at a better time right smack in the middle of North Carolina Festival Week. And I for one planned to take in all the excitement. It's strange, but many people just don't realize that North Carolina � a state I cer- tainly like calling home � is simply a well of tradition and celebration? I mean, think about it; we've got a festival for almost anything you'd ever want to honor (and even some you pro- bably wouldn't). Let's see, there's a Shad Festival, Mullet Festival, Shrimp Festival, Collard Festival, Blue Crab Festival, Hollering Contest, bla bla bla. And, as if eating and drinking tons of "delicious" seafoods and greens weren't enough, each of these crowd-pleasing ex- travaganzas hosts a traditional beauty pageant, featuring young lovelies who gather from all over the "tri-county area" to vie for the coveted prize: a year's reign as Miss Mullet, Crab Girl or Queen Col- lard. Just imagine the thrill! But, as I was so fortunate to find out on my trek, these "rip-roarin' " get-togethers are only a small part of what this proud state has to offer. Several other lesser- known festivals, although they may well be just as good as their metropolitan counter- parts (Grifton, Swansboro, etc.), have yet to hit North Carolina's big-time media cir- cuit. Take the Squirrel-Carcass-Throwing Festival in Stench, N.C, for instance. Amazingly, not too many people this side of the Guano River know about it. But every year in October, since around the turn of the century, hundreds of folks from Hog's Breath to Toadsville turn up at the Stench County Fair Grounds to take part in two days of distance and accuracy competition, not to mention plenty of eating, dancing and evicerating. Last year's winner, Mr. J.D. "J.D Shankar, repeated his expert performance from one year ago, w� a record toss of 76 feet, 4 in- ches, and only a moderate splat. In nearby Nosehair, N.C, I found out that the semi-annual Barber Shop Quartet Belching Contest has been pulling in the crowds for years. Yes, this small rural community of 38 comes to life twice a year � in early and late October � to host the spectacular festivities. Last year's first contest was an upset victory by none other than Zack and Elrod Jackson, the town's mayor and milkman. Zack and Elrod won the hearts of old and young alike with their "stirring" rendition of "Yes, Jesus Loves Me It was truly a sight to behold. And then, of course, there's the Edna Gleck Look-Alike Contest and Festival in Wide Load, N.C, which features singing and dancing by the Gleckettes, a fine enter- tainment experience. Ironically, I found out that the event has never been won by Miss Gleck, although one corpulent par- ticipant said Edna did come in second the year Inez Dumfry took the trophy. But my favorite of all was probably the Half Moon (N.C.) Square Dance Festival and Bottle Fill. Now, there's a town that really knows how to throw a party. For eight hours, six of the best clogging bands this side of Gunk, Tennessee, performed night and day, playing the music that has made them and Half Moon famous (punkabilly), while the crowds gathered in awe around what has become the most popular festival attraction in recent years: the out-of-order sign on the plastic port-a john door. It's truly a sight to behold. Well, in short, that's how I spent my first ECU fall break. I'm sorry if you're turning green with envy, but I guess that's how it goes. So, the next time you're sitting around the house feeling sorry for yourself because you "don't have anything to do don't blame North Carolina. It certainly isn't her problem. Editor's Note: Mike Hughes is a seventh- generation parsley farmer from Saska- toon, Saskatchewan. This is not the first time he has written for The East Caroli- nian, although it may be the test. of will Clgi l. in Joi Th not to nsl fluJ sev 41 smi in .� pa vail imm � THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21. 1982 5 IV rc 's id HI I- Flu Worse For Smokers BOSTON (UPl) � People who smoke run a 25 percent greater risk of contracting the flu and when the do are likely to be sicker than non-smokers, Israeli doctors reported Wednesday The risk and severity of the flu increased with the number of cigarettes smoked dai- ly, the doctors reported in the New tngland Journal of Medicine. The report also said non-smokers confined to smoky rooms in the winter run a greater risk of contracting flu. "The risk for all in- fluenza (both mild and severe) increased from 47 percent in non smokers to 72 percent in the heavy smokers" who puff more than a pack a da. the studv said. "We conclude that smoking is a major determinant o' mor- bidity (sick rate) in epidemic influenza and may contribute substantially to m- capacitation in out- breaks in populations that smoke heavily the doctors said. The study, con- ducted on 336 healthy- young men in the Israel Defence Forces over a 17-dav period during a 1978' influenza epidemic, found smokers had 21.3 per- cent more cases of flu. It also found that smokers with the flu lost 20.5 percent more work days. "The relation bet- ween smoking and in- fluenza described here is probably causal they said. "We con- sider it highly unlikely that the association reflects the 'constitutional' characteristic of smokers rather than the effects of smoking The results back up previous research in the Israeli military that found female recruits who smoked had a sick rate 44 percent higher than their non-smoking counterparts during an epidemic of an influenza-like illness. The doctors recom- mended flu immuniza- tion and a program to discourage smoking be implemented in large industrial and service organizations to cut down the number of work days lost by smokers with the flu. "Since both smoking and epidemic influenza are widespread, the im- pact of a causal association between the two would be of im- mense importance in terms of health and economic considera- tions the study said. Although the new study found the number of cigarettes smoked daily increased the risk and severity of the flu, the length of time a person smoked had no impact. The recruits studied all had smoked at least 6 mon- ths. And cases of severe flu was 30 percent in non-smokers; 40 per- cent in tight smokers (under 10 cigarettes a day); 52 percent in moderate smokers (up to a pack a day); and 54 percent in heavy smokers. The 132 subjects with severe cases lost an average of three work- ing days each and the whole unit lost 403 working days. ATTENTION ECU Society of Collegiate Journalists Live 3-D Concert Comes To Campus Continued From Page 1 two years, after which the equipment they in- stalled becomes the property of the univer- sity. According to Hammond this opens up numerous possibilities for campus programming. The Devo concert on Oct. 30 will be the first live 3-D concert in history. Tickets will be $5 advance for students and $6 at the door. For non-students, tickets will be $6 advance and $7 at the gate. Tickets are on sale now at the central ticket office in Mendenhall and the local branches of Apple Records and Record Bar. Will Meet On Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. Austin 203 Guest Speaker Dr. Jim Holte Everyone Welcome ARCADE VARIETY � I " �nd Read i 40C for 12 oz. cup of Draft Beer QUALITY SHOE REPAIR t SAI) s SHOi: RKPAIR 113 Grande Ave 758 1228 No B.S. Jewelry 'Repair (Custom Crafting � Fair Prices & Guaranteed Work) bv LES JEWELRY � 120 E. 5th St. J728-2127� 10-5 TuesSat. Bring this ad tor 20 off UK chain repairs Modern Laundromats Close to Campus 10th St. Across from Krispy Kreme (752 6117) 14th St. 1 Block from the "Hill" (752-9636) ! WASH HOUSE �Large capacity washers �Lots Dryer �Color TV's with cable �Video Games �FluffFold Service �10th St. �Open 24 hrs. � Attendants r i i i i i i ip� Introductory Offer FREE WASH w this coupon Limit 1 coupon per visit. Coupon expires 1031 �1 I I I I I I ONE FOR THE ROAD i � � v& Qf) PIONEER Pepsi and the Pirates a winning combination M M �S, � 4�o,o- to i�GK-i?Z; TS-165 61 2"door-mount speakers. 20-oz. magnet. Coaxial 2-way speaker. 2" tweeter. High-compli- ance woofer. 20 watts power handling. UKP-5600 A mini in-dash cassette with AM FM stereo. Supertuner II. Separate bass and treble controls. Built-in PNS noise suppressor. 5 Station pre-set pushbutton tuning. Music Search. ATSC (Automatic Tape Slack Canceller). Key-off pinch- roller release. FM auto mono switch. Auto replay and auto eject. Locking fast forward rewind. Loudness control. Automatic muting on FM auto. FM stereo indicator. Hard permalloy head. 296 � II Installed �-M. Th. ?-� Fri. t-S Sat. 107 Trade St Greenville f J ! THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 7 , t Tibetan Monk To Speak At ECU Tonight By PAT O'NEILL SUM Writer A Tibetan Buddhist monk will be speaking tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster C-103. The lecture is titled "Discovering Inherent Qualities of In- telligence and is be- ing co-sponsored by the departments of sociology, an- thropology, economics and philosophy. The Asian Studies Commit- tee is also involved. The Venerable Khen- po Karthar Rinpoche traveled to Greenville from his monastery in Woodstock, N.Y. "He's a being who is a great deal more enlightened than we are said ECU physics professor Dr. Joseph Norwood. "He's a Judge Hard On Protesters COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) � A federal judge says he gave the maximum fine of $1,000 each to five anti- nuclear activists who trespassed at the Savan- nah River Plant after a peace rally this sum- mer. Judge Charles E. Simons Jr. said Wednesday that he wanted to sentence the protesters to jail but "there's no sentence available to me. If there was, I'd impose it The five are Chris Kueny, 24, and Rosemarv Freriks, 26, of Chapel Hill, N.C Michael Gooding, 22; Barbara Smith, 23, and Mitch Yarborough, 40, all of Columbia. Federal officials have charged a sixth defen- dant, John Penley, 30, of Chapel Hill, with jumping bail. Simons ordered the group held at the Riehland County Jail until an indigency hear- ing before a U.S. magistrate today. U.S. Attorney Henry McMaster, who recom- mended the stiff fines, said if the defendants are indigent, meaning they have no way to pay the fines, they will be released. "When we are con- fronted with such a complete and utter disregard for the law and such a knowing and intentional and, in this case, an announced intention to break the law, we always recom- mend the maximum sentence he said. But defense attorney John Delgado said, "This is a vindictive response of the govern- ment to stifle dissent and free speech A spokesman for the Natural Guard that sponsored the peace rally said the group did not agree with their trespassing but sup- ported them through the trial. Brett Bursey said the defendants believed "their First Amend- ment right to freedom of speech to protest the government's nuclear arms policy was violated great deal saner than we are � therefore he is an example The monastery, known as the Karma Triyana Kharmachakra Retreat Center, was established in 1978 as a center where students could study traditional Tibetan Buddhism. In 1976 Rinpoche was instructed by his Holiness the 16th Gyalwa Karmapa to help in the establish- ment of the KTD. Karmapa is head of the Kagyu Order and is the;chief holder of the meditation and Yoga teachings known as the Mahamudra and the Six Doctrines of Naropa. His spiritual status is considered equivalent to that of the Kalai Lama. Both Karmapa and Rinpoche were forced to flee from Tibet in the late 1950's after it was annexed by the Chinese. According to a state- ment issued by the Tibetan Buddhist Mediation Center of Grenville, the annexa- tion of Tibet destroyed much of its unique religious culture and forced what remained into exile. Many adept practitioners of Bud- dhism sought sanctuary in the West. Karmapa is credited with foreseeing the an- nihilation of Buddhist culture in Tibet. He successfully relocated to India a large number of Lamas as well as sav- ing valuable texts and relics. Rinpoche, 57, began his formal training at Trangu Monastery in the 1930s. He was fully ordained as a monk in the Hinayana tradition and received the or- dination of the Mahayana and Va- jrayana from the Venerable Situ Rin- poche when he was 20. He has also worked in the establishment of the first seminary for the Tibetan refugee com- munity at Buxa, India. Norwood describes Rinpoche as "an exam- ple of the fact that we don't have to settle for our usual level of neurosis He adds that Rin- poche is "practically entirely sane" and "it's rather startling to be around him According to Nor- wood, Buddhists recognize the value in all religions, believe in reincarnation, and are able to achieve a state of mind known as nir- vana. "They don't look down on other religions Agriculture Secretary Angry At Magazine Insult Of TV. C. Farms RALEIGH (UPI) � Agriculture Commis- sioner James A. Graham vowed Wednesday he would never buy Newsweek again because this week's cover shows a reputed North Carolina farmer surrounded by marijuana plants. "It's absolutely, positively, completely, any way you look at it, a clear-cut insult to our state farmers who do their part to supply food to this state and this nation the raspy- voiced commissioner complained. "I think it's ternble. I resent it very much. My question is there are 21 states that produce more marijuana than North Carolina. So why did they single out North Carolina0" The cover picture shows a man wearing a ski mask and holding a pitchfork and rifle. The lower right hand corner bears the words "North Carolina Farmer The article leads with seven paragraphs about "Uncle Jesse a former moonshiner who now grows mari- juana somewhere near the Yadkin River in western North Carolina. The man's marijuana patch can bring in $50,000 on the open market, the magazine said. North Carolina is not mentioned again in the article, which generally discusses how mari- juana now might be the nation's third largest cash crop, worth more than $10 billion a year Graham said he ob- jects to the cover's reference to its subject as a "farmer "The man on that cover is an outlaw he said. "By no stretch of the imagination could you call him a legitimate North Carolina farmers We do not have a pro- blem with legitimate farmers growing mari- juana. We produce peanuts, meats. We're number one in sweet potatoes and we take pride in tobacco. "I'd sue 4em if I could � pfiiK s �, HAIR GALLERY 234 Greenville Brvd. (Behind Tipon Annex) 355-2076 Homecoming Special YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you're a professional In the Armv, it also means you're an officer You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team Write: Armv Nurse Opportunines, P.O. Box 7713. Burhank, CA 91510. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. A lion Soldil magaJ Charl week 1,0001 well prote Soi magq A O ( .nti for the bj Swj Dr chanc hfe. suaa ruhnj toda, M intern pre- char be that 20 ABORTIONS UP TO 1 2th WEEK OP PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13 1 WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE 4185 00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control and Problem Pregnan Cy Counseling For further infor mation call 837 0535 (Toll Free Number 800 221 2568 between 9 AM and 5 P M Weekdays. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh. N. C. PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Greenville Blvd. 756-3023 �24 HRS. 24 hour Towing Service I -Haul Rentals Available OFF ANY SERVICE GOOD 10-20 thru 10 27 Open Mon. Sat Thurs. evening by app't. Bring This Ad & Student ID BUY-TRADE-SELL ALBUMS largest jatacfn Current LP s 4 Ci Sent A Record usec s 'P. :or Outs ar Discount Pnces e Reeases BOOKS A' s3:e-nacks at ReOu-cec D'ces Cnoose "o Wyste Manuim 5c f etc Magazines Bao ssuc Pavt�y & Ra no, INTRODUCES RENT -A- RECORD 1M EAST 5th ST. RENTAL 48 Hours COST $2 L- OEPOSIT Required OTHER COST Lile Return o. 0.�iiqe When it comes to the food at Taco Bell there's really only one school of thought. What a difference! To begin with, your order's made up fresh from the best ingredients. That's different. And it's all served up piping hot to be sure you get all of the delicious flavor. That's different. You also get served fast, which means that our schedule will keep you on yours. That's different. And you get it all at the terrific Taco BelL price. That's really different. Plus, where else do you find food with deliciously different names like Taco Supreme Burrito Supreme, and Enchirito.? Each one a far cry from the usual fast food fare (not to mention whatever that is they serve in the cafeteria). So cut out the coupon, then cut out for Taco Bell and see for your- self what a difference we make. .ui WHAT A Ufft0'Ct Indulge yourself in a warm cup of Cafe Vienna. It's a light and cinnamony touch of class. And just one of five deliciously different flavors from General Foods� International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR � Conor Foods Corporation UK r THIS OOUPim GOOD POM A 1 PLEASE PttESEVT THIS Jj U Ml � M AM I J WT GOOD ITH COUPON WHEN ORDERING M M Mj Mj M "W j B "ZSSfgHS? UUTT: ONE COUPON Jg MmJLaJM ML A 1 W OFFER EXPIRES "�� WithThePurchaseOfOneAtRegular Price" "a Crisp com tortdla. Fresh ground bed. Lettuce and real cheddar cheese. TflCOrftBEbb GOOD ONLY AT 319 E. Greenville Boulevard Greeiwile �'H��MW' THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21. 1982 IV s e rn lie r k Group Protests Military Rally B PATRICK O'NEILL SUH Writer A week-long conven- tion sponsored by Soldier of Fortune magazine was held in Charlotte, N.C. last week drawing over 1,000 participants as well as a group of peace protestors. Soldier of Fortune magazine is noted for their pro-military, pro- mercenary slant. Their classified ads typically advertise "soldiers for hire" with the qualifications asked for ranging from expert markmanship to knowledge of weaponry, for high risk jobs for dependable pro-western alliances. The event drew various speakers, in- cluding U.S. Army General William Westmoreland who highlighted the closing session of the conven- tion Saturday night. Westmoreland was field commander dur- ing the Vietnam War from 1964 to 1968 and army chief of staff from 1968-1972. Attorney General Ruling Objected To By Meyer Continued From Page 1 for appeal and Swaim the basis for his ruling. Swaim noted that Dr. Hlmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, might try to per- suade him to change his ruling when they met today. Meyer said he had no intention of trying to pressure Swaim to change his vote. "1 will be trying to tell him that he is clearly wrong on the ex-officio mat- ter. Not only is it clear in Robert's Rules of Order (that ex-officio members can vote) but is is also in the tradition of the SGA Meyer explained. Swaim also based his ruling on the separate but equal branches of government doctrine, saying that the legislative and ex- ecutive council should not have a vote in the proceedings of the legislature. Henderson could not be reached for com- ment on why he re- quested Swaim to rule on the matter in the first place. Other class officers such as David Cook, senior class president, Jill Tippet, sophomore class president and Jim Henderson, junior class president, were also af- fected by the ruling. Cook has also filed and appealed the ruling. Numerous books and buttons were on sale in- cluding one reading "I Love the Smell of Napalm in the Morn- ing "Assassination: Theory and Practice" and "Quiet Killer II: Silencer Update "We were opposed to the glorification and promotion of weaponry which was going on at the conven- tion said Aaron Newlander, one of the group of people who joined together in a silent vigil outside the convention center. Newlander was part of an ad-hoc committee called Concerned Citizens of Charlotte that came together specifically to oppose the Soldier of Fortune See us for all your Halloween needs, including Witches Hats, Capes, Hairspray, Make-Up, etc AT BARRE,ltd. Dancewear Specially Shop For all your dancing needs. Full Masks at greatly reduced Prices. 422 Arlington Blvd Greenville, N. C. 756 6670 gathering. The magazine claims that its readers are mostly military veterans and active per- sonnel, police offiers and gun afficionados. Soldier of Fortune has been criticized because of its policy of carrying advertisements for mercenaries seeking work. It is illegal for any U.S. citizen to work in the military of a foreign army for pay. But the Boulder, Colorado- based publication claims that is a "magazine for profes- sional adventurers" and denies that they cater to mercenaries. Newlander said that the demonstrators were also opposed to the promotion of the use of violence to solve pro- blems rather than a peaceful and creative means of conflict resolution. The third annual gathering of the organization included military seminars, a shooting competition and demonstrations in the use of attack dogs, machine guns and parachuting. During a parachute jump that was con- ducted in cooperation with the convention, an Oklahoma man was killed when he landed in a tree and was strangled. PEKWG CUPPEft Hair Salon Unisex With a large number of ECU students (male & female) as our customers, we are looking forward to catering to your every hair care need. College students of today demand certain styles that the PEKING CLIPPER is accustomed to doing. We stay open Tues. & Thurs. nights till 9:30 p.m. Call for appointment ot 758-1505 Located 12 mile from ECU at 1005 A Hamilton St WILDFIRE RACING, IMPORT AUTO PARTS STOCK AND Hl-PERFORMANCE S.C.C.A. RACING 10 OFF Thru Oct. 28th OPEN TO SERVE YOU DAILY FROM 6 P.M9 P.M. 1604 DICKENSON AVENUE 758-3459 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. I 'Home of Greenville's Best Meats1 Supermarket, Inc PIRATE COUPON 5 DISCOUNT EXPIRES 103082 Name � Address on all orders $10.00 or more. ID Number Amt. of Purchase 211 Jarvis St. Overtoil's Finest Heavy Western Sirloin Steaks Cottonelle Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg. Limit 2 Natural Light Beer 6 Pack � 12 Op. Cans $199 2 Blocks from ECU Overton's Finest Heavy Western T-Bone Steaks Lesueur Peas PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 303 can Limit 4 All Coca-Cola Products 2 Liter Bottle each Fresh, Whole Fryers 43C Incredible Savings! Breyer'S tall Assorted Flavors Yogurt 4$l 8 oz. cup Great for Freezing! oo Golden Bananas 4 lbs. $100 Fresh Pork Small Spareribs $149 Duncan Hines Butter Golden or Yellow Cake Mix 18 oz. box 78C Grade " A" White Large Eggs 68C dozen Limit 2 dozen 20C Off Label 22 oz. bottle 98C Go Pirates! Beat Illinois State! Be sure to do all of your homecoming grocery shopping at OVERTON'S &1PN �hi '�ii vmm$wr-gfiwigg 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 A �?� T "r Woman Testifies In Trial Of Cycle Gang CHICAGO (UPI) � A North Carolina woman testified Wednesday she spent Christmas Day, 1981, with her motorcycle gang captors, engaging in sexual orgies, taking drugs and sitting down to Christmas dinner with armed men. Darlene Betty Callahan, 25, was the key witness in the case against six members of the Outlaws motorcycle gang charged with kid- napping her and forc- ing her to work as a prostitute to pay off her boyfriend's $1,500 drug debt. Ms. Callahan said she was taken to the homes of two gang members' mothers Christmas Day and that "everybody" took valium and snorted co- caine, drank and ate. She said dinner con- versation centered largely on the fate of a fellow gang member who was killed when his pickup truck was blown apart by a bomb. I ater, she said, she was taken to a motel where she was forced to engage in sexual acts with reputed gang leader Tommie Stimac, 32, and his wife, Toni Summers, 35, while all took turns taking pic- tures. Ms. Callahan said che was also taken to the gang's Gary, Ind farmhouse, where she saw "pistols, shotguns, rifles and automatic weapons" and t-shirts with the Outlaws' skull emblem on them. She said she was con- stantly warned by the defendants not to try to escape. She said her captors carried automatic pistols in their belts and shoulder holsters. Ms. Callahan testified Tuesday she was kidnapped by the Outlaws, sold to Stimac and forced to have sex with club members to work off her boyfriend's $1,500 drug debt. But lawyers for two of six members of the Outlaws charged with kidnapping and white slavery said she was a prostitute and drug ad- dict and traveled from North Carolina to Chicago willingly. Ms. Callahan, 25, testified in federal court she turned to pro- stitution in 1977 to sup- port her $300 to $500 a i 2704 E. 10th St. 758 1033 Buck's Gulf Complete Automotive Service 24 hr. Towing Service Jartran Rentals Available day heroin habit. She said she and her boyfriend were ab- ducted from their Asheville, N.C motel room in December 1981 by Allan Ray Hat- taway, 33, Salisbury, N.C and Gary Miller, 33, of Asheville. She said the pair forced her to travel to Chicago, where she was sold to Stimac and held prisoner for 44 days before she escaped Jan. 25. Her boyfriend, Tom Forrester, and Lonnie Gamboa, both 29, were killed and tossed 100 feet down an abandon- ed mine shaft in North Carolina, Ms. Callahan said. Forrester was in debt for drugs, she said. Stimac, reputed regional vice president of the Outlaws; Ms. Summers; George R. "Snoopy" Borroughs, 36, reputed head of the gang's Montreal chapter; Martin Cur- ran, 28; Hattaway and Miller were indicted in May on charges of kid- napping, using firearms in the commission of a felony and violating the Mann Act against white slavery. Hunt Promises Dump Site Safe RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) � Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. assured Warren County residents in an open let- ter Wednesday he will work to guarantee the safety of a PCB landfill near Alton, but one resident said Hunt's pledges are inadequate. The letter, published on a full page of the Warren Record, outlin- ed commitments Hunt made during an Oct. 8 meeting with a 10-person delegation representing opponents of the landfill. Hunt said the state will monitor the landfill and the environment and health of residents in the area. The gover- nor also said he will work for detoxification of the landfill and sup- port legislation banning further landfill con- struction in Warren County and transfer of any other toxic material to the PCB dump. Some opponents have claimed the Afton site was selected because a majority of Warren County citizens are black. Other critics say the landfill is bound to leak and thus en- dangers the health and safety of area residents. Security Phones Now Operating Continued From Page 1 � In the middle of the grass area between the Bloxton House and Garrett dormitory. � In the grass area bet- ween the Jenkins building and Jarvis dormitory on the north side facing the service drive. � On the southwest cor- ner of Wright Auditorium at the bar- ricades. � On the west side of the Croatan. � On the southwest cor- ner of Memorial Gym. � At the bus stop on the northeast side of Tyler dormitory. � In the grass area east of Minges Coliseum and west of Ficklen Stadium. � In the parking lot west of the Allied Health building. � On the north side of Fletcher dormitory. The Shoe Outlet i Wjl JP i�0 Evans Stree' ' Weekly fromsup.m Specials 7 DAYS A WK MONDAY - �� Gyro Sondwich 2.45 2.00 TUESDAY - Athenian Chicken 2.95 2.55 WEDNESDAY - Steak & Cheese Sub (or mushroom)2.65 2.25 T URSDAY m ifior i. Sp� ciat 2.95 2.55 FKIDA . Kcubo a. m, 2.95 2.55 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Souvlakia Sandwich2.45 2.00 201 West 9th Street NAME BRANDS at DISCOUNT PRICES 50-75 Off Regular Price Men's & Ladies' SHOES Acme r� - Dingo DOOTS Hanover Nome Brand Leather Clogs $4.95-510.95 Ladies' Dress & Western Boots $10-$27.95 BASS FREEMAN HANOVER TOPSIDER FLORSHEIM DINGO BOOTS Next door to C EVANS SEAFOOD v Pt ID REQUIRED ATTIC Admission 25 Beverages 65t Friday Oct. 22 4-7pm THURSDAY THE STATES wLAHNN & LOFTIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY STORMZ �LADIES' ADMITTED FREE WHAPPY HOUR STAMP SUNDAY MAXX WARRIOR MONDAY ROLLING STONES VIDEO ON 7' KLOSS NOVA BEAM TV 4 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY E�ch of to� �ovftu0 iiwns Is require to be reedtty eveUeWe for ��� ) below the advertUed price In each AAP Store, except aa apecmcairy nofa In thl� ad. at ot o PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, OCT. 23, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. GOOD WED THURS FRI. AND SAT. ONLY A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Ground Beef 5-lb. Roll Pkg. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN (T-BONE Steak 1 it, 2.68' A&P QUALITY FRESHLY u- t Ground m- Chuck 3 lbs. or more lb. rE FARrV WH.D MECXOM Yellow Onions 3 : 59c TRUCKLOAD POTATO SALE! EASTERN GROWN All R CQc OH, -158 I nUUIMUMU White Potatoes Purpose lb bag 5 a 68' 20 50ft 3 10ft 88' Bag Your Own bulk � 8C CALIFORNIA THOMPSON OR RUBY RED LONG ISLAND GROWN SNOW WHITE Seedless Grapes I Cauliflower 89 fesr s88 p&o brand w Savings y P&Q BRAND Sandwich Bread 88 24 oz. loaves A&P CHILLED hs-i 51 Orange Juice Va gal. ctn. Soft Drinks 2 liter plastic bottle 79 SEALTEST Light N' Lively 49 r-Pl SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 30' ON THE PURCHASE OF 48 OZ. BTL. PURE VEGETABLE Wesson Oil 698 GOOD THRU SAT OCT 23 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER I" mm PjW $urer $aver COUPON i tm obj SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 BIG ROLLS A&P QUALITY Paper Towels 601 GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 23 AT AAP UNIT TWO WITH COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER "fS SUPER SAVER COUPON � tm V" SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 3-8 02. PKGS. ANN PAGE -Beef Hn BSaa 'Chicken POt TIBS 'Turkey 603 GOOD THRU SAT OCT. 23 AT AAP LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2-17 02. CANS DEL MONTE SMALL Premium Sweet Peas 699 QOOO THRU SAT OCT 23 AT AAP UMTT TWO WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON � mt '� r- SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. JAR NESCAFE Instant Coffee 602 gTW GOOD THRO SAT OCT 23 AT AAP I VuSJmW LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO 7 50 ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON �� �� , SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. PKG ANN PAGE CHED-O-Brr Cheese Food Slices iOOO THRU SAT OCT. 23 AT AAP UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND? SO 604 1 I Ra I f bJ j ing T I year u ho I on client ' j i! L the J wa r rl dearf roc c a Hi ar leeisl relej role I Marl I and I leg) surei ded I m i THE EAST CAROLINIAN Style OCTOBER 21. 1982 Page 9 Bolcom And Morris Tonight Singing Duo Performing Their Campus Debut - . . .� ru�.�. A lomnnrrv Art in Wimton-Salem. mittee will launch the 1 As part of the homecoming and 75th anniversary festivities, the ECU Unions Artists Series Commit- tee is pleased to announce the premier campus performance of Bolcom and Morris, tonight at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre of Mendenhall Student Center. For the past ten years, the hus- band and wife team of Bolcom and Morris have been tantalizing au- diences with their vast repertoire of music that is an unusual blend of concert music and the vernacular. With an ear for style and tempo they will give you a typical evening, songs of the parlor piano days of a hundred years ago, the pop songs of the early 1900's, the exciting wit and elegance of the great Gershwin and Porter show tunes, some Charles lves, and the latest of Leiber and Stroller's cabaret songs. Between the two of them, Bolcom and Morris have appeared in a variety of clubs and recitals, and together they have performed with a number of major symphonys and have recorded five albums on the Nonesuch label. Tickets are still available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall at $2.50 for ECU students and $7.50 for ECU faculty and staff and for the general public. All tickets at the door are $7.50. 'Collage' Exhibit Opens Tomorrow Collage, an exhibition of five southeastern artists working in col lage, will open at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center on Friday, October 22, continuing through Sunday, November 21, 1982. Many artists use collage as a means of artistic expression. Some using elements of collage in their work, others like those in this ex- hibition, as the only means for creating a piece. The Southeastern Center for Con- temporary Art in Winston-Salem, N.C organizers of this exhibition, have chosen five artists: Kaola Allen of North Carolina; Marcia Goldens- tein of Tennessee; Judy Voss Jones of South Carolina; Dale Loy of Mississippi; and Anne Hanger Markle of Lousiana. This exhibit is circulated by the Southern Arts Federation and fund- ed in part by the National Endow- ment for the Arts and the state arts agencies of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. Collage is being brought to East Carolina University's Mendehall Gallery under the auspices of the Student Union Art Exhibition Com- mittee. 1Juicy' Playing In Wright Tomorrow The Homecoming Steering Com- Progressive Locals Try Luck With Legislature Bv PATRICK O'NEILL Miff nlr It was an unusual sight, at downtown Greenville's Rathskeller Night Club, to see groups of middle aged patrons lining up at the door to pay the cover charge. But this was indeed no ordinary night at the Rat, because on this night the groups performing were play- ing a benefit for two democratic political candidates. The turnout was larger and the crowd mix included 18 year old ECU freshmen, as well as Greenville residents who once voted for people like Truman and Stevenson. The guests of honor, were Fredrica (Freddy) Jacob- son and Mariem House and the liberal-progressive clientele of Greenviile were out in full force to wish them good luck in their effort to get elected to the NC State Legislature. The Equal Rights Amendment was defeated, but the spirit of its supporters continues on as women all over the country are deciding to run for political offices as a way of winning their battle for equal rights. Freddy and Mariem are in the running and that was clearly evidenced at the Rat as they went around the room shaking hands and introducing themselves to ever v body. Both women are mothers and college graduates, both have vears of volunteer service in the Pitt County area, and both are sick and tired of a male dominated legislature making the decisions that keep women relegated to the status of second class citizens. "Women have helped to shape civilization in their role as those who nurture and care for others said Mariem in her candidacy statementWhen women are able to take these qualities, service to others before self and sense of justice and fairness, into public life, all citizens benifit "We feel the ERA would allow women to exercise basic privileges and responsibilities in a truly equal part- nership with men continues House. "We want to increase the numbers of women in our legislature, so that an effective female presence will en- sure full and fair consideration of women's issues ad- ded Freddy. Mariem, who is running for the North Carolina State Senate, or as they say "House for the Senate has been a resident of Grifton for 31 years and a registered democrat for 36 years. She graduated from RoberSonville High School and attended the University of North Carolina and Alfred University of New York. She has three children and is a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church. She is also a member of the Pitt County League of Women Voters, past president of the Grifton Service League and past chairwoman of the Grifton Board of Elections. Mariem is on the board of the Women's Treatment Facility (halfway house for women inmates), a member of the Pitt County Chapter of the Naitonal Organiza- tion for Women (NOW), and the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, and a counselor at the REAL Crisis Prevention Center. Freddy, like her running partner, is involved in numerous volunteer community projects. She has been a Greenville resident for 16 years and is presently the Vice President of WOOW Radio in Greenville. She graduated from Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing in Baltimore, Maryland. She has two children. Freddy was on the original advisory board of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, Pitt County League of Women Voters and the Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. She is also a past chair- woman of the Women's Treatment Facility.Her ac- tivities also include membership in NOW, the Greenville Fair Housing Task force, North Carolina Broadcasters Association, and the Eastern Arts Festival Publicity Committee. In addition, Freddy is a board member of the First District Democratic Women (Pitt County), an advisor to the Mayor's Advisory Commission, and current President of the Pitt County Women's Political Caucus. Both believe that their records of service speak for itself and hope that the voters will feel likewise. "We're serious candidates adds Mariem. See LOCALS, Page 13 mittee will launch the 1982 Homecoming weekend activities on Friday, October 22 with a concert featuring Arista recording artist JUICY. The concert will be held in Wright Auditorium and will begin at 9:00 p.m. There is no admission charge to the event. With enthusiasm, excitement and plenty of talent. Juicy, a Five- member ensemble from North Carolina, is making an exceptional debut on Arista Records. The group comprises a complete spectrum of musical talents, with backgrounds stemming from classical, jazz, popular, gospel, rock and soul roots. It gives Juicy a sound which is fresh, dynamic and quite unique. Juicy's members are as varied as their musical backgrounds, held together by a common thread of talent, professionalism and a tremendous desire to give pleasure to their audiences. Jerry Barnes, (bassist, vocalist) is also an accomplished artist, actor and vocalist. Self-taught, this pro- digy of the bass guitar captivates and excites an audience with his precision, stylish variety and tremendous showmanship. Katresse Barnes, (keyboard, vocalist, percussions) was the win- ner of the talent award in the Miss North Carolina Teen U.S.A. pageant in 1980. Her exceptional virtuosity as a pianist has won her numerous awards and honors, in- cluding the Omega Psi Phi Talent Hunt in 1978 and the Sanford Scholarship in Music in 1979. Katresse was also rated superior in the voice competition at Temple Texas. Her exciting piano, percus- sion and vocal styles are showcased richly in Juicy. Guitaristvocalist Wyatt Staton is another highpoint of Juicy's unique sound. A self-taught musician, his dynamic presence and performances contribute a great deal to the overall spirit that is Juicy. Allison Bragdon, (saxophones, vocalist, keyboard) began playing tenor sax in high school, performing both as a tenor saxophonist and as a vocalist. A member of the 1978 edi- tion of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Allison holds a B.M. degree from North Carolina State. Full Slate For The Weekend Clockwise from top: "Wall Series 10" by Dale Loy, from Collage ex- hibit; Steve Martin in weekend free flick, Pennies From Heaven crossover band Juicy; and music duo William Bolcom and Joan Morris. .38 Special, SPYS All Set For Sunday 9s Homecoming Coup A t Friendly Minges Coliseum Capping 75th anniversary homecoming activities this year is a major concert this Sunday night at Minges Coliseum featuring one of the hottest bands in contemporary rock, .38 Special. Opening for them Don Barnes. Larry Junstrom, Donate Van Zant, Jack Grondin, Jeff Carltei and Steve Brooking of .38 Special. is up-and-coming SPYS whose self- titled debut LP recently cracked Billboard's top forty album chart. "For the convenience of students, the Major Attractions Committee will operate a ticket booth in front of the student store from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today and tomorrow or until tickets sell out said Jerry Dilsaver, chairman of the committee. Tickets will remain on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at $7 for students and $9 for the general public. All tickets sold at the door the night of the show will be $9. Tickets are also on sale at both Record Bar locations and Apple Records. 1981 saw .38 Special's aim proven true. The group scored a platinum album with Wild-Eyed Southern Boys (the 23rd best-selling LP of 1981, according to Billboard surveys), as well as a hit single with "Hold on Loosely which was the third most played song on AOR radio in 1981, according to Kal Rud- man's Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report. From January to September of that same year, .38 Special played for three-quarters of a million fans; and with the release of their fifth A&M album, Special Forces, .38 Special will be setting out on a nearly year long tour (primarily headlining 10,000 seat arenas) that will be seen by close to a million concertgoers. .38 Special have come a long way from their earliest road trips, when the band and crew traveled in an Econoline van with a mattress in the back, slept four to a hotel room, and watched a $20.00 a month pro- fit disappear when "Big Blue their cantankerous equipment truck constantly broke down. But somehow they managed to eke out the princely sum of $2.50 a day per member to eat. To limit the money to one meal a day, the band would sleep as late as possible and wait as long as they could to eat, then spend two dollars at a local cafeteria or McDonald's. Following the evening shows, "we would all pool our extra fifty cents recalls guitarist Jeff Carlisi, "and buy sandwiches from our road manager, who would bring cases of peanut butter and jelly on the road with him When the band signed for their first manager, "he was real embarrassed to tell us how low the daily allowance he could give us for food was. When he finally admitted it was $10.00, we rejoiced But such was .38 Special's drive to make the mark in music and to get out of Jacksonville's west side, the Liverpool of the American South. Like Liverpool, it is heavily industrial, a community where the best future a kid can look up to is a job as a truck driver and the only escape routes are rock'n roll or crime. "Back On The Track a song from the new Special Forces LP, sums up what life was like for many of Jacksonville's west side kids: Bad reputation, it seems to be my style I been categorized as a little wild. Police took my photograph; a hunted boy runnin' From his past Some people call me the devil's child. At 17 I was on my own Had clothes on my back from a broken home. Slapped in the face til my daddy got straight I knew it was time to run. No wonder Jacksonville spawned such bands as the Ailman Brothers, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Blackfoot and Molly Hatchet. As Don Barnes ex- plains, "None of us came from a See SINGER, It "�"�"awifi �n '�' 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 What Really Happened To The Citizens' Party? A By JAY STONE Staff W rim In 1982 it is possible for one to hear people ask, "What ever became of the Citizens Party?" You remember the Citizens' Party. In 1980 it ran Barry Commoner for President and LaDonna Harris for Vice President. Despite its poor showing in that race, however, the party is still alive and active. Recent- ly, in fact, the fledgling party has won races in Burlington, Vermont, Schenectady. New York, and Seat- tle, Oregon. In a number of other races, though the Citizens' Party en- trants did not win, they improved their support strikingly, gathering from 26 to 49 percent of the vote in five places. The Citizens' Party was created as a result of what it refers to as the ideological stagnation of the Democratic and Republican parties. Its supporters claim that the two major parties are reluctant to con- front "the central crisis of our time" � an economic system dominated by the nation's largest corporations' overriding concern for profits. As a remedy for this the Citizens' Party prescribes a transition to "Economic Democracy The tran- sition would require two major steps: 1) direct social control over the productive sectors of the economy so that the wealth of com- munities is not lost, for example, by sudden, uncontrollable plant clos- ing; and 2) reducing the amount of resources being used by the military. In a telephone interview with The East Carolina Citizens' Party, spokesperson Rick LaRue elaborated on the concept of Economic Democracy. "You've got companies making billions of dollars and paying very little in taxes LaRue said. "The people are believing in a myth when they think of the American economic system as a system in which government is not involved with the economy. It is. We have a tax structure which subsidizes and benefits large corporations to the detriment of small business and en- trepreneural enterprises LaRue further stated that, as a consequence, the Citizens' Party is in favor of a corporate tax and restructuring of tax laws so that small businesses and enterprises, which benefit the public as a whole, will be encouraged. Although it does not shy away from public ownership of certain industries like utilities and railroads the party's agenda emphasizes decentralization of the economy. It does not favor nationalization of industry as a general rule. Besides encouraging small businesses, decentralization would include getting workers and con- sumers involved in the decision- making process of industries. This might be done, a Citizens' Party spokesperson said, by government regulation requiring a cerntain number of consumers and a certain number of employees on the board of directors of industries. Another one of the party's economic pro- posals is establishing public work programs to bring about full employment. The Citizens' Party held its bien- nial convention in New York City during the summer. This convention drew over 250 participants from twenty-seven states and the District of Columbia. It also drew represen- tatives of "green parties" from West Germany, Britain, and the Netherlands who, together with the Citizens' Party, announced the establishment of a Euro- peanAmerican Peace Alliance to work for nuclear control and disar- mament. The development of the alliance with the West German "green parties" is particularly significant because of major vic- tories that they achieved in the re- cent West German elections. Among the initiatives that the EuropeanAmerican Peace Alliance intends to take in working toward disarmament is to work for a 40-50 billion dollar cut in defense spen- ding and elimination of the cruise missile and Pershing II from Western Europe. The Alliance also supports an immediate international moratorium on research, testing, manufacture, deployment and sale of new nuclear weapons and technology. The Citizens' Party calls on the United States to take the first step toward this initiative. Up until the present, perhaps, the Citizens' Party has been most associated in the media with the cause of environmentalism. It pro- posed a moratorium on new nuclear power plant construction long before Ted Kennedy did in the 1980 presidential election. In addition, it has advocated a phase-out of all ex- isting plants within five years, say- ing that their energy contribution can be replaced with solar, photovoltaic, geothermal, wind and other sources of renewable, en- vironmentally clean energy. The most bold environmental policy that the party has proposed, however, is the creation of a Na- tional Environmental Bill of Rights. This measure would, ostensibly, protect the rights of all to a healthful environment, including the rights to clean air and water; safe renewable energy systems, and freedom for involuntary exposure to toxic materials. It would also secure scenic resources and the natural habitats of animals from encroach- ment of industry. In comtemplating the Citizens' Party's prospects its members point out that Reagan was elected by only 27 percent of America's eligible voters. The Citizens' Party, they say, is presently dedicated to a grassroots coalition building effort in order to consolidate power for a major national push within twenty years. This November the party is planning to contest more than eighty local and state races in at least twenty states. Another twenty or so candidates are planning to run for the U.S. Senate and House. Doctor Dorothy Clayton, Pro- fessor of Political Science at East Carolina said that the chances of a third party succeeding in the United States are poor at the present time. She added, "If, however, the economy fails to improve or it worsens than a third party's chances might improve considerably During periods of economic turmoil or a crisis old loyalties and coalitions may weaken. Then new loyalties and new organization can spring up to take their place " Singer Van Zant Inspired By Legendary Skynyrd Band Continued From Page 9 rich background. We had zero, nothing at all. Our relatives would ask, 'Why don't you get a job or join the navy?' The only thing we had was our belief in ourselves Singer Donnie Van Zant's interest in music started at age twelve, when he'd watch his brother Ronnie Van Zant's band rehearse in his parent's living room � the band that became Lynyrd Skynyrd. "It looked like a lot of fun. so I thought I'd try it .38 Special drummer Steve Brookins lived down the road and had a band that needed a singer, so Donnie joined. Fourteen year-old Don Barnes joined the band in unusual cir- cumstances. While unsuccessfully attempting to steal some of the band's equipment, he was literally caught in the act. A few years later. Barnes and Van Zant met guitarist Jeff Carhsi. and they struck up a musical association that lasted through high school. The new band scoured the en- virons around Jacksonville for an isolated structure in which to rehearse and finally settled into an abandoned stucco auto part- warehouse they called "The See 38 SPECIAL, Page 12 The Medical Store 2205 IV. 5th St. I P.O. Box 59 Greenville. N.C. 27834 MEDICAL STUDENTS SPECIAL DIAGNOSTIC SETS LEATHER BAGS BLOOD PRESSURE SETS STETHOSCOPES A VERY HEALTHY DISCOUNT on COMBO. SETS PHONE 757-3490 OPEN: Mon. 2-7; Wed. 2-7; Fri. 2-7; S�t. 10-3 East Carolina Medical Supply Co. 1-800-682-3633 RATB?NITY PL SfcwT uV 1 TUGS. 0a.Zfr, 1182 i:oo-i:oo AOMTMoNlLOO go t 1 y I BJlRiB CALL 758-45 , OR CO� & &�P 1 � pui� in ctj will sh� S6 fi K Did! ARC ( B trl v && & With Very Special Guest WALL OF Voodoo � LIVE FROM HOLLYWOOD HALLOWEEN EVE OCT. 30 SATELLITE PRESENTATION WITH THE STUDENT UNION SPECIAL CONCERTS COMMITTEE SATURDAY, OCT. 30.1982 10:00p.m. WRIGHT AUDITORIUM STUDENTS $5.00 in advance $6.00 at door NON-STUDENTS $6.00 In advance $7.00 at door DOORS OPEN 45 MINUTES EARLY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER. THE RECORD BAR (Pitt Raza) THE RECORD BAR (Carolina East Mall). APPLE RECORDS EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ? l e or it .nances Dui i oil 01 a oalit ions .1 d dnJ. 1 he i: Wall Of Voodoo Doing Their Magic With Devo The Student I nion Special C oncerts Committee will venture into a new programming medium on Saturdav, Oct. 30. when the committee presents Devo live in concert with guests Wall of Voodoo (pictured above) via satellite from Beverlv Hills, California. The concert, which is being sponsored in conjunction with the Campus Entertainment Network, will be held in Wright Auditorium and will and will begin at 10 p.m. As an added bonus, the show will be broadcast in 3-D. Tickets for the show are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center at $5 for students and S6 for the public. All tickets sold at the door will be $7. Public tickets are also available at both Record Bar locations and Apple Records. Watch for further information in Tuesday's East Caroli- nian. Dinner Theatre Has Neil Simon Comedy Tonight through Saturday, October 23, auditorium 244 of Mendenhall Student Center will come alive with good food and the delightful Broadway comedy Same Time, Next Year for Mendenhall Student Center's Fall Dinner Theatre production. Everyone is invited to the full dinner perfor- mances October 21-23 at 6:30 p.m. The food pro- mises to continue in the fine tradition of ex- cellence previous productions started. The talented Alpha-Omega players of the Repertory Theatre of America will return for another bright and engaging production. Same Time, Next Year is the romantic comedy about Doris and George as lovers who are mar- ried, but not to each other. They meet by chance in a North California inn in 1951. The play follows their one-night-a-year romance that lasts 25 years and survives each character's develop- ment. Doris grows up becomes a flower child, a Women's Libber, and finally becomes the head of a succesful catering business. George goes from being wound up to being laid back and finds himself with wider lapels and attitudes throughout the years, the couple remain devoted to their respective spouses, and we see their love as a beneficial growth, rather than a harmful happening. THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 11 PET I VILLAGE NEW! Large selection of FRESH WATER FISH & Supplies 511 S. EVANS 756-9222 ARCADE VARIETY Reade Circle Cigarettes 67C 72C pack 100 i TRIM YOUR FIGURE YOUR BEST LOOK. INC. 3SJ-N Lose I! IS Pounds in 3 Weeks Programs tor Men & Women � Medical Weight Control � Nutritional Counseling SKIN CARE Individual Skm 4n� Deep Pee Cleansing Face & Body Wa�mg Manicures and Pedicu't �� Complimentarv Consultation Check pnont book tor discount coupon HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED INFORMATION? REAL Crisis intervention, 24 HOUR SERVICE 758 HELP 312 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Pig Cooker For Rent 15 plusl 5 deposi that will be returned when cooker is brought back clean call 758-7449 Reg. $229.95 to e v C��l -12.000 btits .cleanburning -c:z:t �Odorless �Ideal for large areas owner � tphon & batteries N- "�' ALL WE ASK IS - COMPARE! '04 5th St. oApp�e Rpcofids LIST $8.98 Rolling Stones Steve Winwood Gap Band Toto Eddie Money SALE Missing Persons Pat Travers Nicolette Larson Donald Fagen Zapp Balloons Over Greenville Taking Orders now for Homecoming bouquets. Large selection of Purple & Gold balloons. Also bouquets aailalle for all occasions. Call Mrs. Tabor am time � da or night: 752-3815 Balloon Bouquet 16 balloons) Ori mixed daisies $595 beautifully wrapped Jefferson Florist, Inc. West 5th St. Ext. Near Hospital 752-6195 rOSDKKS 1890 SOtM WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION: a difficult deci- DEPEND ON. sion that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to support and under- stand you. Your safety, comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center. SERVICES: � Tuesday - Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks � Free Pregnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � Insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � Hearth care counseling jijc FLEMING CENTER Lay a way Now. Also Located In Raleigh. Wilmington & Laurinburg Open Monday Through Saturday 10:00 til 6:00 2741 E. 10th 758-2080 VtiA Colonial Heights Shopping Center and education for wo- men of all ages. 2311 S Evans St. Ext 756-201. $100 1 off any Meal . with this S coupon Not Good Toward Daily Specials llpiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim CONSOLIDATED THEATRES ALL SEATS $1.50 EVERYDAY TIL 5:30 P. M JOSE FERRER IN HELD OVERy�m iiitiiiiHiimiiiiilllllllllll BLOOD TIDE i ;ecvvilte Square Shoppmy Center �5 HELD OVER AJV OFFICER AiVDA GENTLEMAN 05 A LEGACY OF LOVE 3:05 5:05 7:05 LAST NIGHT R GISELLE ? �vXv Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned. I have killed for my Country, I have stolen for my Church, I have loved a woman, and I am a Priest. MONSIGNOR CHRISTOPHER REEVE in MONSIGNOR starring CENEVIEVE BUJOLD FERNANDO REY JASON MILLER JOE CORTESE ADOLFO CELI with TOMAS MILLAN as Francisco Student Union ECU Major Attractions presents f Sunday, Oct. 24 .38 SPECIAL STARTS TOMORROW! R ��TTMCTTO jjj IMMI i' MIUIMI tCCMfUTWt PIMIT KHWI tWMUl ith Special Guests Spys featuring 2 former members of Foreigner Minges Coliseum Tickets now on sale � $7.00 advance to ECU Students $9.00 � General Public at Mendenhall Central Ticket office m� a mye A Glorious Uproarious Love Story. TOMORROW! LUCIANO PAVAROTTI (PGlwcrnt a�p atgsrti 53 Greenville Record Bars & Apple Records �m.m.iimmmmmmm i ? � T 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 .38 Special Didn't Give In To Typical Pressures Continued From Page 10 Alamo For security, they boarded up the doors and windows, and had to enter the building by climbing up a drainpipe. It was at The Alamo that .38 Special got their name. Although it was in the middle of nowhere, somebody complained about the noise. The police,fearing that they had come across a voodoo drug cult, surronded The Alamo with pistols and shotguns drawn. Over the horns, the band could hear them yell: "Come on out peacefully or these.38 Specials will take you to jail .38 Special set out to make it in the rowdy bars of the South where, to quote Donnie Van Zant, "If there's no girl pretty enough to start a fight over, you start a fight anyway These are the bars that in- spired "Rough-housin on Special Forces, a song filled with "fighting fools getting loose at the corner joint Three years of bar dates paid off when a tape recorded at Lynyrd Skynyrd's demo studio attracted the interest of Peter Rudge, Skynyrd's manager, who soon had the unsign- ed band opening for Peter Framp- ton, Kiss, and Johnny Winter. "We went from playing for 10 people to playing for 10,000 recalls Donnie. The band signed with A&M Records and recorded their first LP, .38 Special. Bassist Larry Junstrom, who was briefly a member of the Lynyrd Skynyrd band, joined the group, they cut their second album, Special Delivery, and became a top attraction on the national circuit. But for a band who wanted to "make our mark as Don Barnes says, the results weren't totally satis- fying. In the year and a half follow- ing Lynyrd Skynyrd's plane acci- dent, .38 Special severed their rela- tionship with Rudge, went back to Jacksonville, went on unemploy- ment, and started trying to write the best songs they could. "We wrote songs, threw them out, and then wrote more songs Barnes says. With the help of Mark Spector, then with A&M's A&R Department and now the band's manager, they refined their song style and were in- troduced to the songwriting talents of Jim Peterik (who led the band The Ides of March and now co- writes with .38 Special). Peterik's song "Rockin' Into The Night" became an FM hit for the band. Back on the road again as head liners, .38 Special earned a reputation as live performers that caused one paper to note their "instant ability to conjure a spirit of celebration anytime they set up their amplifier A good part of that spirit comes from Donnie Van Zant, whose antics have earned him the tag of a "beserk riverboat gambler When Van Zant gets ex- cited, he tends to jump off the stage into the audience. At England's Reading Festival, Donnie jumped 20 feet from the stage into the au- dience, figuring that if he broke a leg, it didn't matter, since it was the last date of the tour. For Barnes and the other members of .38 special, it's a lesson they learned from one of those Jacksonville boys "born on the wrong side of the tracks Ronnie Van Zant. As Don Barnes says, "Nobody thought he'd ever amount to anything, nobody cared if he did or not, but he just went out and did it because he knew he could St. Louis UliimiHimiimiiiiMimmiiimiiimiiimmiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiumiiimmiiim iHmniiiiHiimiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiyi You lean into the wind, lake a short step. Then break free Moat in the air. The earth left behind. This dream of flight has come true for over 25,000 stu- dents of every age at America's largest school for hang gliders and ultra- light aircraft. Call or write for our free brochure. If s your first step into the sky! iiniif in imiiif iiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiifiiiitiiiuiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii�iitiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiBtiiiitintnitituuiiitititmititiiim luiiiiHiiiiiiiiuniiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! A Get Your Homecoming Corsages at: � tooj t Ii�ih -ir.(-i (1Mi 757-3857 .m-in illr. irtli Carolina Call and Order Now! 757-3857 Mum Corsages �n,y � with all the trimmings 1 r y J.D. DAWSOH CO INC DIAMOND JUBILEE SALE Ladies' Diamond Anniversary Bands 20 OFF l(i( luding Rub Sapphire, A r mrriid CoaiMaattna MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS 20 OFF ECU 75th ANNIVERSARY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANTS 99525FCX 14 ct. Diamond Solitaire Pendant $19997 23FCX.03ct. Buttercup Necklace 14K Yellow Gold r tsl $27 97 BRACELETS Diamond & Colored Stones 20 OFF 10K Gold Chains All Lengths 20 OFF 991086 FCX .08 ct. Diamond Solitaire Ladies' Necklace "t S 64 97 SPIEDEL OVERLAY CHAINS NORMALLY � OFF SALE ADDITIONAL !� OFF TOTAL 30 SAVING ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o� tnes� advert.seo "�m�'5 ! q"ed to M raaty �. 5e each Kroger Savon e.cept ,D-c.ticaity noted �" n'� d " e vSu vour cho.ee ot a compare �m �hen available ret.ect.ng th. same STngi � 'mT�L2 J , ant.tie you to purchase tne Lert.sed �� �� �0����1 puce 'tn 30 days Copygni '982 Kroge' Sav on QuanMy R.gnis Reseed None Sdd To Deal's y � , Begin At Kroger! FRESH CHEESE OR PEPPERONI Pizza Bread For KROGER HAMBURGER OR PREMIUM Witter BeM 62 A2-OZ i Hot Dog Buns 2 � 11� Pkgs. � Vfc-Gal Ctn. FLORIDA FRESH KROGER Orange Juice 99 LAYS ALL FLAVORS SERVE N SAVE tenets O A2-OI CRISP V. SLICING SIZE DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS 1 a ��' �P �� .10 ct. re�. $47.97 .25 ct. reg. $177.50 .15 Ct. reg. $99.97 Sale $5697 Sale $14750 Sale $79 BIRTHSTONES OF THE MONTH ALL OPAL RINGS 20 OFF 97 600 Greenville Bivd Greenville Open 8 a.m. to Midnight Open Sunday 9am to 9 p m BATHROOM Northern Tissue 99 GOLD CREST TRICK OR TREAT INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES Assorted Candy . THE EAST CAROl INIAN OCTOBER 21. 1982 13 A Fredrica Jacobson Miriem House Locals Campaign Continued From Page 9 Both women are running as write-in candidates on the democratic ticket because they missed the filing deadline to get their names on the ballot. Freddy is running for the Ninth House District against incumbents Sam D. Bundy and Edward (Ed) Warren. Mariem is running in the Ninth Senate District against Vernon E. White (D), and Sallie C. Keel (R). Both are relying on the hard work of their supporters who are being supervis- ed by Dot Gronert, their campaign manager and the current president of the Pitt County Chapter of NOW. "People have been very receptive said MariemThey have come up to us and said "We're so glad you're doing this " During a door to door campaign swing in Williamston, N.C. Freddy was recognized by a local resident, "Oh you're the woman I saw on TV proclaimed a local woman. Freddy was pleased to see that she was indeed a viable and visible candidate. ilii'i 1 Department Qf University Unions ttllil ACU-I Ail Campus Backgammon Tournament e TcjtTiar-e; w ' oe ;or,awcrec tc 3ere'�ir tn� 1 ��. men -��' I �� represent ECU, rf sufficient MfTKr oetor pciifwes (he Association z Coiege ;o�.x,s frir)�on&, 'egior.ai 'ace toace tournaments to oe �c at Ihe Urawersrty of Ter'essee on Feorjary 10, 11, ir.a IS "983 How To Enter A registration, 'orr- awlarJt � (he Billiards Center at Mcaerw St-aent Certer. must te :ompJeCed ir-z subm: to tne Sooervscr c- 3uty at re Center � Wednesday, Octooe' 20 All-Campus Tournament Schedule � Mcoay Octooer 25 � 6 0C PM-MSC Muto-Purpose Roc- � Doubie-efcmrtaoon ana or roun z robin format � Eact match �mi oe oiavec to a cesigrtec port otai Costs at entry fee of $' 00 s requnsd and Ddyab.e at tne tournament s-te Tne DarTiCOants ac oe going ;c Tennessee wi' nave tne costs of oagig. transportnon eas arc entry "ees part - "�vcennaij Student Ce"te' Requirements tac- z jrt be req �� s-ca - s i-e-1 Z � r ve-s ce'sez . - . j bo the jmament The - Backgamm Rules was be sec n trie pen Zzoes of Vie � to tc ?� able for jsc it -e B -a'rs Ce�er t s Ngj �eczezzc thai i Dat; cas e es ce :c re :ou"se't E3c- pane Da -ss.t sC G?� Tho i ce erec -�� r e es-1 Office Eac" oa" c pan) s -eu-este tobnog a oackgap oe'e I oosvote Awards tnopti es a oe av.a'oec .o re first secede yc 9 'Z cace sV-s Immortal Bard Really A Fake? �JWWVSJWSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSSSS' B I)K K WEST WASHINGTON (I PI) � Calvin Hoff- man, author of "The Murder of the Man Who Was Shakespeare claims new evidence un- covered in England supports his thesis that Shakespeare's plays ac- tually were written b Christopher Marlowe. I'm not enough of a student of Elizabethan I'ama to evaluate Hof- fman's uspicion.v On a pop quiz, I would have identified Christopher Marlowt. a a fictional private ce created by Ray- mond Chandler. It occurred to me, however, 'hat expert testimony on the sub- ject could be found in the disputed works themselves. Here is how an interrogation of the Immortal Bard might read: Q. Come now, Mr. Shakespeare, 'fess up. Did you really write those plays yourself? A. "An ill-favoured thinj sir, but mine own. I call the gods to witness Q. What about the claim that Marlowe was the author? A. "This is a very false gallop of verses. Falser than vows made in wine. Stands not within the prospect of belief. What imports the nomination of this gentleman?" Q. Well. Hoffman says it has been discovered that Marlowe was still alive five vears after his reputed murder in 1583. That would at least physically place him in the time frame of some of the later manuscripts. A. "But this denoted a foregone conclusion. Give me the ocular pro- of Q. Hoffman also wants to re-open the tomb of Marlowe's patron. Sir Thomas Walsingham. to locate a box that might con- tain conclusive evidence of Marlowe's authorship. A. "That takes the reason prisoner. Poor Tom's a-cold. So may he rest. Vex not his ghost Q. Is there any con- nection at all between you and Marlowe? A. "Thev sav we are ARCADE VARIETY 2IS E 5th ana Rradr OrJc Two Hot Dogs for SI.00 CHLMISTRYPHYSICS MATHENGINEERING MA30RS ana expeoeo �u.uuu iaiary in tour years muciear quaimea ot ftcers will be challenged by entire spectrum of management and engineering Send resume to NAVY Nuclear Programs Officer 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1-800-662-7231 LET'S MAKE A ON SHIRTS & SWEATERS AYDEN C.OLI & C.C. 746-3389 Tifestern SteerQ Family STZAKHOUSE Banquet & Party Facilities for 15 to 150 Persons Take Out Orders Coll 758-8550 3005 E. 10th St Greenville Open SunThur. llam-9pm Friday-Saturday llam-IOpm r � WHEN IT'S FLOWERS � SAY IT WITH OURST H HOUSE or FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE WIRE FLOWERS DELIVERY SERVICE FTD FLORAFAX MasterCard I Visa 752-5656 V MILE NORTH OF AAPORT MEMORIAL DR. EXT. GREENVILLE RESEARCH PAPERS Imp) e u grades! Rush S: 00 foi ihc current. Of� patc, research aialog i.l' pdpt' mi File a academic subjects Heseftfta viiantf 11322 ldah �Ve O Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213)447 : almost as like as eggs. He does it with better grace, but I do it more naturally Q. What about Fran- cis Bacon, Edmund Spenser and all those other English authors who have been men- tioned as your ghostwriters? A. "Mechanic slaves with greasy aprons, rules and hammers. Cudgel thy brain, no more about it. Nothing will come to nothing Q. Yeah, but where will it all end? A. "Things at worse will cease, or else climb upward to what thev were before Q. I didn't ask tor a stock market predic- tion, sir. 1 wanted to know what your per- sonal reaction would ARCADE VARIETY 211E Ma A iCWdc be. A. "I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course Q. I wasn't asking you about Reaganomics, either. Is there anything else you wish to say in rebuttal? A. "Little shall 1 grace my cause in speaking for myself. Reputation is an idle and most false imposi- tion; often got without merit, and lost without deserving. He that filches from me mv Wt have ice and other Partv Accessories ? 29 .xoNOW OPEN �$t26 , WORKSHOPclasses a week ' r'�e Fun M ay to choose Fitness' from. 417 Evans St. Mall � Downtown 757-1608 cdJrfoRni& concept QUALITY HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN & WOMEN (Affordable Prices) Appointments Please � 752-2967 9-6 Monday-Friday � Saturday 9-3 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-118, 757-6249 good name robs me of that which not enriches him, and makes me poor indeed Q. That certainly is one way of looking at it. Shall I put you down as insisting you wrote the plays? A. "No hinge nor loop to hang a doubt on Q. Thank you, Mr. Shakespeare. Your witness, Mr. Hoffman. A. "Bid me discourse, I will en- chant thine ear 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 Ma.pass Muffler Shop 758-7676 2616 E. 10th Street Greenville give our luncheon specials a try at Western Sizzlin .Vr.v not have ste&x rluncl EVERYDAY at West-err. Sizzlin There's always a delicious Western Sizzlin steak or. . 1 ��- i-vivs fit your pocketbo k and we U rr.ae sure you t waste any tune waiting for your meal We'll fix.it up fast. hot. and fresh So come in and try our luncheon special tomorrow at Western Sizzlin Sizuin Sirloin Jr. Only $J99 FRIDAY ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT1 FLOUNDER DINNER rj all you con �al Salad Bar $2" 11 am -2 p.m. Monday-SotucdWr J TLAMXXIMI Blill M- INCLUOCS FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW. TARTAR SAUCE A MVMPUPNB 5H0NEY& 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Pizza Transit Authority m Pick one good reason why you should have your Pizza delivered by Pizza Transit Authority tonight! ? ? ? You don't have to spend your time cooking your dinner! You don't have to use your gasoline to chase your dinner down! You don't have any dishes to wash t i THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports OCTOBER 21. 1982 Page 14 Explosive' Seminoles AxeBucs, 56-17 By CINDY PLEAS ANTS Shorts �lor The East Carolina Pirates travell- ed to sunny Florida last weekend but in Campbell Stadium at Florida State University, the Bucs found a chill in the air that cut to the bone. The Seminoles were on a war- path, racking up 706 yards in total offense and 456 yards passing to totally devastate ECU, 56-17. FSU surpassed its previous record of 645 yards in total offense, which the Seminoles set in 1969 against Mem- phis State. "As far as I'm concerned, they're (FSU) probably one of the most ex- plosive offensive teams in the coun- try said ECU coach Ed Emory. "We had great field position and they still took the ball and moved it Unlike the Pirates, the Seminoles mostly moved the ball through the air. The Seminoles had 277 yards passing the first half to ECU'S 22. FSU quarterbacks Kelly Lowrey and Blair Williams displayed a passing extravaganza, with Williams com- pleting eight-out-of 12 passes for 208 yards and Williams connecting four-out-of-five attempts for 69 yards. In Division I-A, the Seminoles were ranked 19th in pass- ing offense, averaging 228 yards. But with Lowrey and Williams com- pleting 21 of 31 passes, FSU doubl- ed their passing average, while ECU collected a total of 51 yards. ECU quarterback Greg Stewart, who was listed in tenth place in pass- ing efficiency in last week's rank- ings, was constantly pressured by FSU's defensive line and completed one of ten passes and threw four in- terceptions. Ingram replaced Stewart in the second half, but faced a few of the same problems as Stewart, thus enabling Ingram to only complete two of eight attempts for 29 yards. Down 35-3 at halftime, it looked as though the Pirates would collapse in the third quarter, but that was not to be. The Seminoles came into the third quarter and intercepted Stewart's pass in the first eight seconds of play. Now in possession, FSU's Lowrey then threw a 32-yard pass to Jessie Hester to put the Seminoles on ECU's three-yard line. Greg Allen leaped headfirst into the endzone to score FSU's sixth touchdown, upping their lead to 42-3. With 12:29 remaining in the quarter, the Pirates began to move down the field with Ingram calling the signals. Ingram passed to Carlton Nelson for a 16-yard pick- up and a first down. Reggie Branch, who tied with Ernest Byner with 77 yards as ECU's leading rushers, sprinted for 24-yards for another first down. Ingram then kept for 16 yards and the Pirates scored their first TD of the game when Byner faked left and ran fifteen yards into the endzone. The Seminoles in control once again, a 21-yard pass to Tony Johnson put FSU on the 30-yard line. However, on the next play, Mowatt fumbled a Williams pass, which was recovered by ECU. Only 4:23 remaining, ECU's Scott Lewis and Branch rallied to put the Pirates on the two-yard line at the end of the third quarter. In the first play of the fourth quarter, Ingram pitched out to Tony Baker who ran in to score ECU's se- cond consecutive touchdown against the Seminoles. Emory praised his team for not giving up against Florida State. "We could have laid down and died but we didn't he said. "We picked up almost 200 yards (total offense) in the second half Now 49-17, the Seminoles went on to score their final touchdown when Williams threw to Weegie Thompson in the endzone. With 7:31 remaining in the game, the Pirates had two more opportunities to score but Baker fumbled on a se- cond down and Ingram threw two incomplete passes in ECU's final scoring attempt. The Pirates only points in the first half was a 39-yard field goal by Jeff Heath in the second quarter. The Seminoles scored five touchdowns, with sophomore tailback Greg Allen responsible for scoring three of them. The win boosted FSU's record to 5-1, suffering one loss to Pitt- sburgh, 17-37. Now ranked 17th by the Associated Press and 14th by United Press International this week, FSU coach Bobby Bowden was pleasantly surprised by his team's showing last Saturday night. "We played much better than 1 ex- pected he said. "We played a much different team tonight than we did last week. Southern Illinois (59-8) was a finesse team and East Carolina was more of a physical team. I guess we played about twice as good as I thought we could Emory expressed the bitter disap- pointment that he shared with rest of the Pirate squad after the loss. "It's hard to explain the pain and hurt I feel right now he said. "We came to this game with the 16th-best defense in the country and gave up 700 yards. It's really hard to unders- tand how that happened Emory added that FSU did a grand job of picking the Pirates all night. "They screened us, draw- played us and threw out of their minds he said. "And in some parts of the game, we played defense like we were on ice The head coach said that after the Seminoles first scored, the Pirates never seemed to regain any defen- sive poise. "We're not that bad on defense he said. "We're 3-3 now and there's a lot of schools in the country who wish they were 3-3 Ir tackles, Schulz led the Pirates with nine tackles. Hal Stephens followed with eight and Steve Hamilton wound up with seven, including one quarterback sack. The Bucs face Illinois State in this Saturday's homecoming game, and Emory said the Florida State bout is now history. "The least important game to us is the Florida State game he said. "We cannot do a damned thing about it. We'll be picking up our wounds and getting ready for Illinois State Gametime is 2 p.m. Ptioto ty OA�Y FATTEKSON Ernest Byner runs in for TD against Florida State. E.arolinaFlorida Slate 17First Downs29 59293Rushing44-250 51Passing Yards456 8Return Yards46 18 3-4Passing33-22 1 3-436Punting1-400 4-2Fumbles-Lost4-1 4-20Penalties-Yards7-63 East aroitna0 3 7 7-17 Florida State1411 7 14-54 Scoring: FSU - HJones.38 pass from Lowrey (Hall kick) FSU � G.Allen.24 pass from Lowry (Hall kick) FSU - GAllenrun (Hall kick) ECU � Heath. 39 FG FSU � GAllen.5 run (Hall kick) FSU � Hester. 21pass from Lowrey (Hall kick) FSU � G.Allen1 run (Hall kick) ECU - Byner. 1!run (Heath kick) ECU � Baker, 2run (Heath kick) FSU � HJones2 pass from Williams (Hall kick) FSU - WThompson. 16 pass from Williams (Hall kick Emory Looking Ahead IndiMdyal Statistics Rushing� ECU: Baker 10-60. Byner II-77, Branch 16-77, Stewart 5-1. Lewis 6-25, Ingram 11-53: P5U � O. Allen 11-60. R Williams 6-41, T Smith 6-68, Lowrey 4-11. B Williams H-7). C. Jones 12-73. B Allen 3-0. T Smith 6-68. Dans 1-4. Passing - ECU Stewart 10-1-422. Ingram 8-2-0-29; FSU: Lowrey 15-9-1-237. B Williams 16-12-0-223. Davis 2-1-0-1-4). Receiving � ECU: Nichols I 22. Nelson 1-16. Adams 1-13; FSU: Hester 4-138. G. Allen 3-65. H Jones 2-40. T. Smith 1-5. Mcltinnon 2-87. T Johnson 2 50. Mowatt 3-19. Hester 4-138. C Jones 3-40. W Thompson 1 16 By KEN BOLTON Assistant Sports Editor East Carolina University football fans knew it wasn't going to be easy when the Pirates confronted the Florida State Seminoles. Two years ago, the Pirates went down to the Sunshine State and came away a 63-7 loser. This year's game was a little closer even though the Seminoles won by a large margin, 56-17. But the final score doesn't lay as much blame on the ECU football program as it may appear, as ex- perts agree that this is probably the best team that Florida State has ever had. After the game, head coach Ed Emory emphasized the difference in the two schools' programs. "FSU spends four million dollars on their football program he said. "Last year they decided that they needed some linemen, so they went out and signed eighteen linemen from all over the country As Emory put it, the loss was just a case of too many turnovers and poor defense. "You can't go into a game ranked 16th in the country in total defense, give up 706 yards and feel good about your defensive play The Pirates will have to forget about the Seminoles and concen- trate on Illinois State, this week's opponent in Ficklen Stadium. An undefeated home season could be a reality for the ninth time in the 20-year history of Ficklen Stadium if the Pirates down Illinois State. This being the final home game of the 1982 season, ECU enters with a 3-0 mark on their home turf. Illinois State will come to Green- ville with a 1-5 record. The head coach of the Red Birds is Bob Otolski, who is 4-12 in his second season at ISU. The Red Birds will come into the game with a potent passing attack that has already accounted for 1100 yards through the air. "Despite be- ing a young team, offensively they can move the ball, said Emory. "Illinois State throws the ball a good deal from the shotgun, something that we have not seen this year from an opponent The Red Birds especially concern Hmory for three reasons. "One, Illinois State has had an open week, which gives them two full weeks to get ready for us "Second their last game as against Wknita State, a team that runs the same offense we do Wichita State started the I-formation as ECU runs it under Larry Beckish, ECU's current of- fensive coordinator. "Third, I'm concerned about a letdown going into this game. And if they looked at the films of the FSU game, they might get real thirs- ty Emory added. A True 'Team Player' Shulz: All America By KEN BOLTON Assistant Sports Editor Three years ago, ECU defensive end Jody Schulz was considering hanging up his cleats and not play- ing any more football. At that time, he was playing for Chowan College in Murfreesboro, N.C. And during his freshman year, he did not play very much and became discouraged. But Schulz stuck with it, and it has paid off tremendously. In the last three years, he has started every game that he has played in. His last year at Chowan, he was chosen as a junior college All-American. He then decided to attend ECU because the Pirates put forth the most effort in recruiting Schulz. During his first year at ECU, Schulz recorded 125 tackles and led the team with 56 solo stops, 23 bet- ter than the second man. He also led the Pirate defense with nine quarter- back sacks and six tackles in the backfield that resulted in losses. After the 1981 season, he was voted the team's top defensive per- former and received the Purple Pirate Award for excellent play. Schulz also received the E.E. Rawl Award for character, scholarship and athletic ability. His credentials also earned him AP All-America honorable mention honors and led to this year's build- up. Coming into this season, Schulz was touted as ECU's next All- American. And after six games, he has proven worthy of that recogni- tion. A Green Bay Packer scout may have said it best aUer the Richmond game: "Jody Schulz rates right up there with the best defensive players in the country. He does a lot of good things. The guy at Rutgers (Bill Pickel) is bigger and may be the best in the country, but Jody is not far behind All of the publicity is something that Schulz could just as well do without. "The pressure bothered me a lot at the beginning said Schulz. "I just wish the press would put more emphasis on the team, since that's the most important thing Schulz pays little attention to per- sonal statistics, and is more con- cerned with winning. "I look at my stats, but I don't dwell on them he said. "If you worry about it too much, they won't be around to look at One of Schulz's main concerns is the lack of support which is evident at every home game. "At Florida State last week, it was 56-17 and you looked up into the stands and not more than 100 people had left he said. "I wish we had their kind of support, because you wouldn't believe the difference that a crowd makes Schulz always seems to have his biggest games against the top teams on ECU's schedule. Last year against North Carolina, he had 14 tackles and a quarterback sack. Then against Miami (FL), Schulz racked up 13 tackles, including 2 sacks for 17 yards in losses. This year, Schulz has also saved his best for the big teams. He had 14 hits, one tackle for an eight-yard loss and two quarterback sacks against Missouri. Last weekend, he had nine tackles against Florida State. According to Schulz, Florida State was the best offensive team that he has faced since being at ECU. "We knew that they were good, but we were surprised at how good they really were he said. "They had good depth, with their second and third strings as good as the first team Schulz will try to put the FSU game out of his mind, and concen- trate on this weekend's homecoming game against Illinois State. It will be his last home game as a Pirate. "When you wake up in the morn- ing and you're so sore that you can't get out of bed, you wonder why you keep doing this stated Schulz. "You learn a lot about yourself when you lose, but winning makes all of the pain and work worth it Tarheels' Impressive Offense Downs Lady Pirate Spikers By EDWARD NICKLAS Staff Writer The ECU Lady Pirate volleyball team, led by seniors Stacey Weitzel and Mitzi Davis, succumbed to the University of North Carolina's im- pressive offensive play, losing 15-5, 15-11 and 15-12. The Lady Pirates, who have had closer matches with the Lady Tar Heels in the past, were forced to play a defensive match. "The key to the match said head coach Lynn Davidson, "was that Carolina controlled the game offensively. You can't win playing defensively all night Davidson added that the Pirates' previous matches with the Tar Heels have always been long and drawn out. "I give them a lot of credit she said. "They are exceptional this year UNC dominated the first game but fought hard to win the next two games. Behind Stacy Weitzel and Mitzi Davis, both of whom were playing in their last home game at ECU, led their team to a hard- fought finish. Behind Weitzel's bat- tle cries, ferocious spikes and diving saves, along with Diane Lloyd's nimble set-ups, ECU tied the second game 8-8 before surrendering five straight points to Carolina. � In the third game, UNC jumped to a quick 8-1 lead. AfteT two ECU timeouts, the Lady Pirates struck for 10 straight points to rattle the Lady Tar Heels. UNC, however, regrouped and won the game and match, winning seven of the last eight points. Weitzel and Davis, who received gifts and gracious hugs prior to the start of the match, were praised highly by Coach Davidson. "Weitzel is probably the best player to have competed in volleyball at ECU she said. The standout is captain of the Lady Pirates team this year and has been a starter for the last three years. "Mitzi Davis Davidson con- tinued, "is a great kid to coach. She is a hard worker, a great athlete and has a super attitude. Davis is also an all-American on ECU's softball team. Now 19-11, ECU will take to the road for the remainder of the season, starting with Appalachian State on Oct. 22. Golfers Post Best Match Yet Defensive End Jody Shah fry �ABY FATTMSON By ECU SPORTS INFO. The ECU golf team had its best match of the season at Campbell University's Hargrove B. Davis In- vitational this week, with the team finishing fourth and capturing one individual victory. David Dooley, a freshman from Charlotte, N.C, placed third after a four-hole play-off against Guilford's Charles Bradshaw and Campbell's John Marshall. All three paired the first two holes, but Marshall fell off of the third hole after shooting a bogey. Bradshaw and Dooley both paired the third hole, but Dooley eagled the fourth to take third place. Jack Nicklas, Jr of UNC- Chapel Hill captured first place after a play-off with N.C. State's Neal Braxton. Overall, the State team won with 729 strokes, with Carolina close behind with 731. Guilford took third place with 737 and ECU had 740 strokes for fourth place. Individual scores included, Dooley, 143; Kelly Stimart, 147; Don Sweeting, 148; Chris Czaja, 154; John Riddle, 155 and David Woodard had 158 strokes. The ECU golfers will end the fall season at William & Mary on Oct. 25 and 26. ECU Booters Edge Wesleyan; Improve Overall Record To 7-5 The ECU soccer team tied the school record for most wins Wednesday afternoon when they defeated N.C. Wesleyan 2-1. The Pirates record for the year is now 7-5. Goals were scored by Bill Merwin and Mike Swan, with an assist by Chip Baker. "We played real well especially with only 14 players said head coach Robbie Church. "They were a tough team and we were for- tunate to get that last goal "We'll have to be sharp for UNC- Grecnsboro Church added, referring to ECU's next opponent. "They're ranked fifth nationally in Division-3 The UNC- Greensboro match is scheduled for Oct. 24 at 2:00 in Greensboro. I I I I I I I f I I 7 I r t ? � T � I THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21,1982 15 JSON d attack 1100 ite be- ll they Ticry. -all "a otgun, ten this mcern had an ?m two is. le was im that le do the It under rent of- � out a e. And of the bal thirs- received or to the praised vidson. player e ball at ndout is Ites team tarter for son con- )ach. She jhi'te and is also an softball Ike to the of the aiachian hs Czaja, nd David id the fall on Oct. n; 7-5 Church Jrring to pponent. iked fifth in UNC- Imatch is Oct. 24 at Jsboro. Soccer Star Brian Winchell Scoring Goals On & Off Field Booters Equal Record Win Mark Bt BARBARA TYNDALL oporto Inf Wriln Meet Brian Winchell, a returning senior at East Carolina Universi- ty who enjoys nothing more but to be able to kick a soccer ball around and score game-winning points. Winchell, playing forward, is in his fourth year witrf the Pirates. In 1979, he received the most valuable defensive award. The team has been playing well so far this year with a 7-5 record. During a match against Guilford College this month, Winchell at- tempted seven shots and made three by per- forming the "hat trick"technique. We're good when we are playing good, but bad when we're playing bad Winchell com- mented. "The team works well together. With a few key players, the team works well off of them In the game prior to Guilford against Wesleyan College, Winchell played goalies for the first time in two years. He shut out Wesleyan, the fourth ECU shutout this year. Winchell began play- ing soccer at the age of seven. Originally from New Jersey, it was there he learned his first lessons in how to play the game. His older brothers were also avid soccer players and Winchell said this Brian Winchell had a lot of influence on him picking up the game. To Winchell, soccer is more than just kick- ing a ball around. Men- tal and physical exer- tion are provided in the versatile sport. Physi- que has little to do with the player; "As long as you re flexible, you don't necessarily have to be big Winchell said. Luckily he has never been seriously injured during a game. The one injury feared my most soccer players is a kick to the knee which can bench a player for a while. "Aggression flares during the game said Winchell. "But the worse ones are put out of the game Winchell is majoring in accounting and plans to practice as a certified public accountant after graduation. By Joel Scales Sports lafo. Writer East Carolina University's soccer team is off to one of its better starts in the history of Pirate soc- cer. The early season suc- cess can be attributed to many factors, in- cluding new head coach Robbie Church. After beating N.C. Wesleyan, the Pirates have now tied the school record for the most wins in a season. The impressive start can also be attributed to overall team play and strong defensive ef- forts. One of the standout defensive players is senior Dannis Elwell. The Springfield, Va native plays the sweeper position and is a captain on the squad. Elwell said that one of the reason why he decided to attend East Carolina was because his brother had come here. "I hadn't planned on playing soccer here said the 5-11, 170-pound Elwell. "I was out by one of the dorms kicking and former coach Brad Smith asked me to come and try out Elwell earned a scholarship his freshman year. The Elwell success story continued until the K cond game during his sophomore season when he went down with a knee injury. Because of the injury Elwell had to sit out for the remainder of the season and was red- shir ted. After months of rehabilitation during the off-season, Elwell returned with three years of eligibility re- maining. Elwell. who will Wwto By CINOY WALL ECU Soccer At Its Finest graduate in December with a degree in business administra- tion, will be nominated by East Carolina for academic all-America in the at-large category "Dennis is a fine young man who has of- fered us a lot of leader- ship said coach Church. But Elwell unselfishly stated otherwise. "I'm just one of the many members of the team he said. "Things are really coming together for the teams now. No coach is perfect, but coach Church listens to the players and works well with the personnel he Has Elwell said he is anx- ious to finish the season just as well as he began it. "We're playing much better than last year assured Elwell. "Our attitudes have also improved There's no doubt that ECU will continue to improve with players like Elwell on the field $1.00 OH Any Plate � With Coupon Fri. or Sat. OnTy - 4:30 p.m9:30 p.m. Cliff's Seafood House & Oyster Bar Washington H.ghway (N C 33 ExtGreenville � Phone 751 J172 ONE COUPON PER PERSON I I I I I I I I I I J crto NO W OPEN! COMPLETE line of Atheletic Footwear & Clothing lAOUetictTiybrldi Carolina East Mall FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS A UTHORIZED DEALERS FOR SEIKO, PULSAR. LOR US, AND TIM EX WA TCHES. COMPLETE LINE OF DIAMONDS, 14K GOLD, STERLING SIL VER, AND GOLD-FILLED JEWELR Y INDEPENDENT JEWELERS MIKE ROBINSON FLOYD G. ROBINSON ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE WE WILL ALSO PURCHASE YOUR DIAMOND AND 14K GOLD JEWELRY. J 9CO��6O��0OOG mx�. f �kk0A Take Out 3SStantonburq Road w VM ll 758-4600 A rchie 's Introduces The Saturday Night Special from 7:00p.m. to closing Buy a Meal at Archie's Then With any beer or wine purchase, receive the next purchase of the same at 12 price. This includes all beer & wine in stock (with this coupon). 2 SATURD A Y NITES l only � A rchie '$ Expires Nov. 5 Archie's � Down from Hospital on Statonsburg Road Across from Doctor's Park, Greenville, N. C. 758-4600 I I I I .1 All You Can Eat Seafood Bonanza Friday & Saturday 4-10:00 P.M. BondsH.L Hodges Co. Sporting Goods SWEAT SHOP SPECIALS �COUPON- BRING IN THIS AD V Your Choice of Any or All $E99 Steamed Shrimp Sm.$3.99 Lb. $7.50 s Soft Shell Crabs $4.95 Steamed Crabs Steamed In Spice $4.99 Do. sm .TFft Seafood Hour: Sunday Thursday 11:00 AM 9:00 PM Friday & Saturday 11:00 AM 10:00 PM OYSTER BAR NOW OPEN STEAMED OYSTERS $7.75 PECK Barbecue Take Outa -Welcome Oyster Bar ? m Catering Specialist 1 We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime St. 710 N.G Greenville. N.C. 27 7500 All Sweat Pants � Reg. $8.95 Elastic and drawstring at waist. Hemmed elastic at end of legs. In black, cardinal, gold, kelly, navy, oxford, royal, scarlet, white, heather brown, heather blue. All Crewneck Sweat Shirts � Reg. $8.95 Full cut pattern. Crew neck. Set-in sleeves. Ribbed neck, cuffs, waist. Stocked at factory in black, cardinal, gold, kelly, navy, oxford, royal, scarlet, white, heather brown, and heather blue. All Hooded-Pullovers � Reg. $11.50 Full cut pattern. Hood. Set-in sleeves. Ribbed cuffs and waist. Muff pocket. In black, cardinal, gold, kelly, navy, oxford, royal, scarlet, heather brown, heather blue. CLIP THIS COUPON FOR $2.00 OFF OF YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES 102382 i A � -2. yffl BondsH 211 ARLINGTON BLVD. 7M-4001 SPORTING GOODS GREENVILLE 210 E. FIFTH ST. 7S2-41S4 r i mmwmmmm- 16 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 Running Back Tony Baker Filling Role With Great Success New York Native Adjusting Fine McCOI�Jtel?ORACE S��rs Info. Writer When the ECU coaching staff realized they would have to begin their 1982 season without premier runn- ing back Jimmy Walden, they had to ex- plore their depth charts like tailors plundering through a tangled threadbox searching for that perfect hue. They threaded player after player and none fit the eye of the needle as well as a 5-10, 175-pound freshman sensation named Tony Baker. The High Point native led all ECU rushers with 353 total yards on 56 carries after only four games, averaging 6.2 yards per carry. His longest burst, a 75-yard scamper down the sidelines agaisnt Rich- mond was the longest touchdown run since Ed Emory has been head coach at ECU. "Before high school I didn't play football because it just didn't seem to be my game at all he said. "I never played recreation or lit- tle league football when I was growing up. All I ever though about was playing baseball until my last two years of high school Baker did consider playing football his freshman year in high school, but said he thought more about other sports. Track then came into the pic- ture, which outshadow- ed baseball and Tony's ideas of playing foot- ball. He was im- mediately known in western North Carolina after his first year of track for his times in the 400 200- and 100-meter races and was well respected for his anchor leg on the relays. "I still wanted to play baseball though, but 1 couldn't because baseball and track oc- curred during the same season in high school. It was a difficult choice but I decided to go ahead and concentrate on being a sprinter Tony replied. Baker soon turned in his spikes and baton for cleats and a football. The accomplished sprinter wanted to find out if he could earn some respect on the grid. "1 knew I had the speed to play football but I was small. It seemed like all the other sprinters were go- ing to play football so I decided to show up for summer drills too Baker said. Baker's high school coaches were aware of his quickness and im- mediately put him at the tailback position to determine just how quick he actually was. He ran the forty-yard dash in 4.4 seconds and the coaches knew they had found a speedster. "From that day on, I knew speed would always be my greatest asset if I was going to be a football player Baker said. By the end of Bakers' senior season at High Point Andrews, Baker had gained over 1600 yards and received an invitation to play in the Shrine Bowl, made all- conference, all-state and had received honorable mentions as a high school ail- American. As expected, Baker was being noticed by college recruiters. He was recruited by N.C. State, Chapel Hill, Clemson and nearly every other ACC team for both football and track. He admitted, however, that he had hopes of playing col- lege baseball at one time but changed his See BAKER, Page 18 By HORACE McCORMICK ECU Sports Info Steve Hamilton, a former tight end at Williamsville High School in Williamsville, NY, has begun to emerge as one of East Carolina University's premier defensive lineman. The towering 6-4, 236-pound junior began to stand out dur- ing spring drills, winn- ing the Pirate's Defen- sive Attack and Weight-Lifter-of-the- Year awards. Hamilton didn't always awaken to the boisterous sounds of neighboring loud music and other campus life alarms. Three years ago, he was rising to the trumpeting inota- tions of a bugle. Steve was not marching down College Hill Drive in old leather Converses and a clashing sweat- suit either, but fully dressed in uniform marching in blindingly- shined shoes to the beat of "taps" at the Fork Union Military Academy at 6:00 a.m. every morning. "Living in a military academy was like living in a totally different world Hamilton said. "Discipline was very tight. It was like living every hour of your life on a schedule. When the flag was down we were in bed and when the bugles blew we were up, even if the sun was still down. Beds were checked before breakfast and so were we from our hats to our shoes Although the military academy was extremely confined, Hamilton still managed to acquire most of his knowledge of football there. climb aboard the No. 12 StadecoacbLWestern Sizzlin's chopped sirloin Head for .Western Sizzlin and some mighty Jfine eatm' with the j No. 12 Stagecoach I Chopped sirloin beef I ground dally by our j own butchers and I cooked just the way with your choice of potato The No. 12 Stagecoach, a delicious, affordable meal at Vfestem Sizzlin Can't you Just taste it sizzlin? "I went to Fork Union in Virginia right after I graduated from high school in Williamsville added Hamilton. "I didn't come directly to college to play football because I didn't feel that I was actually ready for col- lege ball at the time. I knew I had the poten- tial, so I went to the pleted his first season just as planned, but didn't expect the recognition to come so soon. "Just after my first season explained Hamilton, "there I was, immediately faced with the decision of whether or not to stay at the academy another year or to go on and Defensive Linemen Steve Hamilton academy to prepare myself as a better col- lege prospect. As m first season at the academy progressed, my play seemed to just get better and better. Scouts began to notice me early in the season During Hamilton's first season at the academy, he was recruited by Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and Boston University, among others. He corn- play college ball. The decision wasn't really tough at all. I knew that college football was what I wanted. The tough decision was deciding where to go. I decided on East Carolina During the re- mainder of Hamilton's stay at Fork Union, the academy really began to grow on him. "For the first time assured Hamilton, "I was beginning to adjust to the atmosphere and I began to enjoy it. They taught me things that I could have never learn- ed anywhere else. Everything I learned there has stayed with me through college and has helped me to adapt to college football Hamilton was no longer "just a caged bird singing a sad song" at the academy "I felt good when I left the academy to come down South to East Carolina said Hamilton. "I miss the academy, but I won't forget any of the things that I learned there. They taught me to ap- preciate the simple things in life that most of us take for granted Hamilton had played tight-end at Williamsville and at the academy. When his freshman season at ECU began, he was still a tight-end, but just un- til the day head coach Ed Emory called him into his office. "There was a sur- prising number of in- juries on our defensive line that year Hamilton recalled. "Unexpectedly, coach Emory asked me if I felt I had the ability to play defensive tackle. I was surprised at first, but coach Emory knew that I had some ex- perience playing defen- sive line while going both ways as a tight- end and defensive end in high school. I was hesitant at first, but I wasn't a starter at the time and I didn't mind helping the team in any 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 $5�� For groups of 25 or more (with letters free) only $4$0 grouP Last day for group orders is Thursday, Oct. 21st. 15x7 color a enlargement with film developing This coupon good for a free 5x7 color enlarge- ment when you leave a roll of color print film for developing. EAST CAROLIHA UNIVERSITY STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING Offer Good: Oct. 21 thru Nov. 5,1982 1 0NE COUPON PER ROLL � 750 This coupon must accompany order GEOLOGY CLUB FUNDRAISING CAR BASH Sponsored by Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts Oct. 21st, 22nd Thurs. & Fri. ON THE MALL �H Boyd 's Hairstyle 1008 S. Evans St. 758-4056 3 Hairstylists Danny R. Boyd Melvin Boyd Mel H. Boyd Jr. way I could, even if it meant not playing tight-end anymore That same day Hamilton informed coach Emory that "he was going for it He completed the second half of his freshman season at defensive tackle, but not to his satisfaction, even though the coaches were pleased. During spring drills, Hamilton changed his mind and went back to offense. Before the fall came, Hamilton changed his mind again and found himself back at defen- sive tackle early during summer drills. In 1981, Hamilton split his duties at defen- sive tackle with senior George Crump. "I didn't mind said Hamilton. "George was a senior (and a pro draft pick) and I knew my day as a starter was coming. During the off- season, I was enthused about returning to camp. My day was here and 1 was ready to show it Hamilton did exactly what he said he would. The once "caged bird" to the confines of a military academy in Virginia is now singing his way up the defen- sive statistics chart, no longer rising to bugles, but to the occasions that are demanded of a real defensive tackle. Classifieds PERSONAL WHO IS THE uaiieii man on cam ggg MIKE: HAPPY ANNIVERSARY AND HOMECOMING- ain't it oraat! Law RAPE. MIKE HUNT: You stiak. man. THE PHANTOM. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED to share apartment one Mock from campus. SIM a montti plus one-third utilities. CHERYL 751-1W. FEMALE ROOMMATES NEED- ED to live at Georgetown Apts. For Information, call 7St-t24. after j p.m. FOR SALE ROOMMATE: Watching yea study Dante is a Divine Comedy indeed! You're in deep water Why not wise up and pet ChHs Notes. They'll help you understand what you read, and they give a great review Do us both a tavor! The bookstore has the titles you need LAUGHING IN MY PILLOW. YOU DIRTY RAtItothe person who stole my Cliffs Notes: You can steal my car steal my watch, even steal my date! But to steal my Cliffs Notes is a blow indeed Just because they give a great review and make those tough lit assignments easy to understand is no excuse Next time, go to the bookstore and buy your own Cliffs Notes May the bird of paradise nest in your bookbag! RIPPED OFF. FOX l couldn't hetp but notice you buying Cliffs Notes at the bookstore. We must have a lot in common I use Cliffs Notes to help me understand those tough l�t assignments, and they give me a great review Let's discuss this further over a bottle of chilled Car donnay! Your place or mine? HUNTER LOST GOLD Seiko Ouarti watch Reward ottered. Sentimental vaiue Call 7ST9U after 4 p.m LOST: GREEN backpack contain mg notebooks and other necessities for class, if found return to David Coo at 7SM414 or 7S�-711�. no questions asked. Reward. HANDCRAFTED, rustic fur mture at affordable student prices. For more information, call Kim at 7S1 5717. SUZUKI 400 W7. only MO mi. DOHC. new rear tire. Runs great! MB or best offer. 7SO-4717. 1 FISHER SPEAKERS model SMs would like to trade for cassette deck. Call 7S�-a�77 or The East Carolinian 757-4144 and leave message for Peep Johnson. FREE KITTENS TO AGOOD HOME. Call 7Se 144 after 4 p.m. AVON FOR SALE! Cosmetics. iewelry. perfumes. Christmas gifts, and much more at tow. after dable prices. Specials offered weekly! Please call 752 MM for more information. Ask for Leioh SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Typist wants to type at home. Reasonable rates 754-3440. PROFESSIONAL Typing service experience, quality work. IBM typewriter. Call Lanie Shive. "5� 5301 or Gail Joiner 754 1042 TYPING TERM papers, resumes thesisetc. Call 751-4713. LOST AND FOUND LADY S WATCH found Sept 22 near dirt path at bottom of College Hill Call 752545 Ask for John WANTED PHYSICS 125 tutor wanted wtll ing to pay reasonable amount and fit time schedule around yours Contact SaixJr 7SI-4147. WANTED USED LP s REWARD CASH OR TRADE Quicksilver Records let East Fifth St MOOELS NEEDED PHOTOGRAPHER needs modets for a variety of protects Will pay for travel and up to s?s an hour based on experience No ex pertence is required Send full length and full face photc or port folio to NEW DAWN Photoqraphy 202E W Lockhaven Gotdsboro NC 275M. USED LP v earn EXTRA CASH Quicksilver Records� Book Ex change 1M East Ffth St WE BUT PLAYBOY Rolling Stone Mag Quicksilver Record- Book Exchange 1M East Fifth St MISC. ANOTHER COUNTRY another culture Picture yoursei m Costa Rica this spring carrying on your ECU studies at low cost Want to know more? Or Baker Brewster A224 Or Bort Brew A?0 or Or Farr Brew Alii. 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. OLD FASHIONED HOMEMADE BREAD PUDDINGonly 25C 1011 Charles Street � 752-1373 1 Block from Campus �� �� Beef Barn Presents Dick Gable and His Dixie Land Band members have performed with G. Miller Bob Crosby Jimmy Dean and appeared on Ed Sullivan and The Tonight Show Sat Oct. 23rd � 5:30 p.m. until no min, � no cover Call for appointment. I St. Andrews Drive Greenville BEEF BARN for reservations Phone 756-1161 li mat the! easi Un fix dot r ? -�� mum� � tmmum � � IMMmHMpII THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 17 Sherman Pleased As Men's And Women's Tennis Teams Improve In ECU's opening match of the fall seaon, the men's tennis team easily beat Campbell University, winning five singles and two doubles matches for a 7-2 victory over the Camels. New head coach Patricia Sherman said she was pleased with the team's perfor- mance, especially since the players did not practice last week and have just returned from fall break. Sherman added that the players have work- ed mainly on their 4 Tennis Coach Patricia Sherman Photo By STANLEY LEARY doubles game. "General coverage was not good when we started practice she said. "We've learned how to chip shots In singles, Ted Lep- per (E) def. David Holland (C), 6-2, 6-2; Galen Treble (E) def. Frankie Delconte (C), 6-3, 6-0; Cole King (E) def. Steve Davis (C), 5-7, 6-0, 6-1; Don Rutledge (E) def. Bruce Eickhoff (C) 6-2, 6-2; Peter Gemborys (C) def. Kevin Covington (E), DEFAULT; Paul Owen (E) def. Don Gordon (C), 6-1, 6-3. In doubles, Rutledge-Lepper (E) def. Holland- Horcasitus (C), 6-3, 5-7, 6-3; Creech-Treble (E) def. Delconte- Gordon (C), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Eickhoff- Gemborys (C) def. Owen-King DEFAULT. Now 1-0, the Pirates play Richmond on Monday, Oct. 25 at Minges courts. The match begins at 3:00 p.m. As for the women's team, they were defeated by N.C. State 9-0 in their final match Located in parking lot behind H L Hodges 752-5878 � 24 flavors, 28 toppings - � create your own sundaes � � outrageous cream shakes - � popcorn & drinks W couponj This entitles bearer and a family member, or bearer and a boyfriend or girlfriend, to 20 off any double-dip sundae. Expires Sunday, Oct. 24 QtCr-i the soaps on TV See your friends at Hearts Delight! 12 a.m.12 p.m. 7 days a week Woody and Janie Smith Your Host and Hostess 756-2414 2725 Memorial Dr Greenville Q�StAUQ&nt - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks, Seafood, & Other Dinners Fine Wines & Champagne Banquet Rooms Our goal is to make dining with us a pleasure, with the best food and service, A special Thank You for your patronage. STROWS presents THE PHANTOM FORECASTER (the most accurate college football prediction sheet ava.lable) FREE Available Ilfclp at the following locations: Li Hodqes Bonds Arcliie' Pawl an. Subw.) Hear. U.B.E. Tn Houro Mr.Gatti's Arcade Variety Overton's light Marsh's Surt-NSea Ac :opy Sh e's Va. -ty Barber Shop Sandwich Game Arcade Variety & Grill Sammy's Country Cooking Pizza Transit Authority Snarp's Formal Wear of the fall season. According to Sher- man, it was a learning experience. "We found out some things we were weak on this fall, particularily doubles she said. "Today, we played much better but we need to work on consistency In singles, Ellie Com- pton (N) def. Katherine Folson (E), 6-0, 6-4; Michelle Nadanzi (N) def. Debbie Christine (E), 6-2, 6-1; Leslie Lewis (N) def. Janet Russell (E), 6-2, 6-3; Robbin Burch (N) def. Laura Redford (E) 6-0, 6-1; Meg Caller (N) def. Kim Harrison (E) 6-1, 6-1; Kathy Ellis (N) def. Jackie Mayer (E), 6-0, 6-1. In doubles, Compton-Lewis (N) def. Tolson-Christine (E), 6-1, 7-6; Nadanzi- Burch (N) def. Russell- Redford (E), 6-2, 6-3; Ellis-Caller (N) def. Harrison-Sowers (E), 6-0, 6-0. Photo By GA�Y PATTERSOM Tonv Baker Pauses For A Break During FSl Game. The best I'izza & in Town � HonestH V LUNCH BUFFET Mon thru Fri 11-2 only 2.89 EVENING BUFFET Mon and Tues 5:30 8pm only 2.99 fj SPAGHETTI Wed all you can eat Compare at only 2.25� J. A. UNIFORMS SHOPS ittl 'All new game room and game machines rDnve up window for 'to go' orders. BIG SCREEN TV �Enjoy the SOAPS with lunch or CURRENT MOVIES(PG) Sat7pm-�pm �Ti Open MonThurs. 11 30a m 11 p m. ,lN Fri. and Sat. �11:30 a.m i2p.m 300 E. 10th St r � 2fe 7586121 It's the fun place to eat (V 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. r n j WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASSR N.S WEDDING BANDS .�; MONDS ALL GOLD. SILVER SIL 'R COINS CHIN, iCRYSTAL FINE WATCHES & RING Of X s�lES CO INc 401 S. EVANS ST. opem�:30 5.30monsat. (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PtiONE 752"3866 "YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER BUY NOW! BEFORE THE NOV. PRICE INCREASE rv-VSI nj $�Restaurant Adjacent to Camelot Inn 2826 S. Memorial � 335-2251 Hrs Mon-Thurs. 6 a.m9 p.m. FriSat. 6 a.m10 p.m. Sunday 7 a.m2 p.m. Welcome ECU Students & Faculty 1 'reasonably priced ' Specializing in Broiled or Fried Seafood also Steaks and some Italian dishes Beer & Wine available Private Dining Room A vailable "Daily Specials" 1 � Save $25 on all 14K Gold Rings You're ready! For the biggest and the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak volumes about you � and your achievements � for years to come. What's more � you can afford it! Because now for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved col- lection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles � from the classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember � nothing feels like real gold. .�� LAST CHANCE TO ORDER BEFORE CHRISTMAS IRTQ1RVED CLASSRINGS.INC Thurs Fri. Oct. 21, 22 9-4 Student Supply Store Lobby A I 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 21, 1982 Baker A Success Continued From Page 16 mind. "Track and football seemed to be my ticket into college, so I put baseball behind me for good he said. Baker was ap- preciative of his scholarship offers, but there was alway two things missing whenever he reviewed the backgrounds of the prospective schools: an 1-formation and an art school. "Before I even thought about playing college football, I knew I wanted to go to art school he said. "Later, after reviewing ECU, Baker discovered that they had one of the best art schools in the state. After talking to a few ECU coaches and found out that ECU was converting to the I-formation, Baker decided that attending ECU would be in his best interest. Baker reported for summer drills at ECU and immediately stood out above the majority of the long line of runn- ing backs, fighting for that second position behind returning starter, Jimmy Walden. But soon Walden went down with an injury and the fight was now for the first team. "I used to lie in my room and daydream abnout starting during the summer he said. "1 thought that if so- meone got hurt that they would put another more experienced player in, if not, cer- tainly someone bigger than me But two weeks before the N.C. State game. Baker was informed that he would be starting and the pressures were on. "I knew I had the ability and the con- fidence, but I didn't think any one else truly believed in me except the coaches he said. "I knew I was going to have to prove myself to the other players. Their acceptance of my per- formance was the mcbt important thing to me then When the State game was finally here, it didn't take long for the Pirates to accept Baker. "After we went into the dressing room after the first half, I really began to feel like I was one of them he said. "They had accepted my performance and me as a Pirate PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FLY NAVY The Navy presently has several openings for the most exciting and challenging job in the world - NAVY PILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft . Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28 12 years old 2020 uncorrected vision Fxcellent health U.S. Citizen If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $19,000 with $28,000 in four years, send a letter of qualifications to: NAVY PILOT PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1-800-662-7231 FINE ARTS POSTERS FRAMED AND UNFRAMED By such artists as: William Todd Haite Monroe Mendelsohn Jurgen Peters Steven Kenny Harvey Edwards Ed Cota Marcus Uxilevsky Plus others. FRAME-IT- YOURSELF SHOPPE HOURS: Mon.t Wed. 9:30a.m. to:00 p.m. Tues , Thurs , Fri. t, Sat �:30 a.m. to 530 p m MM Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N. C. M-MM -$P HOMECOMING ?. COUPON � THE SHOE GALLERY Bedspreads $t &F 3 Fabrics fKJp, M? Pillows m Ceramics tfcgS200 off Jewelry $9.99 & up purchase Expires: 12-31-12 One discount per customer. We accept VISA. MasterCard A havt a Layaway Plan I 3 West End Circle �S0L1O:OO-6:OO MonSat.sv FOOD TOWN ilTlilliWMMHt USOA Choice Beef Round LFPINCSCVAGA These prices good thro Saturday, October 23, 1982 USDA CHOICE Fall Cat USOA .choice: USDA Cboiet Beef Chuek Beaeiett Chuck Roast USOA Chain B.if Chutk BtM-la . . Chock Roeclu M" $ 1' I 1" 388 I Lb. W , � 15 Lb. USDA Choice Baef Roa�. BoHati �. V Oeaaiee USDA Chile Beef Rao' BoHom Round Roast USDA Choice Fatally Peek Cube Steak u M" Idaho Potatoes Ret Petition . New Croe Applet�u. 1W 4"I 1.5 Liter � Ueehraeee, Bieaee, Beetle Pk. alO - 12 Or Ceei Budtveiser Pica, of 6 12 Oz. CtM Miller Lite 1.5 Liter-Lite Roce, Lite Caahlii 16 Oz. 8 Bottle Carton- KM L MAm 12 Oz. - Dish Detergent , Why Fay 49- KlVllUTh-Uin OBVNUsnansrmze 399 16 Oi. � Phillip 6.5 Oi. - Lt. Ck. Te la Oil 97 Cto Ply �L Towels v �fNftrlH �; My Pay M- beans I Why Pay 99 i o. � ut. Jeno's Pizza 16 Ot. - Sble krSpy 389 10.75 Ot. � Cklcke Wee-lie Krispy Cttckerep feMhbell Soup 5 Lb. CC Fretea Petateec Tatar Boy wncfi potato 49 1 Ik. � Ncriarlae QieHan Blue Bonnet 79 2 Ply - 4 Bell Peek Edon Toilet Tissue 4M" gj 15 Ot. - Po Feee Stew VJ 94 Ot. - 50 Off eWy Ken-l Ration Fabrie Softener ,h BUNKER HIU' 49 Ounee Power 32 Ounce BEEF STEW nturcuusmcommtnt Del Monte mm Why Pay �1" Why Pay '2 n T Prieet food el Greeeville Feed Tom Store oely Why Pay 1 FTtn �l.lVv catsup r najjjnaa M-Ba
 local, filename 57507.0001 64309588 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2495bb828fd3f9d80469daa13478db87 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0002 64273748 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 34f9708c02623141e25a647bb39a2c52 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0003 63639116 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1684df55093c5d0a9dea22989ed7de8f ecu:digital_collections 6984 9112 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0004 64162260 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b1a76c14451565ef9f84a3d2b3d36685 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0005 64050772 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 9e3d575fe1ab15424964e94ae7a75109 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9192 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0006 64162260 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 531c87e14c7bf97e229c29b82619e2a7 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0007 63716300 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 83fd06847d7295c7dfc0bd63cfc71cdd ecu:digital_collections 6968 9144 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0008 64421332 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1651e089608c55aa4026be13daa88b03 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0009 63604812 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 a55535244f4cc3a354ead7ff9d49751f ecu:digital_collections 6968 9128 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.00010 64756564 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 841f867c1da1861e6912a1cfdc1c76fe ecu:digital_collections 6984 9272 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0011 64273748 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 40bf2cc83023f841d9c84169238110e0 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0012 64496724 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 5f9fbf3b8634c3603bcb046f09432a9d ecu:digital_collections 6968 9256 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0013 63158860 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 d4393642bc17d8b6be7105b68600daf0 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9064 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0014 64421332 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 12dabd234d5b442170cbdd2bc9cc0269 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0015 64086100 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8d20c14994e40975e6944353aead7448 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9176 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0016 63974356 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 5116ba405368b8670309b559e6472156 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9160 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0017 63493324 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 a53e07d8152c994d36d7bc51ced22354 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9112 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57507.0018 63716300 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 94aef04ea2f879b2030e9116983be28b ecu:digital_collections 6968 9144 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal