Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 30, 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. UA50.05.06.02.234 57518 1812 19821130 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, November 30, 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 19821130 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57518 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�to (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.25 Tuesday, November 30,1982 Greenville, NX. 10 Pages Circulation 10.000 Escort Service Tentative For Next Semester B PATRICK O'NEILL Muff Wrilrr An escort ser ice for ECU students who need to walk on cam- pus after dark is tentatively schedul- ed to begin in mid-January of next year. Student Government Association President trie Henderson has enlisted the help ol the Student Residence Association in his efforts to begin the escort service. The SRA responded by setting up an SRA Escort Committee which has been working on the details of the proposed service. According to ECU student Paul Sumrell, who is head of the SRA committee, the final version of the committee's pro- posals will go before the SRA's governing board for approval Thursday. Sumrell noted that many of ECU's women students "don't want to go out at night" for fear of possi- ble assault and rape. He also men- tioned that there are a lot of dark spots on campus where attacks have already occured. He noted further that the west area of campus was a "target area" of the committee because there are no male dorms in that area. Sumrell said that verbal harrassment is also a problem and that many unreported attacks have occurred on ECU's campus. "I have a sister on campus, and I would feel much better if she had an escort and didn't have to walk alone said SRA President Tory Russo, who has worked closely with the committee and Henderson on the project. Another committee member, ECU math freshman Tommy Rob- bins, noted that the escort service would be helpful in alleviating stu- dent's fears of walking alone at night. The service would work through a switchboard operator who, when called by a person needing an escort, would in turn contact the student volunteer who was on duty that evening. The switchboard operator would give the escort assignment to the student living closest to the area where the caller needed to be met. According to Sumrell all students wishing to volunteer to be escorts would be asked to sign a waiver form which would give the director of the escort service the right to have the students police records checked before they could be accepted. The director would also have ac- cess to the disciplinary files of Associate Dean for Student Life James Mallory. Students would be chosen based on a good record, and those with infractions would be eliminated from consideration. "We want girls to feel safe Russo said. "They're not going to feel safe if we don't screen these guys Once approved the escort would be issued an identification card and possibly a badge which would be presented by the escort to the escortee. The committee praised Hender- son for his work on the project. "He deserves a lot of credit Russo said. "He got the ball rolling "He came to us for help Sumrell added. "We're just seeing it through The ECU escort service has been modeled after a similar ser- vice currently being provided at UNC-Chapel Hill. An undetermined amount of money, primarily for publicity and the phone service, will be needed for the project. Mallory's office has pledged some financial support and requests for additional funds could be made before both the SRA and the SGA. Robbins noted that a major "built in" factor of the service was a chance to meet new people Holiday Thefts Result In $7,000 Loss By GREG RIDEOUT News Editor Scott Residence Hall and Scales Field House were the sites of two major break-ins during the Thanksgiving holiday, with over $7,000 worth of goods being stolen, according to the ECU Department of Public Safety. As of Monday, 10 residents of Scott dorm have reported items stolen from their rooms, and the university police are expecting more break-ins and larcenies to be reported before the week is over. At Scales Field House, Head Football Coach Ed Emory had items stolen from his office valued at over $600. Detective Captain Earl Wiggins said items stolen from Emory's office included: a portable television, two tape recorders, a clock with a calculator built in to it, personal checks, a digital pen and a digital clock. Ten dollars in change was also stolen from his desk. The break-ins at Scott dorm oc- curred in eight separate rooms on the first and fourth floors. Items stolen included stereo equipment, books, clothes, albums, a camera, clocks, a typewriter and photographic equipment. The total value of all items stolen, given by the victims, is $6,299. Entrance to the rooms at Scott dorm was apparently gained through the transom, the panel above the door that lets air circulate through the room, authorities said. There was no sign of forceable entry at Scales Field House. The Department of Public Safety said their are no suspects in either case at this time. Assistant Director of Public Safe- ty Francis Eddings said these break- ins are a signifigant increase over this time last year. In the month of November in 1981 there were seven reported breaking and enterings, compared to the 10 reported in the last two days. Overall, Eddings said, crime on campus is increasing. "We are busier than ever before Detective Lt. Gene McAbee said the Scales Field House break-in is only one of three that has occurred in that area recently. The Pirates Club and the computer center at Minges Coliseum were also victimiz- ed. Salary Freeze Could Harm Med School Photo By STANLEY LEARY Where Are All The Dirty Ones This student picks out a card or two to give to that special someome. The Student Supplv Store provides cards for any occasion or message. By DARRYL BROWN The ECU School of Medicine has had no departures of faculty members because of the current salary freeze on state employees, ac- cording to Dean William E. Laupus. At the state's only other public sup- ported medical school, the Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, according to Dr. Stuart Bondurant, about a dozen faculty have recently left the school listing the ban on pay increases as a primary reason. "It's a constraint; it robs a school or university of dealing with special individuals or situations said Dr. Edwin Monroe, senior associate dean of the ECU medical school, in reference to the salary freeze. Ac- cording to Monroe, none of the faculty members who have left ECU recently have cited the pay situation as a reason. Monroe emphasized a problem that many schools are having, that some people who were promoted this year did not receive a pay in- crease. "We have had several individuals who received promotions who were caught in the freeze said Laupus in an interview with The News and Observer. The UNC-CH medical school has lost several faculty members as pay scales have not continued to be com- petitive with schools across the na- tion. "It's a widespread problem, said Bondurant, dean of the UNC- CH School of Medicine in a similar interview. "Our salaries under ordinary cir- cumstances are not competitive with those in other medical schools around the country (in the clinical departments) he said. "When we are subjected to the freeze, (the dif- ference) widens very rapidly The N.C. State Legislature last summer froze salary increases from state funds and other sources, "including foundation money, col- lected by or for any state depart- ments, institutions, bureaus, boards, commissions, persons, cor- porations or agencies under any general law of this state Medical school faculty often receive significant salary sup- plements from these alternate sources. Physicians in the medical schools are among the highest paid state employees in North Carolina. Monroe said that though some faculty members did not receive ex- pected pay increases, no research or study projects have had to be postponed. He said he hopes the budget freeze will not continue long or the problem at UNC-CH could extend to ECU. Friendship Turns Holiday Blues Into Blessings B PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Wnlfr Many ECU students were able to be with their families during Thanksgiving. However, because of jobs and long distances to travel some students were unable to leave Greenville and spend the break with families. A a result, many people decided to have Thanksgiving dinner with friends, while others opted for the "pot-luck" method. A few people decided to do something special by inviting people into their homes who otherwise might have had a lonely Thanksgiv- ing Day. Cindy Conrad, an ECU nursing student from Avington, Pa could not find a ride home for the holiday because she had a test in her Wednesday class. She decided to buy a turkey and ask as many peo- ple as she could to have dinner with her. "I just started asking everybody Conrad said. "I must have asked at least 30 people Conrad went downtown on Wednesday night to do her recruiting. She said she figured that anyone downtown on the night before Thanksgiving probably would be staying in Greenville the following day. Her final dinner group ended up to be only six people, but that didn't stop them from finishing off a 12-pound bird. "I was really sur- prised that that much trukey was gone Conrad said. "Everything got eaten up, and the cat got what was left She admitted to being a little ner- vous because this was her first time preparing a Thanksgiving dinner, but Conrad said the venture was a Security Office Stresses Prevention And Names Anderson Special Officer By STEVE DEAR Stall Wtiicr The Department of Public Safety has increased its measures in crime prevention on campus this semester. Public Safety Officer Clinton Anderson has been assigned the additional duty of crime prevention officer. Anderson is a 2V2 year veteran of the department. In an interview with The East Carolinian, Anderson stressed the best way to prevent theft is through the utilization of locks. "People should lock their doors even if they're gone for only a few minutes Anderson said, "because, although their stereo, for example, may not be stolen in those few minutes, small items with sen- timental value or money may be stolen Anderson said that theft of car batteries will increase this winter. He suggests using a lock and chain to secure the car hood and changing the locks inside the car in order to insure maximum safety from theft. Many cars can be unlocked using hangers, Anderson noted. Aside from securing a lock on their bicycles, Ander- son urges students to register their bicycle with the Department of Public Safety. "All we ask is that you register it with us in order to give us a chance if it is stolen he added. Anderson is conducting a session to instruct students on property dentification in which he engraves a number, usually each students driver's license number, on the student's possessions, such as appliances, stereo equipment, etc. He also asks that students keep their own record of the serial numbers on their possessions. Many stolen items can be found at pawn shops and may be able to be returned to their owners if the serial numbers have been recorded. Anderson said that he has notified all the residence halls of his lecture on property identification, yet Scott Hall has been the only one to show an interest. Ander- son said that only three residents of Scott dorm brought items to him when he was there last week. Anyone who would like more information on crime prevention or who wishes to have his or her possessions engraved is asked to contact Anderson at the Depart- ment of Public Safety. "We can prevent crime by taking away the oppor- tunities for crime Anderson concluded. Security sources have said that students should lock the transom above their doorways, to prevent theft such as that which occured at Scott dorm over the Thanksgiv- ing break. The Department of Public Safety also urges all students, faculty and staff to call them if you have ques- tions concerning crime prevention. Pamphlets are available at the Department of Public Safety concerning all aspects of crime and the prevention of it. The building is located on Fifth Street across from the Spilman building. success and was enjoyed by all. Laura Bollinger, formerly of Bay Village, Ohio, and her roommate Mary Beth Kiefer, originally from Royal Oak, Mich both had to work on Wednesday and couldn't make the long drives to be home with their families. Bollinger is a librarian with Burroughs Welcome and Kiefer is an occupational therapist with Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They got together and decided to cook a turkey and invite their friends to bring the trimmings. "I wanted to create a substitute for family Bollinger said. "We in- vited people who didn't have family down here Kiefer, who would have had a 14-hour trip by car if she went home to Michigan, said she decided to supply only the main dish and just started inviting people to come together and celebrate. Kiefer is also a volunteer with a treatment facility in Greenville that helps women who are near their release date from prison. Three of the women living at the house had no place to go for their Thanksgiv- ing dinner so Kiefer and Bollinger included them in their plans. "I think it went really well Kiefer said. "We had a very diversified group. Dr. Tom Syre, originally from Stonybrook, N.Y and now a departmental administrator with the ECU's medical school in the Department of Family Medicine, also couldn't make it home for turkey day. "My work does not allow me the time to go up north Syre said. He got together with his brother, Chris Syre, and their friend Ruth Bischoff and decided it would be a nice idea to have a dinner and invite people who would be staying in Greenville to come. "I thought that some people would be lonely on a day when people should be coming together to celebrate and give thanks Syre said. Syre, who worships with the ECU Catholic Newman Community, started by inviting Newman members who would not be going home for Thanksgiving. Chris, who is also an occupational therapist, works at the Caswell Center, a residential facility for the retarded in Kinston. He decided to bring a group of 10 of Caswell's residents to have desert with the seven people who had come for dinner. Bischoff, who is a nursing administrator at the hospital, helped with the meal preparation. "Institutionalized people general- ly are lonely people � especially around the holidays Tom Syre said. "They tend to be a forgotten people According to Tom Syre, everyone had a good time. "It was a lot of fun he said. "We sang holiday songs after the dinner New York, New York The Student Union Travel Committee sponsered a trip to the Big Apple over the Thanksgiving holiday. Over 129 students went on the annual event. Many saw this Manhattan skyline featuring the World Trade Center. ' T 1 T THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 0. W2 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It you or your organiiaTton would like to have an em printed m the announcement column piease type it on an announcement form ana send it to The East Carolinian in care o the produc tion managei Announcement torms are available at the East Carolinian on , e in the Publications Building Flyers ano handwritten copy on odd s ieo paper cannot be � cep'eo There S ' �� J�' nouncerm ���� tx ' H a i ted " ' i � � I ' i ' gt ai antee ll 11 � loonce mpr i tti ' � iv ig as yoo wani and su99csi " ' - i 3 noT rel s . , n this column for publicity T "e deaane tor announcements s nn v - �he Tuesday p jno . n Mednesdayy tor � � . � i. pacer no an tments received rt'i i " 'Si WZMB Listen in to WZMB S contem porary gospel show every Sunday morning from 6 'o '0 a rn F 0 your tavor.te gospel artists ' light n up HILLEL tor ar s otter Miiiei There will be a Hanvk ?.an party on Dec 6th at 6 30 Anyone interested must call m ad vance to make a reservation Call Howard Upman at 752 9237 or s �� Surker a' 752 7290 There M be �� � arge tor Hiiiei members and a good time should be rtad by all � ets make mis a gr t'tt1 sex ai! SOCIAL WORK AND CORRECTIONS MAJORS It you nave an overall GPA of 3 0 or above and a 3 2 in your Correc tions classes, you are eligible tor membership m Alpha Phi Sigma our Chapter ot the National Criminal Justice Honor Society Don t miss our next meeting Dec 2 at i 30 p m at the Ramada inn Fot more information, contact Mr Weber in the Social Work ot tice KAPPA SIGMA lie Brother � trw pleC or ades up arid the Chr.s1 K . II . ' - e to re ve the ?ady tor a use the Lv.ER' ALL CAMPUS PARTY PHI BETA LAMBDA icio its .s'mas nbei i PHI SIGMA PI ph, Sigma Pi National Honor t-raternity will sponsor a canned toods drive tor the Salvation Army on Thursday Dec 2 from 8 00 a m until 4 00 P m in tront ot the S'udent Store Please help us to br ,ng a merner Chrismas '0 those in need FREE PLAY The IHS department will otter an opportunity tor tree play volleyball and or Datimmton in Mmges Coliseum on Dei. 3 and 10 torn 8 00 to 10 00 p m These dates provide rare occasions tor tree piay volleyball badminton ac tivities on campus due to the busy seouie ot activities on campus due to the busy schedule ot ac FRISBEE The team plays at the bottom ot the hill Tuesday and Thursday a' 4 00 Club meetings are Monday nights at 8 00 in MSC room 248 AMBASSADORS There will be a meeting ot the ECU Ambassadors on Wednesday December 1 it will begin a' S (K p m m room 221 MSC Plans wil be discussed lor our Chns'mai protect and the induction ceremony in Jan , 1983 We will also be making nominations tor Ambassador ot the Month Please make plans to attend our last General meeting ot 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet ot paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit. No ads will be ac cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75C per line or fraction of a line Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. tivities reflected The equipment will be provided bodies and some in our facilities and supervision AM you need are interest ZETA BETATAU PSI CHI u would - III "e back to ECL1 noi.dav was e ting! A'1 ZBT AnL,ia like ' 9 meet in tront � 4 j ' saa r up m rtg a s usst � ALPHA EPSll-ON DELTA OPEN HOUSE The Regional D � pmeni . . ,nd rrx Rural Ed �att s'uoe' friends ' ur aged 1 so be a �oen " GYMNASTICS The IRS department is pro vidmg a supervised period tor recreational tree use ot the gym nasties room located in Memorial Gvtn Each Tuesday and Thurs day night from 6 30 9 00 The area is open tor tree exerc se use ot the � ittedareaasweliassupervis i ano direction on some apparatus AS.PA. American Society ot Persona Administration is proud to have Dr Grossn.ckie as a speaker on Dec 1 at 3 00 p m in Room 207 Rawi Dr Grossnickle is a specialist m industrial Psychology Come and get I lers to help you m your future ob BAPTIST CHURCH There is a bus route for studer's who wish to attend Sunday service at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church The bus leaves the church and goes into the campus from W 5th S' ty Cotton Fleming, and other dorms at 10 40 am swinging back on 5th. going to main campus m back ot dorms and swinging by Belk Dorm It leaves and goes across campus to dorms on South Side (of campus! no later man 10 50 am. arriving at church at 11 00 C.A.D.P. Campus Alcohol and Drug Pro gram will meet today at 5 00 in conference room 210. Erwm Hall It you would like to increase your awareness about alcohol and drug use ano abuse please aitend the meeting Any person with a dues tion or problem concerning drug and or alcohol use may call 757 6793. or stop by 'he office, room 303. Erwm Hall, open 9 00 'o 5 00 weekdays Krlurn ( XKOI I ursda puhlit aii MIDI BOARD nffiir n�i UsT NIW olticrl b 2 p.m Mundav twfiirr paprr and V.rdneNd� hf'irr thurda Job i i I i PHYE Ail students who plan to declare physical education as a maior dur ,ng change of maior week tor the Fall Semester, should report to Minges Coliseum from 12 00 2 00 p m on Thursday. December 9. tor a motor and physical fitness test Satisfactory performance on this test is required as a pre requisite tor official admittance ot the program Any student with a medical con d.tion that would contramdicate participation in the testing pro gram should contact Dr Israel at 757 6497 For more information call 'he above number CONCERT On Nov 30, 1982 Student Council for Exceptional Children will host the Caswell Spirit Singers tor a Chnstmas concert The concert will begin a' 3 30 p m in Audi'onum 244 Mendennail S'u dent Center Everyone is invited and welcome Come out and get into the Christmas spirit early PHI SIGMA TAU The Philosophy Club will be hearing a presentation b Paul R.gsbee on 'Sartre ano Ex.sten t.ais.m on December l, at 7 00 Pm m BD313 Everyone in terested in welcome to a"end GAMMA BETA PHI Our las' mee'ing of the semes'er will be held on Thursday, Dec 2 in room 244 MSC at 7 00 p m Many Subiec'S concerning Spring opera aii be brought P St c'r '� a"end EL SALVADOR Four women missionaries were murdered in El Salvador on Dec. 2 1980 They died while serving the poor On Thursday we will remember them with a memorial service a' 'he ECU Catholic Newman Center a' 7 00 p m Sister Htappy will be the feature speaker ano a document abou' Roses in December ' 'he life of Jean Donovan, one ot the slam a 'it a li be snow" Music will also be performed For more in ti.rma'ion call 752 4216 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION HEY1 Do you enioy friendly fellowship, good friends and food, and a chance to be yourself in this "rat race" environment a' ECU Then come 10m us a� 'he Bap'iS' S'uden' union where we nave om ners on Tuesdays a' 5 30 for only SI 75 PAUSE on Thursdays a' 7 00 to allow us 'o 'ake a break at'er an aimos' fulfilling week and lots ot people ius' like you who enioy others Call 752 4646 it you have any ques'ions Bob Clyde campus minister SABMEETKNG There will be a S'udent Athiet.c Board meeting tonight a' 6 30 for officers and 7 00 tor a other members in MSC CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER The Ca'hoin: Newman Cen'er would like 'o invite everyone ' lom .n wi'h us tor ceiebra'mg Mass every Sunoa in 'he Biology Lec'ure Han starting a' 12 30 ano every Wednesday a' 5 00 a' 'he Catholic Newman Center loca'ed down a' me bo"om ot Cc iege Mill BAKE SALE pi- Alpha Tne-a w sp- Bake sale on Wedm December l from 9 Man I . " p m in Brews r wiches. cake! - - brownie! cheese cake and � good ��� suppor me ms' � . �� ECCEA ECU - � � Ass- . at 4 00 i ' - �'� plant- . a"e"t feres I pi FALLGRADUATES Re - � . � � ac g � " ' Store Eas' Oet '� � . . . . to keep c � tee "as oeer . � ' tee pays tor y �- - �' � � . � s I he Im�n1 aroliman � Subscription Rate S- The E- ' O'Cimur �I- Wave m IM O.0 Bu.id.ng on 'h. campus .� EC Gree�vIK C HAVE A PROBLEM' NEED INFORMATION' 1 Mait REAL Crisis Intervention 24 HOUR SERVICE ABORTIONS 1 24 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALLTOLL FREE 1-800-321 0575 Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Eguip mem Steel Toed Shoes Dishes and Over T0C Different New and Used Items Cowboy Boots S36 9S ARMY-NAVY STORE lsois e.o" St'cet The Girts Students, Faculty, Families And Friends will all enjoy! Praised by all reviews and readers! The Hell You Say B) Charles Edwards(ECTC '35) Best quality hardback Illustrated Autographed Available at Student Store and Book Barn U2.5)�r (1395) Mailed anywhere from: Old Sparta Press Box 6363, Raliegh NC 27628 Third printing in first year! Fun stones including ECTC ECC & ECU and others you'll know or wish you had. Pepsi and the Pirates a winning combination 758 HELP 31 2 E 10th Street Greenville. N.C 27834 beI beef buy in gr cc nu ilk! 22 ounce draft 85C, refill 50C keep the cup Wednesday night is conege ' jht at the � After your first beer at regular price each 22 ounce Sar i � Game Cup ot araft is only 50c Get your friends and the Sanawich Game-the best peer bu, he spest gan ana finest sandwiches in town 264 Bypass Behina Ramaaa Inn South Park Shopnmg Center �Greenville � Qmtra i - Hi - QUALIT SHOE REPAl 1 Mini Kl V Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant 105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C ALL YOU CAN EAT Tues Wed & Thurs. Shrimp Oysters Flounder Trout Only Served with French Fries or Baked Potato. Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies Regular Hours Sunday thru Thui&day Friday and Saturday 105 Airport Road Greenville. N.C. 758-0327 Bob Herring, Manager wishes to invite everyor ! out to enjoy a line Seatood Dinner Hell be in the Greenville Restaurant Irom now on. So come by and say Hello ssssssssssssssssssssssmsms Banquet Facilities Available 7&0"UOfc I Bob Herring, Manager GREAT GIFT IDEAS V�fc?reek Jerseys are great Christmas gifts tor your favorite guy or gal. This season get your jerseys at H.L. Hodges Bonds Sporting Goods. We have a large selection ot jerseys in every color imaginable. FAS Or Combination of Any 2 Tuesday November 30 through Saturday December 4 we are offering free lettering with the purchase of a jersey at s10.95 11 00 AM � 9:00 P M 11 00 AM to 10 OOP M FREE LETTERING w purchase of greek jersey at MO95 BRING THISCOUPON T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C pred THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30, IS2 . I 1 A ( I the cup � � � � ' s ot labie turday ttering NG ey T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Job Prospects For Grads Worst In Decades ITHACA, NY. (CPS) - "It really looks bleak and scary says Dawn Levine, a senior at Cornell. "I live with six other girls, and our parents are always sending us ar- ticles about how still the job market is these days All of them � Levine, her roomates, their parents � aren't moaning without cause. This year's col- lege grads are chasing the fewest job pro- spects any college class has had For decades, a ariety oi observers sa. There will be fewer jbs this year than last tor engineering, business and liberal arts grads. according to the College Placement Council, a trade group of campus employment counselors. Michigan State's an- nual survey of some (00 employers found businesses will pro- bably hire 17 percent fewer grads than they did last war. And while they sa they'll be paying the average new employee 2.8 percent more than they gave those from the Class of 1982, "the real dollars earned by the Class of 1983 will be less than the Class of 1982 says John Shingleton, MSU's placement director. Northwestern's an- nual hndicott Report is not yet ready for publication, but NU counselor Victor Lind- quist says the student job market is the worst it's been "in 25 years The CPC's Judith OTIynn Kayer says she hasn't seen this kind of tightening in the job market since 1ST5, in the wake ot the Arab oil embargo. There aren't many bright spots. Federal government hiring � traditionally a major consumer ot liberal arts grads � "is flatter than a pancake Shingleton says. The CPC found a 12-percent drop m de- mand tor engineers, and a tour-percent drop in demand for business majors. Northwestern's Lin- dquist notes, "the in- dustries that are re- maining strong (in recruiting college grads) are beneficiaries of defense contracts particularly companies dealing in "militarized electronics But some "militarized" com- panies don't agree. "Projections for high tech (hiring on campus) appear to be pretty flat says Rod Hanks, manager of salaried personnel at I ockheed in Burbank, Calif. "My requirements are down 25 percent adds John Kubeyka. employment manager of Sperry-Univac in Blue Bell, Pa. "1 don't anticipate any change Gail Marshall of United Technologies' personnel office says decentralization makes it hard to gauge her tirm's recruiting efforts this year, but she does volunteer that "it is definitely not a good time to be a graduate out on the street look- ing for a job I have seen increases in two areas: the number of students walking into the office, and their level of anxie- ty says Thomas Devlin, Cornell's place- ment director. Student traffic at placement centers around the country does seem to be up this year. A fifth of Los Angeles City College's student body has used the school's placement office since September, says Student Personnel Office Coordinator Jose Ruiz. There are also more students at St. Louis University's placement office, where counselor Dr. Susan Dayringer notices "an interesting change in the type of person we are seeing. About 25 percent are alumni Her office has helped people who graduated 20-to-30 years ago, she says. Currently-enrolled students, moreover, are coming in with lowered expectation. Students last year came in concerned with salaries, says University Martyrs Remembered ECU Catholic Cam- pus minister Sister Helen Shondell will be the featured speaker Thursda night at a memorial service tor four Catholic chur- ch women who were murdered in HI Salvador two vearv ago. Three o t the murdered women were Catholic nuns and the fourth. Jean Donavan. was a lav social worker. All ton r � ere Americans doing mis- sipnar) - work in the Central American na- tion. Sister Shondell told I he Last Carolinian that the memorial ser- vice was being held "to remember people w ho have given their lives unselfish!) and (who have) been devoted to the poor for the sake of the Gospel I he serv ice will begin at 7 p.m. at the Catholic Newman Center. A musical group will also be per- forming and a tehv ision documentary about the lite and death of Donavan v ill be shown. Jean Donavan was a young woman from a wealths background QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SAAD'S SHOE KII'MK ' '3 Grande Avi- 7S8 1228 TRIM YOUR FIGURE YOUR BEST LOOK, INC. 355 2�69 Lose I! 15 Pounds in 3 Weeks Programs tor Men & Women � Medical Weiqrtt Control � Nutritional Counseling SKIN CARE Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansinq Face & Body -�� Manicures and Pedicur s Comphmentai v Consultation Cneck phone book tor discount coupon who refused to leave El Salvador even alter the continuous urgings of her triends and family, Shondell said. Shondell praised the women tor their lone term missionary work and devotion to t he- poor people of Central America. "That was their life, to brine the message ol Christ to the people Shondell said. The other three women were Ita lord and Maura Clarke ol the Maryknoll Sisters, and Dorothy Kazel, an Ursuhne Sister. JNoB.S. JewilTy" 'Repair (Custom Crafting � Fair Prices & � Guaranteed Work) by LES JEWELRY � 120 E. 5th St. 728-2127�10-5 TuesSat. I I. Bring this ad for 20 off 14K chain repairs. of South Carolina Director of Student Services Len Maiden. "Now the interest is whether there is a job out there Cornell student Levine, who works at her campus placement office, recalls last year's engineering students bragging about the number of job offers they'd gotten even before beginning the formal interviewing process. "Now they come in discouraged There are exceptions. A recruiter at two-year Georgia Southwestern College had trouble fin- ding students to inter- view during a recruiting visit the week before Thanksgiving, com- plains a college ad- ministrator. The administrator, who asked not to be named, expects "some students may go to the Houston and Dallas area" to look for work when the term is over. Cornell students are "saying I would go anywhere Levine reports. Insisting on finding a job in-state last year, now they're willing to go to "Washington, Califor- nia, the cities in the west About the only "confident" Cor- nellians are computer science majors, she says. Indeed, most counselors do think computer science ma- jors are among the more fortunate grads this year. The only area the CPC predicted an increase in hiring was in science, math and technical jobs. "The industries that are showing the best opportunities Michigan State's Shingleton says, "are the hospitality and computer industries "Accounting will hold up pretty well he also predicts. "This is a great time for math and science majors concurs South Carolina's Maiden. At the State Univer- sity of New York- Albany, computer science is the lone bright spot, says Mary Ellen Stewart, career planning director. Even amid the gloom, Shingleton ad- vises, "Keep in mind that most college graduates will have jobs by graduation time He predicts 17 percent of this year's seniors will fail to get jobs by the time they graduate, compared to an average of 13-to-16 percent over the last five vears. A New YouAt Special Holiday Savings America's largest professional weight control organization offers you a multi-disciplined, professionally supervised program with an emphasis on nutrition and behavior education. Start todaybecoming the person you really want to be. Men and women all over the nation are joining the ranks of NutriSystem success stories. 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(formerly The Cheese House) Margaux's Sub Station II tetfafi JTZmtf t THF KMMv"l IMAS ' Qllie East Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller. cwM�.wr Mike Hughes, ManaimtEditor WAVERLY MERRITT, D.retor oj Advrnis.n, ClNDY PLEASANTS, Sporu Editor Robert Rucks, m Greg Rideout. ,��,�� Ali Afrashteh, cm Manager Steve Bachner. ����.�&��� Stephanie Groon, c-rrwawnM Juliana Fahrbach, j�,�� Chip Gideons, rftn,�jsurul)r Mike Davis, i��.� wM�,r November 30, 1982 Opinion Page 4 Klan Rally Canceled Event Incites Violence It would be difficult to assess the "rights" and "wrongs" of Satur- day's violent anti-Klan demonstra- tions in Washington without at least appearing to take sides. Perhaps, then, it would be beneficial to call to mind the faults � the tremendous faults � of both parties, not to mention the inherent similarities between the two. Since its inception, the Ku Klux Klan has become this country's foremost organization of terrorism. Deny it as we may, terrorists � the caliber of those so common in the Middle East and Europe � are at work here in the United States. They serve no constructive purpose whatsoever, be it civil, "religious fraternal or otherwise. Although their infamous cross burnings have dwindled somewhat in recent years (insofar as numbers of incidents), the organization is still very much at large, attempting in its own fascist way to impose a virtual Nazi state on the fundamen- tal freedoms of America. And if certain members of our various legislative bodies had their way, they would, without a doubt, pursue immediate and eternal bann- ing of the Ku Klux Klan. But, once again, this brings about the incredible ethical dilemma which has plagued the courts and ideologies of this country for decades. Are not those who would ban the Klan guilty of the same freedom infractions as the KKK itself? Are they not attempting � in the same way � to impose their biased morals on others who do not necessarily choose to live by them? Disagree as we may with the ideals and practices of groups like the Klan, we must understand that if freedom is to be realized as a tenet of the United States, then it must be untainted, unrestrained freedom for everyone, regardless of race, creed, color or "moral conviction However, no written word � let alone an editorial in a small college newspaper � will ever prompt an organization like the KKK to see the proverbial light, to "turn over a new leaf as it were. Racial bigotry and hatred are in- ward emotions, not mere political ideolgies that are subject to fluc- tuate with the changing whims of constituents. And it is impossible � legally or physically � to curb that inborn hatred. But certain civil measures could and should be taken in this racial dilemma. In the past, KKK crimes have been largely overlooked by legal authorities. Although the front-page crimes of the 60s (lynchings and the like) have been considerably quelled, the organiza- tion is still responsible for hundreds of greater or lesser crimes. Never- theless, convictions among Klan members are extremely rare. Idealistically though, it would seem the entire membership of the KKK could be convicted of guilt by association. But by the same token, the anti- Klan demonstrators who rioted the streets of Washington Saturday are only widening the gap of understan- ding. Frustrated by the fact that a face- to-face confrontation with the Klan was made impossible, the demonstrators proceeded to lay seige to downtown D.C smashing vehicles and store windows and looting everything in sight. And what good did it do? Did the subse- quent clash with police officers get their "point" across? No, it did not. If anything, their anti-establishment demonstration only increased the tensions between the two extremes. If, indeed, there is an organiza- tion that is simply wrong, the Ku Klux Klan is it. All moral and ethical considerations aside � although they are by no means separable � the KKK poses a serious threat to freedom in the United States. Pure and simple, the Klan is wrong. But when a group vehemently op- posed to the moral and legal biases of the KKK succumbs to the same violent demonstrations, then they have surely assumed some of the blame themselves. rCampus Forum Student Misunderstands "Idealistic Do-Gooders' In response to Gordon Ipock's letter of Nov. 23, I would like to correct some misconceptions about the "flawed reasoning of the idealistic do-gooders" concerning "the world hunger causes they champion on our campus I must agree with him when he says that "to continuously supply food to a nation that does not have the resources to feed its people is a disservice and only exacerbates the nation's plight As a Chinese proverb says: Give a man a fish, and you feed him J or a day. Teach him to fish, and you Jeed him for a lifetime There are many organizations that do more than "just" give food; many of them teach people "to fish The ECUGreenville Hunger Coalition often works in conjunction with one such organization, Oxfam America. Oxfam America is a non-profit, inter- national agency which funds self-help development programs in Asb, Africa and Latin America. People are sup- ported in their efforts to grow more food, raise community health standards and learn new economic skills through the funding of local, grassroots groups. In Gujurat, India, for example, cooper- tative dairies have been set up for village women. In other areas stricken by drought, solar-powered water pumps produce clean drinking water. These projects do not end when Oxfam leaves but continue to reduce hunger and poverty. I would be glad to let you borrow my "rose-tinted glasses Mr. Ipock, so that you too can "take a look at the world in the bright light of reality Or if you prefer, you are most welcome to come to our Hunger Coalition meetings yourself. We'd be happy to have your help in our fight against hunger. Mary Rider Senior, Computer Science Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Researching The Lusty Dik-Dik Golden Fleece A wards I guess it all started the other day. 1 turn- ed on the TV and switched it to Mutual of Omaha s Wild Kingdom, and standing there with a dumb look on his face was Marlin Perkins with his trusty assistant Jim knee deep in East African mud (the worst kind because you're never really sure what's in it), trying desperately to bind and gag an unwilling female dik-dik. After about 10 minutes of non-stop fighting, snaring and name-calling, an ex- hausted and mud-entrenched Jim stands up and smiles for the camera. "We got her Marlin drones proudly, holding up a reeling burlap sack and an elephant tranquilizer gun. "She was a tough one, but we got her Something about that bugged me, though. I mean, here are two full-grown men, both laden with more tranquilizing hardware than the late, great John Belushi, and they're both incredibly proud because they've conquered such a devastating 40-pound animal. Marlin tried repeatedly to explain that the capture was a necessary step in the ad- vancement of his federally-funded research on the "mid-autumnal mating habits and practices of the female dik-dik but I for one failed to see the justification. After all, does anyone really, honestly care whether or not the dik-dik is relatively dormant (sexually speaking, of course) in November? And you know, that got me to thinking; most of us Americans would probably be pretty shocked to find out just where our money goes each year. So, as a service to you, ECU's elite, I did a little homework and came upon a few other research pro- jects which our government, in its infinite wisdom, has funded heavily in past years. In March 1975, Senator William Prox- mire of Wisconsin instituted a monthly Golden Fleece Award to be given to the biggest, most ridiculous or most ironic example of government spending or waste A selection of the proud winners follows: Mike Hughes Just The M av It Is In 1976, the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration was bequeathed the outstan- ding honor for allocating $57,800 to a research group to study the body measurements of American Airline stewardesses and trainees. Not only the old standards � bust, waist and hips � were calculated, but 76 other measurements � including the skinfold of the posterior calf, length of the buttocks and height of the nose. Researchers said the study was designed to aid in the production of safety equipment. (Presumably, the airlines will now be manufacturing breast belts and buttock holders as new "precautions) In another infamous case, the Law En- forcement Assistance Administration spent nearly, 127,000 oi tax-payers' money to determine exact!) why inmates vsan; escape trom prison. I wonder wnat Washington Ph.D. dreamed that one (No doubt the same one guy who request 550.(XX) to pertorm the ultimate studv ringworm migration in sterile cattle.) Another award was presented in the 70s to the National Institute tor Mc: Health for their tunding S9()00 tor a study ol behavior and social relationships in a Peruvian brothel. Naturally, since thev wanted a c prehensive and in-depth study � God tor bid thev should miss a trick � thev seni their ace researchers. Marlin Perkins ana Jim, to South America with plenty ot llamas. Juicy Fruil gum and Boxcar Willie records to trade tor "services rendered It they absolutely have to spend their money on research, then why not at least spend it on something useful, like maybe finding out the respective underwear sizes of all the members of the British royal family (something I've always wanted to know) or perhaps a study on the mating practices ot U.S. congressmen. I'm sure Marlin and Jim would be more than will- ing. Editor's Sole: Mike Hughes is a licensed chick sexerfrom Hog Stench. N.C where his ma and pa own the general store. He sometimes wonders what the hell the cameraman does while Marlin Perkins and Jim are wrestling with anir yaks. Reagan Crumbling Under Pressure Bv PAT O'NEILL Well, it finally happened: President Reagan and Defense Secretary Weinberger � after exhausting their supply of idiotic suggestions on why we need to build even more nuclear weapons to maintain our security � are now implying that pro- ponents of a bi-lateral nuclear freeze are really puppets of the Soviet Union. Surely these are the cues of desperate men, men who have lost their ability to reason in logical terms. These are the same men who have brought us words like "winable, limited and protracted" when they refer to nuclear war. No longer do they speak in hushed voices of the war that will never be fought. Instead, they pro- claim loudly the importance of both fighting and winning such a war. Their planners tell them that 20,000,000 Americans dead would be a victory. And now a new report, called Defense Guidance, tells us that perhaps 31 nations will have nuclear weapons capability by the year 2000. The report goes on to warn Weinberger that "as nuclear capabilities spread, additional measures will be re- quired to protect U.S. forces and in- terests Defense Guidance suggests that the U.S. begin to bolster its "small" tactical nuclear forces so that we will be prepared to engage in nuclear battles with nations other than the Soviet Union. I disagree with this suggestion � 1 don't want my country to consider nuclear war as an option under any circumstances � and I can assure you, I am not a fan o the Soviet Union either. Use of nuclear weapons is not a viable option, and I don't appreciate it when the leaders of my country try to peg as subver- sives or puppets all the clear-thinking Americans who see the madness of their plans. These "leaders" are narrow, desperate and dangerous. Their counterparts in the Kremlin are just as unstable. People throughout the world must stick together and keep the pressure on if we really want peace. Demonstrators Spoil Holiday Turkey By STEVE DEAR Thanksgiving has always been one of my favorite times of year � what with the turkey and all the extras, the family back home (yes, some people still enjoy family reunions), football games, Macy's Thanksgiving Parade on TV and all sorts of good, clean fun. Yet, my Thanksgiving vacation was marked by a particularly annoying event this year. I live around Washington, D.C a town which has seen many violent demonstrations in its relatively short history. The events of last Saturday make a case in point. I was going to go look at the new Viet- nam Veterans' Memorial and play football on the Mall in front of the White House on Saturday. That is, before I saw the superintendent of the D.C. Police Depart- ment on television urging people to stay away from downtown on Saturday. You see, the three major branches of the Ku Klux Klan planned to march through a section of the city, and although only about two dozen Klan members actually showed up, the anti-Klan protestors were in full force. Of course, both groups have the right to "peaceably assemble guaranteed by the Constitution. But peaceably assemble the anti-Klan demonstrators did not. In fact, the KKK only showed up for a few minutes before the police secretly bus- ed them away. Had the police not done so, the Klan members would have met thousands of very angry people, many armed with bricks and bottles. (My bet is some of those Klan members aren't as op- posed to busing as they once were!) Those thousands of people were not about to go home and eat their turkey lef- tovers (if, indeed, they had any turkey to begin with) once they realized the Klan wasn't going to show. Instead, they unanymously decided to throw the bricks and bottles at the police and at store win- dows. Many of them had the nerve to loot stores. Why in the world should they have been angry? Just because Washington's popula tion is 70 percent black, and teenage unemployment among blacks is 59 per- cent? Just because the KKK decided to protest in the streets on which many of the people grew up? And what possible reason could thev have for chanting "We want the KKK and Reagan out of Washington?" It just doesn't make sense. Anyway, those people sure do know how to put a damper on a good vacation. Grou 54 wl ai C j � Ho� Stair �no '� A Durham man, who led a church group on a fact-finding mission to Guatemala, claims that the human rights situa- tion has not improved in the Cent American country and accuses the United States and Israel of aiding the continued violence in Guatemala. "The IS govern- ment continues to pro- vide some military equipment and training to the Guatemalan military aespe a I m a i c j: Pot Li Bv EMIL1w: Earlier this seme the Student H. Center reported several case ol j disease as Salmonella ha peared among fcC I students. .cording to rep trom the Student Health Centei j some spex . raised thai the i oi the disease n been related to :e use of contamma juana. Mosco Bv KMII1 BRII 1 MN The General o 1 n a claimed Thurc: Moscow & aid peace and freeze novetnei S e c r e t a r v Jos L urns, citing telhgence �"The Soviet Utmam na- aided and abetted the nuclear freeze anj peace movement The statement was made during a I on meeting ot the N Atlantic Ass n i Lums stated thai movements were b used as a vehicle tor the COUPON S3.00ot1r�e pnceAN1 S2.00oftr�� prK�AN' -04f?f Jerr Led Zeppelin J Gen MenAtWor Linda Spyro Gyro Davij Little River Bana Kiss Bruce Springsteen Billy J Rush R'v Tone Basil Dan F-j Flock of Seagulls andot ATTEI BSN CLI '8 v Vv ; � � It's P� �I Fero ft conli asi IHEEAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30, 1982 S ne want to vhat nt up. i letted id) on i� late Mental 'or a hips : for- . ent � d i aybe u royal � .� -tnted to n the mating len. I'm sure an uiil- th ure i � 1 don't ar ar lances � ot the ' a Mahle ien the ubver- ir-thinking 1 their . desperate in the People k together reall want urkey hey have been hington's popula- fiack, and teenage hlaekv is 59 per- I KKK decided to which many of the reason could they aru the KKK and Ihington?" It just fple sure do know n a good vacation. THE NOBEL tl PRIZE IMITTEE iVWAKTIT J�0- Group Says U.S. Aids Guatemalan Violence From Staff �nd Wire Reports A Durham man, who led a church group on a fact-finding mission to Guatemala, claims that the human rights situa- tion has not improved in the Central American country and accuses the United States and Israel of aiding the continued violence in Guatemala. "The U.S. govern- ment continues to pro- vide some military equipment and training to the Guatemalan military despite a for- mal cut of such assistance in 1976 said Joseph Moran, who acted as logistical advisor to a National Council of Churches delegation that visited Guatemala two weeks ago. Moran was chosen for his knowledge of the country. He spent four years there as an employee of the Agen- cy for International Development. The NCC was invited into Guatemala at the invitation of President Efrain Rios Montt, who told the group to come see for themselves if human rights' viola- tions were still occurr- ing. According to a pro- mise the church delega- tion made to Rios Montt, it was agreed that none of the data collected by the group be made public until a copy was first supplied to his office. The final report, which was released last week by the Washington, D.C of- fice of the NCC, cited a dozen findings which they claimed were bas- ed on about 40 inter- views they conducted with individuals and groups. The report said Guatemala showed vir- tually no improvement in human rights. This information runs counter to recent claims by the Reagan administration that the situation has improved. According to State Department reports released last week, the Reagan administration is at present consider- ing the re-establishment of some military aid to Guatemala cut by President Carter in 1976 because of human rights violations. The NCC report ac- cuses the Guatemalan government of "gross and consistent viola- tions of human rights and claims the Guatemalan army car- ries out "extrajudicial killings of men it iden- tifies as supporters of the guerrillas, using hooded informers, fre- quently in the presence of families and neighbors of the vic- tims An official at the Guatemalan Embassy in Washington, D.C said that no official response was available Pot Linked To Campus Disease now, but that one would be forthcoming. Spokesperson Fran- cisco Villagran, a political counselor at the Embassy, personal- ly praised the NCC report. "I think the report is extremely accurate Villagran said. "I couldn't deny any of the charges that have been made The report further claims: "The army of Guatemala uses terror and torture, selecting people, sometimes at random, to be tortured and killed, often publicly, as an example of what will happen to those who support or join the guerrillas Moran claimed that civilians were being forced by the army to join civil patrols and that army officers responsible for "gross violations of human rights" under the previous government of Lucas Garcia have not yet been brought to trial. A captain in the Guatemalan army told Moran that "a govern- ment can change its face, but the army re- mains the same The report also charges that "the government of Israel appears to be playing an important role in the support of the Guatemalan military, providing training and material critical for waging a counter- insurgency war and that "most Roman Catholic clergy and religious workers are still suspected of being in sympathy with anti- government elements Moran said his group found no evidence that Cubans were involved in the fighting and that no Cubans had ever been found among the dead or captured guer- rillas. The NCC called on the Guatemalan government to establish an unbiased human rights commission, perhaps from the United Nations, to monitor the situation there. They also called on the U.S. and Cana- dian governments to begin a complete moritorium on both military and developmental aid go- ing to Guatemala. "We're saying 'cut off military aid' and where it's already been cut, honor that moritorium scrupulously and in- definitely Moran said. Moran claimed that many of the NCC inter- views were conducted in civilian areas con- trolled by the Guatemalan army, yet the residents were still willing to speak out against them. "That would seem to me to be a very high risk thing to do Moran said. By EMILY CASEY Siatt Wntet Earlier this semestff the Student Health Center reported that several cases of a rare disease known as Salmonella had ap- peared among ECU students. According to reports from the Student Health Center, there was some speculation raised that the outbreak ot the disease may have been related to the use of contaminated mari- juana. While only four "documented cases" of Salmonella were reported among ECU students, there were "significant out- breaks" of the disease in other states. Jolene Jernigan, a family nurse practi- tioner with the Health Center, claims that although no further cases of Salmonella have been reported on campus in recent weeks, students should still be cautious. Jernigan said that although there has not been an absolute positive connection drawn between the use of marijuana and the occurance of the disease among the ECU students, the link had been made in other areas where Salmonella appeared. She noted that mari- juana contaminated could possibly occur when untreated manure is used as a fertilizer on ihe marijuana plants or through accidental con- tamination during the drying and storage pro- cess. "I would still be kind of cautious. My best advice is to tell people to stay away from it (marijuana) complete- ly, but people are not going to do that Jernigan said that one of the major pro- blems with the use of marijuana is that there is no way the user can tell where the mari- juana originally came from. Exposure to Salmonella will usually cause a sudden infec- tious reactions within eight to 48 hours after the person ingests the bacteria from a con- taminated source. Jernigan noted that students should be aware of the symptoms of the disease and that if they have "a real bad case of diarrhea, vomiting, fever, chills, or abdominal cramp- ing" they should report immediately to the Stu- dent Health Center for an examination. Law Grad Faces Full Board To Appeal For Bar A dmission UNC � Chapel Hill Law School graduate Alex Charns will be going before the full 11-member N.C. Board of Law Examiners this Wednesday for his final "non-legal" appeal to the group for admission to the N.C. Bar Association. Charns, 26, was denied entry to the bar early last month by a three member morals panel which concluded that Charns didn't possess the "character and general fitness requisite for an attorney Although the panel would not specify its reasons for denying Charns, it was believed that his arrest during a non-violent protest last March was the main reason that prompted the panel's decision. Charns served approximately two weeks of a 90-day federal prison sentence for "impeding traffic" at Fort Bragg last March 27 during a demonstration protesting U.S. training of El Salvadoran troops. Charns, who called his initial hearing a "moral and religious inquisition has vowed to appeal his case all the way to the Supreme Court if necessary. The N.C. Board of Law Examiners is an ex- tension of the North Carolina Bar Association. They review all infractions of the law by at- torneys. Moscow 'Aids9 Peace Movement B KEITH BRITTAIN Miff Wriler The Secretary General of NATO claimed Thursday that Moscow is aiding the peace and nuclear freeze movements. Secretary Joseph Lums, citing in- telligence reports said. "The Soviet Union has aided and abetted the nuclear freeze and peace movements The statement was made during a London meeting of the North Atlantic Assembly. Lums stated that the movements were being used as a vehicle for the COUPON Soviets to destroy the West. ECU political science professor Edwin Grif- fith said he felt the NATO chief had no reason to lie. "With available intelligence to Mr. Lums I'm sure he know's what he's talk- ing about he said. fcduh Webber of the Greenville Peace Com- mute stated, "I believe they probably are en- volved in it; I wish our government was A statement similar to Lums' was made by President Reagan earlier in the week. The president made reference to a nuclear freeze demonstration in Washington, D.C. "The demonstration was infiltrated and pro- bably planned by Soviet agents Reagan said. The NATO and presidential statements preceded the presi- dent's decision on the basing of the MX mis- sle. Whitehouse sources said the intelligence reports have been released to help public support for the missle. Ihe Pentagon believes that the MX missle is needed to add support to the aging minuteman missies. They claim Russia has developed newer missies that have more warheads and are more accurate than the minutemen. Proponents also believe that the missle is vital to the U.S. "three-legged" defense system. Opponents believe that two legs, being nuclear sub- marines and bombers, are sufficient. Another worry to the Whitehouse is that defeat of the MX would signal disarray to European allies. itimiiiiimiiiimniiiiiiiniiiiiiw COUPON $3.00otf r�g pnceANY GIANT PIZZA s2.00off reg priceANY LARGE PIZZA WE SUPPORT ECU ga den Greenville BlvjJ Phone 7S4 017s ( Not aim �� �nv other specials) roqpoaexpires Jan Sl.ivg) 704 5th St. j&S s utPP& 'Pccofids SALE C99 5 Jerry Garcia Led Zeppelin J Geils Band Men At Work Linda Rondstadt Spyro Gyro David Lindley Little River Band Kiss Bruce Springsteen Billy Joel Rush Ricky Springfield Tone Basil Dan Fogelberg Flock of Seagulls and other unadvertised specials. � � � � MW CWSTHAS SPECIAL PRCES FKDK NOW TILL CMWSTNU9 � n 704 11-00 TIL. ADMSSUi 4.60 COME eaely � � � � � CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE pesents in concert XVIIJi j � t ft- A i DELBERT McCLINTON -� � J with special guest- THE BILL LYLERLY BAND THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Advance Ticket locations: Apple Records, Record Bar-Pitt Plaza, Western Pleasure, Carolina Opry House Doors Open 7:30-8:15 For Advance Ticket Holders Come out early and try to BEAT THE CLOCK! Can Beer Will Be 25C till 8:15, 50C till 9:00, 75C till 9:45 For further information call 758-3943 ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF '83 Th Air Force has a special program for BSMs. If selected. you can enter active duty soon after gradu- ation - without waiting for the results of your Stale Boards. To quali- fy you r .st have an overall 3.0 GPA. After commissioning, you'll attend a five- month internship at a major Vir Force facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, contact: A3MHKH ���������������������������������� Pizza, iiuti Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- PIZZA INN has changed all that! We sell our delivery pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY! �CALL 758-62o6 Greenville Blvd. Chi Omega Sorority PRESENTS IMAGCS '63 IW V?�? v02 Show AT WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Tuesday, November 30 at 8:00 p.m. $1.00 in advance $1.50 at the door All proceeds will go 10 the American Cancer Society f mx�m- ii , . THEEASTCAROLINIAN Entertainment NOVEMBER �, l�2 Pdtef Oice Again, It's Time For doggers Day By MIKE HAMER M�f��rilrr Traditional music and dance lovers are in for a treat this Saturday as Greenville will celebrate its 7th annual Green Grass Cloggers Day at Agnes Fullilove Community School, 1600 Chestnut St. in Greenville. Clogger day is once again being sponsored by the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center, Inc a non- profit community arts organization. The celebration will include after- noon workshops covering beginning clogging, advanced clogging, square dance, bluegrass fiddle, western sw- ing, traditional blues and children's songs. The evening concert will feature special appearances by the World Champion Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, N.C Touchstone, The Hometown Boys, Michael Fishback and the Bull City Ramblers, Big Boy Henry, Walter Lyerly. and the Cane Creek Cloggers. The Green Grass Cloggers have recently danced at the Brandywine Mountain Music Festival, one of the most widely respected dance festivals. They also danced in Louisville, Kentucky, for the Ken- tucky Fried Chicken Bluegrass Festival, and locally for the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival. This past summer they danced for Greenville's 4th of July Celebration and at the Eno River Festival in Durham, N.C. Members of the team danced for a world tour earlier in the summer. They spent two weeks in New York and Canada and four weeks in Holland, Denmark and Sweden. Touchstone, from Chapel Hill, has recently released a highly ac- claimed album entitled The Sew Land. This is an Irish band that mixes some lively old-timey American mountain music with some of it$ own source material. The band features Triona Ni Dhomhnail, the Donegal-born singer who was a founding member of the Skara Brae and the Bothy Band. She plays clarinet and syn- thesizer. Other members of the group include flutist Mark Roberts, banjo-mandolin player Claudine Langille, and boudran player- guitarist Zan McLeod. Big Boy Henry is one of the hand- ful of original blues, singers from North Carolina who is still perform- ing. Mr. Henry is from Beaufort, N.C. He went to live in New York City in the late forties and did some recording for Bobby Shad's "Sittin' In With" label. He was backed by Sonny Terry and Prownie McGee on those sessions. Mike Fishback is a multi- instrumentalist and music instructor who has studied old-time banjo under Fred Cochran and old-time fiddle under Tommy Jarrel. He and the Bull City Ramblers play old time string music for dances in the Durham area on a regular basis. The Home Town Boys have recently backed up bluegrass recor- ding artist Mac Wiseman. They play bluegrass and western swing music and have played for Clogger Day for several years. Walter Lyerly is an excellent bluegrass fiddler who has also studied classical music at ECU's School of Music. The Cane Creek Cloggers are from Chapel Hill, also. They form- ed themselves as a group to help preserve Cane Creek from becoming a reservoir and have been dancing together for three years. Three concerts will be held at Greenville night clubs to focus the public's attention to Clogger Day. Papa John Kolstad, a friend of the Cloggers, will be playing a selection of traditional blues, bluegrass and old time music at the Rathskeller on Wednesday evening, Dec. 1. Papa John has a couple of albums to his credit; his home is in Minneapolis, Minnesota. "The Hometown Boys will be performing at the Rathskeller on Thursday evening, See CLOGGERS, Page 7 Chapel Hill mountain music band Touchstone will perform with many other bands and artists on Green Grass Cloggers Day. Thursday Is Opening Night 'Shadow Box' Now A Playhouse Production The Shadow Box, the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning Broadway hit, will be presented by the ECU Playhouse for a series of five performances beginning Dec. 2 and continuing through Dec. 6 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre. Reviewed as "triumphant" by the Sew York Times, "extraordinary" byUia. Mutton�LUoJtw. and "a magnificent evening at the theatre" by the Xew York Daily ews, The Shadow Box is a facinating play that takes a penetrating look at a , previously "hush-hush" subject. Playwright Michael Cnstofer has interwoven the lives of three separate groups of people into parallel sequences in a hospice in the woods of California. Here patients live out their remaining days as part of an experiment which allows them to examine the meaning of life. According to Director Cedric Winchell, the play "attempts to show how a tremendous amount of warmth and love are the ingredients of a successful life "It's really a celebration of life, a play about living that shows us that time is valuable stuff he said. "Time and love are something we should cherish. Life is there, so why not make it count for something? " For this production, the large McGinnis Theatre has been extend- ed out over the orchestra pit, thrusting the playing space closer to the audience. "This show offers an audience a rather powerful emotional ex- perience said Winchell. "We didn't want to have any unused space or barriers between the actors and the audience to diminish that power and intimacy. That's why Theatrical Trio Hazel Stapleton (foreground), Gregory Watkins and Catherine Rhea in a scene from The Shadow Box. we've exteneded the stage The enlarged stage is not the only visually distinctive feature of the East Carolina Shadow Box produc- tion. The large set, built under the direction of Technical Director Leonard Darbv, includes three separate cottages within the forest. "With our new technical support facilities, we can produce that kind of environment, and we have noted Darbv The Shadow Box is a profound a moving play about terminally ill pa- tients and how they live through their own crises. It is a play meant for mature audiences, a play that poses some disturbing questions about the nature and value of hope with straight-on honesty and a great deal of love Playhouse General Manager Scott Parker commented that The Shadow Box is only the tenth play to receive both the pulitzer prize and the Tony Award. Tickets are now on sale at the Playhouse Box Office in the Messick Theatre Arts Center at the corner of Fifth and Eastern streets. The box office is open each weekday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For reser- vations and further information, telephone 757-6390. Handling Pressure Joel Makes Impressive Comeback �y wo PC. SON Bright New A rea Band Performing At A ttic Tonight Innovative, new Greenville band Laughing Matter will be performing tonight at 9:30 in the Attic's Phoenix Room. The band plays only original progressive rock compositions. Laughing Matter features lead vocalist Derek Collins, guitarist John Shannon, drummer Joe Shotwell and bassist David Garza. By LYNN VAN MATRE CWcatoTribaac CHICAGO � His image � fostered by cocky album- cover poses and several onstage verbal attacks on critics � is perhaps pop's most pugnacious. Billy Joel knows it only too well. "Oh yeah, 'the obnoxious frat boy, always coming on to the stewardess on the plane' � that's what one writer called me Joel says amiably, in far milder tones tha might be expected. "That one kind of irked me. I never came on to a stewardess in my life. I hate fraternities. I didn't even graduate from high school. What the hell was that writer talking about? I am not like that. Anybody who knows me will tell you I am not like that For those who know him only through his music and his feisty image, Billy Joel as seen by Billy Joel may come as somewhat of a surprise. "Shy" and "bookish" are two of the words the 33-year-old singer comes up with when asked to describe himself. A "cream puff" with a low profile. "Mv wants and needs are pretty simple, I think says Joel, whose major indulgence is buying motor- cycles (he has 10). "I'm not a Studio 54 guy; I don't en- joy basking in the aura of fame or whatever you want to call it He thinks of himself as "funny and, indeed, he can be. "And I place a lot of value on friendship and loyalty and steadfastness in relationships he notes. "It really shook me up when my marriage didn't work out. I was one of those people who intended for that to last forever, like with swans, but I found out that we're not swans, we're people As Joel tells it, he's practically a shrinking violet. "I'm usually not this gregarious he says, "but I just Music had 15 cups of coffee, and yesterday I gave a lecture to a music class at the New School in Manhattan that went real well. You've caught me on a roll These days, Joel is on a roll in more ways than one. The past year held more than its share of pain, physical and otherwise; the singer and songwriter broke his right wrist and left thumb in a motorcycle accident and broke up with his wife and onetime manager, Elizabeth. The thumb "is still pretty screwed up" and Joel ad- mits he's a bit worried about how it will affect his piano playing on his current tour, his first in more than two years. (He will perform at Greensboro Coliseum Mon- day at 8 p.m.) As for the marital split, that still hurts somewhat, too. "It's not that we didn't work at the marriage Jod says. "I took my wedding vows thinking this was it it�� not that we didn't try But the past year also saw Joel do a lot of growing judging by his new release, The ylon Curtain. Already a best seller, it is, by far, his most ambitious and ac- complished effort, the songs frequently reflecting what Joel sees as "the dilemma of a generation" aged 25 to 40. See 'CURTAIN Page 7 �. 'Curta Continued irom Page 6 "1 don't have a wa to exp how 1 came up with the I says. "But when 1 was thi the album. 1 nour it w; very American album. about growing up behi: of curtain or barrier that nylon is a verj i material, and it stu � While Joel, musu- for pop baliac 'J Wa You Are agree effort repre enl in terms of subject rr. gestion that he r meets with some i "eli, I'm rw was when I made Glass House 1 hope to God tha says "As for gr i think that you grown up . is something thai I Elizabeth and I tried, but a lot, and we never wa a family I be lv; I have a k deep down. "So 1 don yet, but I've gi - Anothei m like to clear ur image 1 never aid I wa . just said 1 used to boa : some o! the guys I us I j with were kind ol wild. cream pufl "And I'm sur chauvar �there brutal Billy Joe. mad critics are the ones � that. Thev would -a. 'W write that sons. Woman" And � must mc s Mwa Woman there are a . themseKe p as feminism. Who the he talk tor women? "The thing thai rea � - maddest, though, � would to exp lin � me. Their exp wo Auditions F Of 'Custer' Audition tor East Carolina Playhouse production of Robert Ingl . power!ui dramaiK pu Custer will be lu Monday and TeNja. Dec. 6 and " i are open to ECl students faculty, stafl ai member commumtv The auditions - conducted n rooo 2 - of the Messick Tlieal Arts Center (corner Fifth arc: East streets), at 7:30 p.m. each evening The pi N I pr t a ki - -1 j I I ev; I ' I PAPERBAC MAGAZIN BUY-TRADE STRO preset THE PHAW FORECAS WIN JH For Detail PHAN Overtoil's MirsH'sSuriN'SM AccuCopv j ft s�lsiand Sea�ooJ Varsity aarber Shop MM ��� Arcade Vanotv �"�! Sammy's Cou�trvCo�1 Wxxa Transit ftag��i Sharp s Formal Woar Y f K � mm mm mmMNm � -i wmm yi lit��� la ion ire of the n �v produc- builJ under the Director includes three "in the torest. te:nn;cal support produce that kind and e have wx is a profound a i.r terminally ill pa- live through It is a play meant irnces, a play that jrbing questions nd value of hope nesty and a great ral Manager Scott nted that The ily the tenth play to pulitzer prize and m on sale at the Office in the rts Center at the Ind hastern streets. jopen each weekday 4 p m. t-or reser- hher information, re back C gaea lecture to a Inhattan that went I '� fre ways than one. je of pain, physical ter broke his right ndent and broke er, tlizabeth. up" and Joel ad- Jill affect his piano in more than two to Coliseum Mon- lit. that still hurts K marriage Joel �ng this was it. It's a lot of growing, (urtain. Already imbitious and ac- Nv reflecting what lation" aged 25 to 'Curtain' Revenge For Billy THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30. I9t2 Continued From Page 6 "1 don't have a way to express how I came up with the title he says. "But when 1 was through with the album, I thought that it was a very American album, and it's about growing up behind some kind of curtain or barrier. It struck me that nylon is a very American material, and it stuck While Joel, musically best-known for pop ballads such as "Just the Way You Are agrees that his new effort represents "a quantum leap" in terms of subject matter, the sug- gestion that he has "grown up" meets with some resistance. "Well, I'm two years older than I was when I made Glass Houses, and 1 hope to God that I've grown he says. "As for growing up, I don't think that you're really totally grown up until you have kids, which is something that I want to do. Elizabeth and I tried, but I was gone a lot, and we never were able to start a family. I believe in a strong fami- ly; I have a kind of provincial streak deep down. "So I don't think I've grown up yet, but I've grown Another misconception he would like to clear up is "that tough-guy image. I never said I was tough. I just said 1 used to box. I suppose some of the guys I used to hang out with were kind of wild, but I was a cream puff. "And I'm supposed to be a male chauvanist � there's that whole brutal Billy Joel macho thing. Male critics are the ones who called me that. They would say, 'Why did you write that song, "She's Only a Woman"?' And I would say, 'You must mean "She's Always a Woman ' I find it amusing that there are a lot of males who set themselves up as defenders of feminism. Who the hell are they to talk for women? "The thing that really got me the maddest, though, is when writers would try to explain what motivated me. Their explanations were ab- solutely wrong. The tendency was to write me off as a crass commer- cialist that just churns out these pop tunes to make a lot of money. Anybody who knows me knows that I do not do that He especially resents being downgraded while other groups are praised for their motives. "The Clash, for instance � they're considered to be so holy in their motivations, but I'm supposed to be just a Tin Pan Alley churn- smith Joel says. "Well, wait a minute. I'm just as highly motivated as the Clash. Maybe more so because I don't pretend to be that political. A lot of critics like to iden- tify with bands that get involved in these romantic crusades. But how do they know that the Clash knows so much about those things they write songs about? Especially when they come over here from Britain and sing about Ho Chi Minyh. Who the hell are they to talk about Viet- nam? That wasn't their war, that was our war Joel himself tackles "our war" in "Goodnight Saigon one of the best cuts on The Nylon Curtain and one about which he feels strongly. "Before I wrote that song, I talk- ed to a lot of friends who were in the Vietnam War he says. "I read a lot of books and did a lot of research. You know that book, All Quiet on he Western Frontl In tell- ing the story from the soldiers' point of view, the author made what ultimately was a very strong anti- war statement. The book Red Badge of Courage was like that, too. That's what I wanted to do in 'Goodnight Saigon It's a lot more effective to just show the horrors of war through the soldier's eyes than it is to make a big political statement like Country Joe and the Fish did, singing 'I ain't gonna fight no stupid war That's easy for him to say; he didn't go Neither did Joel. "I lied to my draft board he says. "I was 18, prime rib, but I disagreed with he war politically. I didn't get caught Auditions For New Production Of 'Glister' Being Held Soon Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Robert lngham's powerful dramatic play Custer will be held Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6 and 7 and are open to ECU students, faculty, staff and members of the local community. The auditions will be conducted in room 206 of the Messick Theatre Arts Center (corner of Fifth and Eastern streets), at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The production scheduled for Feb. 17-22 in McGinnis Theatre will mark the North Carolina premiere of Custer. It is a memory play that takes place in limbo after Custer's Last Stand. The principal characters all recount their versions of the events on that fateful day. What really hap- pened? Who was to blame for the massacre? Why did General Custer's 200 men apparently do so little fighting? There are principal roles for three men and one woman. Also need- ed is an ensemble of men and women for the secondary roles and a singing chorus. Direc- tor Edgar Loesin is especially interested in folk singers who play guitar, banjo, or har- monica. Custer scripts are available in the ECU Joyner Library reserve room. For further in- formation, call 757-6390. STROWS presents THE PHANTOM FORECASTER WIN s100 Beat the Phantom Forecaster Contest Details in Dec. 7th issue of PHANTOM FORECASTER Overtoil's Marsh's Surf NSea AccuCopy j.Bs�lsland Seafood Varsity Barber Shop Sandwich Game Arcade Variety ft Grill Sammy's Country Cooking Piiia Transit Authority Sharp's Formal Wear Hodges Bonds Archie's Steaks Pantana Bobs Subway Nautilus USE. Tree House Mr. Gattl's Arcade Variety Krispy Kreme Tinder Box Sharpe's up in the peace movement, though. To me that smacked of elitism � the college kids going out and pro- testing while the working-class kids who didn't have the money for col- lege or a shrink or a lawyer to get them out of being drafted had to go and fight. Besides that, I tried being a hippie for a year, and I was a dismal failure at it. Anyway, I told the draft board that I was suppor- ting my family and got a temporary deferment that way. "Then, when I was 19, the draft board burned down. A lot of the files got burned, but mine didn't It just got all crispy around the edges. I remember, when they pulled it out, I thought, 'Oh, man, I just missed having my file burned up I could have just disappeared.After that, I got classified 1-A, 1 started thinking about going to Canada or going to jail. But then they instituted the lot- tery. Believe it or not, I was No. 197 and they stopped at No. 1. It was great for me, but it was so arbitrary. Guys lived and died on the basis of when their names were pulled out of a hat. "There's a lot of guilt that guys my age still have to deal with about all that. And there is a feeling of guilt if you didn't go, because your friends went and some of them died. They were fed the pap and they believed it Another new song Joel feels strongly about is "Surprises which � although there is nothing in the lyrics to indicate it � was triggered by his motorcycle accident last spring and is one of the few strictly autobiographical songs on the album. "That accident affected my outlook on life says Joel, who hit the brakes on his Harley-Davidson to avoid a car that had run a red light. "I knew what was going though my mind consciously when it happened. I was thinking, 'Wow, I'm flying through the airLet's see if I can get up But I was interested in what was going on subconscious- ly, too, so I really pressed myself one night, and this one came out in a kind of stream-of-consciousness way. I'm still not sure what all the references mean, but it's an in- teresting form of writing for me The commercial and critical suc- cess of The Nylon Curtain is all the sweeter after the reception accorded Joel's last release, a live album of older songs that sold poorly com- pared with some of his other albums. "The record company wanted an album with a lot of songs on it that could be hit singles, and I didn't want to do that he says. "The album ended up selling around a million and a half, but compared with The Stranger, which sold 5 million, it was a bomb. So people figured I was on my way out. "You know, there's an expecta- tion in this business that you've got a five-year span and then you've got nothing to say anymore. It's like after that you're expendable. I don't believe that. There are a lot of singers and songwriters who could be around for a long time. May be we won't be doing pubescent pop music aimed at pubescent masculine ritual types who want to bang their heads against the wall � we've got- ten more sophisticated � but that doesn't mean we should be written off. "I think there is a certain amount of bitterness on the part of younger groups toward artists like myself. They think of me as middle-of-the- road. I don't think I'm MOR, but they do. And they look at me like it's my fault that I'm dominating the radio airplay. I sympathize with them. I say, hey, go ahead, knock me off � if you can do it. But you'd better be better than me. And you'd better have some substance behind your music to back it up. "A lot of new groups want everything at once, without growing into it. There's not a whole lot of places for them to learn their craft, maybe, but it's not something you learn overnight. It takes years and years of working at your music to make it become something special. But that's something that people have to learn the hard way, I guess Cloggers Continued From Page 6 and Touchstone will play at the New Deli on Friday evening. Admission price will be $5 for the entire day's activities. Senior citizens and children under twelve will be admitted free. The afternoon workshops wil begin at noon and the evening concert will begin at 8 p.m. I have attended Green Grass Clogger Day several times in past years and have witnessed many memorable performances at the workshops and at the concerts. I think I can say that Clogger Day is the highlight of the year for lovers of traditional music and dance in the Greenville area. Many memorable performances have been witnessed at the workshops and concerts at Clogger Day in the past. Green Grass Clog- ger Day is the highlight of the year for lovers of traditional music and traditional dancing in the Greenville area. WANTED: Responsible person to share new 3 bedroom house in Greenville. Call 756-2376, ask for John. After 5 p.m call 756 8652. 207 E. 6th St. BLACK Belt Instructors Charles Jane ft Samuel Barger (combined experience of 34 years) come by for a FREE Intro. lesson 0pen:Mon-Thurs noon-9PM ! M0��OFF I j��j;isJnstru�tionsj H : 123 E. 5th Str 752-7483 Tuesday Pizza Buffet 279 all you can eat 5-9 Ladies Nite with Steve Brian LADIES ADMITTED FREE FREE DRAFT for the ladles Wednesday Salad Bar Special �215 all you can eat 5-9 Thursday Spaghetti Special 2" all you can eat 5-9 FOOTSBALL TOURNAMENT The Department of University Unions is spon soring an all campus table soccer tournament in con junction with the Associa tion of College Unions international (ACU I) The tournament will be conducted to determine the one open doubles team, which may consist o� two men, two women or one man and women, who will repre sent ECU. it sufficient par ticipation permits, in the Association of College Unions International regional face to face tourna ment The regional tourna ment will be held at the University of Tennessee on Feb 10, II and 12, 19U A registration form, available at the Billiards Center at Mendenhall Stu dent Center, must be com pleted by each entrant and submitted to the supervisor on duty at the center by Tuesday. Nov 30. The tournament will begin on Thursday. Dec 2. at 6 p.m , in the MSC recreation arta. Double elimination format will be followed Each match will be two out of three, except the final match which will be three out of five An entry fee of $2 per team is required and payable at the tournament site ATTIC ATTIC 752-7303 THE LA UGHING MA TTER Wed. and Thurs. Wed: Reduced Admission for students Thurs: Ladies Light Night COMINGFRI. A SAT. SUPER GRIT ik minx xnoxaG Located 1 mile past Hasting's Ford on 10th St. extension Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday POPCORN SHRIMP $295 French Fries or Baked Potato Tossed Salad may be substituted tor Slaw35c extra � � a a a - a � a � a � a a a � a a a � a a a � a � �KT 11' Banana Eating Contest Tues. Nov. 30,1982 8:30-1:00 Adm.M00 Prizes 1 St - s60�� Plus 1 year's free pass to the Elbo 2nd - s40�� Plus 1 year's free pass to the Elbo 3rd - s20�� Plus 1 year's free pass to the Elbo ft use COME EARLY Sponsored by: Hodges Pharo's Upstage Record Bar � a � a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a The East Carolina Playhouse presents TONY AWAR0 PULITZER PRIZE , m Timvi ABPPP,� 1 " .i J : .i' . . .� . , v ; l December 2-6 - 8:15 pm Mcginnis Theatre For mature ECU audiences Can ?S? A V 1! 11 mi, . iW�ai �?awa'�i-iP�� � ���iawija��ip pipfcia ���!�-� - THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports NOVEMBER 30. 1982 Page 8 By CINDY PLEASANTS Sports Editor With 8,564 people looking on, the ECU men's basketball team put on a dazzling performance at Duke University that will be remembered for a long time to come. The Pirates, who quickly built a 10-lead and stayed ahead until the last three minutes of play, were barely beaten by the Duke Blue Devils, 70-65, in a hair-raising, nerve-racking game. The Bucs were up 61-60 when Duke freshman Johnny Dawkins re- bounded and made a lay-up to put the Devils ahead with 3:01 remain- ing. Warren County native David Henderson then came in and sank two freethrows to push the Blue Devils ahead, 66-63. Sophomore forward Barry Wright pumped in a jumpshot to cut Duke's lead to one point, but Dawkins made two more freethrows to give Duke a three-point lead once again. A two-hand dunk from another Duke freshman Mark Alarie boosted the Blue Devils' lead to 70-65. The Pirates astounded the Duke squad in the first half with a tough man-to-man defense. Offensively, center Charlie Green, guard Bruce Peartree and freshman Johnny Ed- wards combined in a trio attack to give the Pirates a 20-6 lead with 12:49 remaining. But four fouls were called on the Bucs, two each on Edwards and Green, and Duke took advantage by penetrating the ball in to 6-8 center Mark Alarie and 6-8 forward Jay Bilas. Dawkins and Henderson also aided the tall twosome in an effort to pull the Devils closer. With 10:04 remaining, ECU's Green slammed a two-hand dunk, but fouled on the next play to put DKe's 6-9 sophomore Todd Ander- son on the free throw line. Ander- son sank two, cutting the Pirates' lead to 28-23. With 7:28 left, the Pirates began holding the ball after three starters Charlie Green, Johnny Edwards and Barry Wright had three fouls each. The Bucs delay game was effec- tive, and the Pirates gradually gain- ed a 31-25 lead. The score was soon to change, however, when Hender- son was fouled twice, and Dawkins pumped in two to Duke just two points behind with less than 2:00 re- maining. Freshman Curt Vanderhorst, a 6-0, 178-pound Fayetteville native, came in and scored after junior Tony Robinson assisted him. But Peartree fouled Duke guard Chip Engelland, who popped two freethrows to shorten the lead to 37-35 in ECU's favor. In the second half, the Pirates forged ahead, and three consecutive shots put the Pirates back up, 43-35. The Blue Devils, however, were about to begin their scoring streak. Duke cut the lead to four points, 49-45, when the Pirates began get- tinginto foul trouble. After some controversy, Edwards was charged with an intentional foul, and sophomore Danny Meagher made two freethrows, making the score 49-47. With 10:50 remaining and a 57-52 lead, another technical foul was called on an ECU player. Green missed a shot at the top of the key, and took the rebound back up when he was charged with fouling Engelland. The Pirates went to the delay game once again, and held the lead until the last few minutes. Harrison said the reason why the Pirates ran a delay game was to shorten the duration of the halves. "We felt at times that we needed to take some time off the clock he said. "It was not in an effort to stall the game. "We knew we had to do something to shorten the game up. We just didn't think that we could play inside with the people we had on the bench The head coach said the players had only practiced holding the ball for about 30 minutes in practice, but he was pleased with how well the players executed the delay game. "I thought the kids did a heck of a job he said. "In the delay, I thought, gave us an opportunity to win the ball game. It didn't win it for us, nor could it have won it for us, but it did shorten the game down so we had the chance to win it "We were very aware of our defi- ciencies on the bench and in size. We knew that we weren't very deep and that Duke was very strong and physical Harrison said the players were aware of what they had to do to win. "I thought our kids did well enough in spots to deserve to win, and I think with a couple of breaks here and there, they could have won the ballgame Despite such an impressive show- ing, especially by the freshmen, Harrison was disappointed to lose to Duke � a team the Pirates have never beaten. "I'm not satisfied he said. "I'm not happy, but I'm encouraged with some of the things I saw. Harrison had quite a few things to be encouraged about. The Bucs shot 62.2 percent from the floor, with a 71.4 average in the first half. Sophomore Barry Wright, who sat out last year, was ECU's high scorer with 16 points. Peartree followed with 15, while Green had 11. Robin- son scored eight points, Edwards pumped in seven and Vanderhorst had six. The Pirates had a total of 15 tur- novers, seven assists, and made 28 of 45 field goals while Duke finished with 25 of 55 attempts. On the freethrow line, Duke sank 20 of 30 shots, and the Pirates were nine for 15. According to Har- rison, missed freethrows were a real factor � the winning factor, that is. "Should we have made all the front ends of our one-and-ones, we would have won that ballgame he said. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski not only praised the Pirates for their outstanding play, but coach Har- rison as well. "He coached one helluva game he said. "ECU stuck it to us in that ballgame The Pirates take on Christopher Newport Wednesday night. Gametime is 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum. � ill KF 70.Ell 5 EllMP K, KIKK1pi Wright328-110-041616 Oretn325-8II714ii Edwards253-61-451x7 Robins303 5i ��024t Peartree32' II12;315 Vandrhisi19114 44016 Harris90-00-01030 Brown19130-21042 Fox10-00-00000 Rcichnekr10-00-00000 Totals200 2�-45 9-15 2727�5 1)1 krWP H, KTK�.1Pi Jack man8020-00000 Meagher13o:2 310J2 Alarie257-I3V�50416 Engelland141-33 3001 Dawkins386 133 524115 McSetlv152 30-0s0I Henderson:395 97i;II Bilas82-30-230i Emma284 50-015t8 Tissa10-00-01010 Anderson2-�0-25 631-�5 Tullls200 25-5520-30 281:i� E. Carolinay2� -�5 Dukea35-71 Poq By DAVE WILLIAMS Turnosers � East Carolina 15. Duke 8 TevhnK Green Officials � Croft. Moser. Burch Alt � 1.54 ECUs Charlie Green Lady Pirates Split Pair By KEN BOLTON Assistant Sports Editor The ECU Lady Pirates returned from a road trip to the Northeast Sunday evening with a split of two tough games. On Friday night, the Lady Pirates were in Fairfield, Connecticutt for a contest against Fairfield University. ECU came out on the short end of a 58-54 score, due mainly to 28 per- cent shooting from the field. The Lady Pirates bounced back on Saturday night, however, to defeat Fairleigh-Dickinson Univer- sity in a game played at Teaneck, New Jersey. The victory upped ECU's record to 2-1 on the season. According to ECU head coach Cathy Andruzzi, there were positive aspects about the lengthy trip. "Anytime you split on the road, you have to be happy said An- druzzi. "We learned a lot by this trip, especially that we have to get used to playing on the road In Friday night's game, the Lady Pirates took 23 more shots than Fairfield, but made four less than the Lady Stags. "We were shell-shocked at times stated Andruzzi. "We didn't execute offensively, but I was proud of the job that we did in forc- ing turnovers on defense The Lady Pirates out-rebounded Fairfield and limited them to only nine second shots, as compared to ECU's 17. The number of second shots is one of the many team statistics that Andruzzi and her staff diligently record. ECU is a well-respected name na- tionwide when it comes to women's basketball, and Andruzzi felt that this was one factor that helped the Lady Stags get fired up for the game. "They were very well prepared commented Andruzzi. "But we came back the next day and turned the tables, which is something I was very pleased to see In Saturday night's contest against the Fairleigh-Dickinson Lady Knights, the Lady Pirates employed a faster-paced offense to pull out a 73-59 victory. Another statistic that the Lady Pirate staff pays attention to is the success of their fast break. Against Fairfield, the Lady Pirates con- verted four of 14 fast breaks, as compared to 18 of 37 on Saturday night. "The second game was much faster paced, and our offense was in much better control responded Andruzzi. The Lady Pirates also improved their field goal percentage, hitting on 30 of 60 attempts. Ail-American candidate Mary Denkler led the way with 29 points. Loraine Foster and Darlene Chaney contributed 12 and 10 points, respectively. Delphine Mabry led ECU with four assists. One of Andruzzi's goals for the Lady Pirates is to have a balanced scoring attack. That objective was achieved against the Lady Knights, as nine players scored in the game. At this early point in the season, the Lady Pirates have made positive progress so far. "We have a long way to go, but we're where we want to be defensively, which is the most important thing said Andruzzi. "At this time, it is very important to concentrate on defense The Lady Pirates will need to be at their best both offensively and defensively this Thursday night when ECU travels to Raleigh to take on N.C. State. The Wolfpack is cur- rently ranked 15th in the nation, and has a very experienced squad. On Dec. 30, the Lady Pirates will begin a lengthy road trip at South Bend, Indiana against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. This will be the first of ten games in a row on the road. But as Andruzzi puts it, "Sacrifices will lead to a day in the sun Krzyzewski Unveils Freshmen 1 By KEN BOLTON Aisistant Sports Editor At Saturday night's Duke-ECU basketball game, the Blue Devils unveiled what many have said to be the best freshman class in the coun- try. Duke's taunted first-year players were thrown right into the hot and heavy action of college basketball. The Pirates started off in a full- court pressure defense that seemed to catch the Blue Devils off-guard. Duke survived an early 10-0 ECU lead to finally overcome the Pirates 70-65 in the season-opener for both teams. The Blue Devils started three freshmen and a total of five first- year players saw action during the game. Bill Jackman, Mark Alarie and Johnny Dawkins were the freshmen starters, but it was the play of David Henderson, a 6-5 guard from Warren County High School, that really pleased Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Thank God for Manson, North Carolina said Krzyzewski, referr- ing to Henderson's home town. "David Henderson really played his butt off Henderson came off the bench to score 11 points and grab seven re- bounds, including two free throws with 42 seconds left to give the Blue Devils a 66-6? advantage. But it wa Henderson's defense on ECU forward Barrv Wright that made the difference. "Wright was killing us said Coach K. "We knew what he was going to do, but we just couldn't stop him until David came into the ball game The top scorers tor the Blue Devils were Alarie, with 16 points to lead the team, followed closely by Dawkins with 15 points and four assists. Dawkins came to Duke from Washington, D.C where he was a Parade All-America third team choice his senior year at Mackin Catholic High School. His follow- up basket with 3:07 remaining gave Duke its first lead of the game. He also hit two free throws with 15 seconds left to put the game on ice. Krzyzewski had plenty of praise for the ECU squad, which used its quickness and 62.2 percent shooting to stay in control for most of the game. "That team came ready to play basketball tonight commented Krzyzewski. "If I wasn't coaching tor Duke. 1 would have loved to watch what East Carolina was do- ing The Blue Devils will be hard- pressed to compete in the ACC this year with such a young squad. Along with six freshmen. Duke also has four sophomores on the team. "There are a lot of young guys on our team responded Krzyzewski. "We have to go through our grow- ing pains and gain our experience. But that's a fact of life The Blue Devils shot 45.4 per-cent from the field, but relied on some clutch free-throw shooting down the stretch. The Pirates actually had three more field goals, but it was Duke's 20-9 advantage in free- throws-made that proved to be the difference. Duke's next two contests will be this week when the Blue Devils make trips to Colorado and Califor- nia. Then Duke will travel to Charlottesville, Va. to face the No. 1 ranked Virginia Cavaliers on Dec. 8. Krzyzewski is optimistic about this year's young Duke squad. "We have realistic expectations he stated. "All we can ask is that they listen and play hard. This team is going to get better Harrison Has Only One Apology To Offer Former ECU basketball coach Dave Odom may think the Bucs should concentrate on improving their Division-I status, but his suc- cessor, Charlie Harrison, isn't really concerned about which category his new team is filed under. "I think we should concentrate on competing within the league Harrison said. "If we do that, that will put us in the top 150. "Being in the top 50 or 150 is completely irrelevant. That will take care of itself Odom, who left ECU this year to become an assistant at the Universi- ty of Virginia, stated in the Sunday edition of The News and Observer, that East Carolina has many obstacles to overcome in order to compete on the same level of in- state rivals like North Carolina, N.C. State and Duke, and should strive to move up the ladder as a Division-I basketball program. "My feelings are that Dave Odom wouldn't have made these com- ments if he was still coaching here Harrison said. Cindy Pleasants A Look Inside The new coach said he is well aware of the ACC's presence in this area. "The ACC has been here dating back to the 1950's. They are a great, great tradition, and will continue To be. "Why fight them? You have to respect them and go about your job Odom said ECU's major obstacle is having to overcome the ACC's regional dominance in areas such as recruiting and media exposure. But Harrison prefers to take a more positive outlook when facing these problems. "You can't say you can't recruit because of the ACC he said. "That's already admitting defeat. I want players who know about ECU, and who want to play basketball for me. Let the cards fall where they may as far as the leagues are concerned According to Odom, com- munities need To get rid of the at- titude that "ECU is where you go if you're not good enough to play in the ACC What is Odom's solution? "The best place to attack it is in the public schools he said. "Coaches need to be realistic, to realize that all players can't play in the ACC or the Big East or the Big Ten. There's nothing wrong with being realistic Harrison, however, disagreed with his predecessor's way of think- ing. "I think that's taking a negative approach he said. "You're telling a player that he's not good enough to dosomething he may really want to do. "I can understand why a coach would like to see a kid playing ACC basketball and watch him on T.V. � television exposure is just something we can't fight right now But Harrison said he isn't looking for athletes that the ACC rejects from its recruiting list. "We recruit kids that we think can play here he said. "Many of the athletes we look at aren't being recruited by the ACC. We don't recruit kids that come here because they can't go somewhere else Harrison said he wants kids that are able to make a contribution to the program, and wants to play basketball for him. His goals, he said, are the same as any recruiting coach. "I want to get better people than we have and to recruit to replace what we're losing Odom described Division-I basketball as a "three-layer hierar- chy with the top 50 teams as "high majors the 50th to 215th team as "mid-majors" and the re- maining teams as "low majors East Carolina, he said, should strive to get to the "mid-major level Harrison, on the other hand, said he striving for only one thing � to see his team get better, to compete, and to become the best they are capable of being. "If people want to say we're a mid-major league, that's fine he said. "But where we are is pretty damn good. Why go on and try to categorize it? I have no apologies for our league, and I have no apologies for our schedule. I may make apologies about the way we play at times, but that will be all Harrison certainly didn't have to make any apologies for the Pirates' showing against one ACC school. The Bucs were edged out, 70-65, by Duke this past weekend, after leading up until the last three minutes of the game. "All we want to do is to compete in a foreign territory he said. "As long as we have opportunities to win, I think we are competing Spu Buccaneers Battle With The 'Big Boys' I As TAMPA, Ra Heisman Trophv ner and former f Bav Buccaneer back Steve Spur! until last week oil sive coordim Duke L Diversity, head coach of the pa Ba Bar Spurriers -ce as the � Tampa entry United States I League had ol rumored for mtdc and was mad; Mondav r . d 11 s' o w i Basket: ference Basc- ECU In Cl B EDW rd Ml Kl The EC I s team cool noteworttn A finishing -ev L'niversitv ol M Carolina a: v ington Sundav a: sail Island. The team had beaten same L'NC-W qua Oct. 17 to finish hrj that contest. The team, consists of 12 mem from the ECU Sur Club plus alternate jparu-of Jhe Car Surfing Conferq Also competing conference are W, Coavta; Can Communitv and Jackv School. "From '� . . ij have 20 pe, Ball The ECL 1 Department, with Miller Bel Companv. is sp ingap:e-sea ball tourna - tries will be through Wed Dec. 1. wr: the tOs men: sch led Dec. 3-5 En limited to 36 teams and 2 wro WOMEN'S HI CARE YOU O DEPEND ON stcx: i ou ro OHuml t " SERVKES � 18 Wees I :egc "� Accervc I llwJNi :jc 00Uf and �ducawon i nrer aj o oj LAUTARI Profl Resetting Design All Premises Re�is�ered jesi�e�5 I I T ' IHL I AST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30, 1982 9 oys' � HI 1 X 2 i L L AMS hmen j . 1 A - QO- iard- I this ig ciiad. i en.� e a ho . - . j krzyzewski. jiihn i �: I be the ntests will be Devils ind Califor- � N n Dec ic about quad. ' W e -� ns he � is that the I This team is r V av we're a league, that's tine he It where Ae are is prett V h go on and try to I have no apologies and ! have no or our schedule. I may es about the way we H that will be all certainK didn't have to oologies tor the Pirates' jairw one ACC school. .ere edged out. 70-65, by past weekend, after until the last three the game. want to do is to compete territory he said. "As e hae opportunities to ik we are competing Spurrier Begins Career As Bandits' Head Coach TAMPA, Fla. (UP1) Heisman Trophy win- ner and former Tampa Ba Buccaneer quarter- back Steve Spurrier, until last week offen- sive coordinator at Duke University, is the head coach of the Tam- pa Bay Bandits. Spurrier's selection as the first coach of the Tampa entry in the United States Football League had been rumored for some time and was made official Monday night by Ban- dits' owner John Bassett at a news con- ference. Bassett said he and three other club of- ficials met with Spur- rier in mid-season in Durham, N.C and decided he was their man at that time. "We went to din- ner Bassett said. "I think 1 had made my decision halfway through the meal "As 1 remember, Mr. Bassett said, 'Hey, Steve, we want you And 1 said, 'Hey. 1 want to come, but can't until the season's over He said, 'Okay, looks like we have a deal "So, I am coming back to Florida and to Tampa in still another role Spurrier said. "I am aware 1 have to pro- ve that I can be a head coach Spurrier starred at the University of Florida and won the Heisman Trophy in 1966, edging out Bob Griese who later starred for the Miami Dolphins. He was a first round draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers and in 1976 was traded to the Tampa Bay Buc- caneers. After their first NFI. season when they went 0-14, Spur- rier was waived. He was an assistant coach at Florida and Georgia Tech until he joined Duke in 1980 as offensive coordinator. During his two years with the Blue Devils, they climbed from 127th in the nation to third in the nation of- fensively this season, averaging 453 yards a game, an Atlantic Coast Conference record. "The only thing I have coached is the of- fense and my record as an offensive coach is good enough, 1 think Spurrier said. "I will have a defensive coor- dinator and he will run that side of things. Spurrier, 37, resign- ed his post with Duke Thursday, effective after Saturday's game in which the Blue Devils upset rival North Carolina. "If 1 could have picked a head job in the United States Football League, it would be the one Mr. Bassett has hired me to do Spur- rier said Monday. Spurrier signed a three- year contract with the Bandits. His salary was not disclosed. ECU Surfing Team Finishes 2nd In Club Conference Competition Bj KDWARD N1CKI AS The FCL surfing team continued a noteworthy fall season, finishing second behind University o North Carolina at Wilm- ington Sunday at Top- sail lsiand. The ECU team had beaten the same L NC-W squad on Oct. 17 to finish first in that contest. The team, which consists of 12 members from rhe ECU Surfing Club plus alternates, is part of ihe Carolina Surfing Conference. Also competing in the conference are UNC- W, Coastal Carolina Community College, and Jacksonville High School. "From the club, we have 20 people who surf competitively said Surfing Club presi- dent Tom Combs. "We presently have 10 girls in the club and would like to encourage more girls to join. The club is mainly for people who like to go to the beach The club, which is SGA approved and has a representative on the Inter-Club Executive Council, was tounded by Dannv Monahan, a present member ot the surfing team. "My brother and I started the club at ECU after also starting a team in high school he said. " W h e n it first began Monahan con- tinued, "we only had 25 people in the club. It has now grown to 65 with two of 12 that compete Monahan feels that they have been successful in part because they have to obtain funds from to raise money so the worked closely with the the SGA, but have team can go to Florida club council at FCU, nevertheless gotten this spring to compete including getting funds financial support from against some teams from the SGA. the intramural depart- from Florida According to merit. Combs, the club ap- "Our main objective plied too late this year now said Combs, "is FAMOUS PIZZA Dine in or Fast Free Delivery � Hot oven subs, Lasgna, Spaghetti, Hamburgers, HAPPY HOUR 2-CLOSE $225 pitcher 58C mugs DAILY SPECIALS Small Pepperoni Pizza 2" NOT FOR DELIVERY 7585982 Ball Tourney The ECU Intramural Department, along with Miller Brewing Company, is sponsor- ing a pre-season basket- ball tournament. En- tries will be taken through Wednesday, Dec. 1, with the tourna- ment scheduled for Dec. 3-5. Entries are limited to 36 men's teams and 12 women's teams, and a five dollar entry fee is charged. The Streak of Lighten- ing will be out to de- fend their title in the men's division, while the Dribblers will be gunning for another women's title. Get your team together and sign up before 5:00 tomor- row, at 204 Memorial Gym. WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION: a difficult dea- DEPEND ON. sion that's made easier by the women of the Hemmg Center Counselors are available day and night to support ana under- stand you Your safety, comfort and privacy are assured Dy the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES: � Tuesday - Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2na Trimester Abortions up tc 18 Weeks � Free Fregnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � Healthcare counseling THE FLEMING CENTER and education for wo- men of ai: ages. ABORTIONS UP TO I'ithWttK OF PREGNANCY ABORTIONS FROM 13 14 WEEKS AT FURTHER EXPENSE S185 00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control and Problem Pregnan cy Counseling. For turther mfor matron call 832 0SJ5 (Toll Free Number 800 Ml S�l between � A M and 5PM Weekdays RALEIGH WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �I7 West Morgan St Baielqr. N C The East Carolina Playhouse presents TONY AWARD PULITZER PRIZE "Extraordinary! An overwhelming emotional eVenerKe A pla ot mi.Ii power and beauty that 1 found rmsclt ransackingm manors tor comparisons Straight-out profound, objectively balanced between compassion and wisdom. truly startling and in its uncompromised wa. ver. verv tuiun " Boston Cliobc Boston Cilobc LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC. Professional Jewelers Established 1912 Resetting Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on � Premises �M Evans Street 2i- Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists December 2-6-8:15 pm Mcginnis Theatre For mature audiences E.C.U. Campus Call 757-6390 i ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advarHaad items Is required to be readMy available for tale I below the advertised price In each AaP Store, eicept as specifically noted In this ad at or PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 4th at A&P in GREENILLE, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Between now and Dec. 4. we will redeem all national manufactur- er's cents-otf coupons up to SO tor double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-otf coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted ) Customer must purchase cou- pon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per cus- tomer per item. No coupons ac- cepted for free merchandise Otter does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the cou- pon exceeds 50" or the retail of the item, this otter is limited to the retail price. Clip the Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines. . . then bring them to your A P Food Store Savings are Great with A&P s DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS! MFC S COUPONMFC CENTS OFFP ADOeD CENTS OFFTOTAL COUPON AT ASP COUPON A25'2550 COUPON B18'18�36 COUPON C5C50$1.00 COUPON D75'25'$1.00 A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Bottom & Eye Round Cut Free! 20-26 lb. avg. lb. 58 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Fryer Breast 88 8 lbs. or more A&P QUALITY FRESHLY Ground Chuck -J68 3 lbs. or more �sM FARV GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE READY TO EAT Dole Bananas lbs. only 88 FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY TANGELOS (125) ORANGES (125) LOCALLY GROWN CRISP SOLID �cat toocerj Cabbage 88 lbs. only P!NTO � GREAT NORTHERN 53 VIRUS NAVY j TROPICANA GOLD N' PURE Luck's Beans or Blackeye Peas Field Peas WPork 2 15 oz. cans Orange Juice 98 12 gal. ctn. A&P QUALITY CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI � HAMBURGER SAUSAGE � COMBINATION Facial Tissue Totino's Pizza � White � Yellow SUPER SAVE - OUPON � i SAVE 20' ON HUNT'S You Pay 32-oz. Only bt 7QC - 9 M 665 GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT MR UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER "I SAVE 20' ON THE PURCHASE OF 18-OZ. PKG. Tomato Ketchup r "ELLr�W You Pay 32-oz. 7QC � CONI FOReS 668 GOOD THRU SAT DEC 4 AT A� Trw� UNIT ONE WITH COUPON AMD S7JC ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON .mm &�?; SAVE 20� ON SUNSHINE SALTINE r-OT� SUPER SAVER COUPON ;w Krispy Crackers 59 You Pay 16-oz. Only box OOOO THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT AM 666 UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER. SUPER SAVER COUPON f1 SAVE 20 ON P&Q BRAND Bath Tissue w a? 497 GOOD THRU SAT DEC 4 AT AAP OOf UHT ONE WITH COUPON AMD $7 JO ORDER ii I I I I � I I I SAVE 20 ON THE PURCHASE OF 12-OZ. CAN A&P FROZEN FLORIDA Orange Juice GOOO THRU SAT DEC 4 AT AAP UMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 JO 669 SUPER SAVER COUPON - � I � I � I Ann Page Biscuits � I SAVE 20 ON A 4 PACK OF 10 COUNT 8-OZ. CANS HOMESTYLE � BUTTERMILK GOOD THRU SAT DEC 4 AT AAK IMTT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7J 670 - r 10 THfc EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30, 1982 Classifieds PERSONAL WANTED MEL AGNES is madly in love with your dog, ZENO Please measure him. she want to knit him a sweater tor Xmas RAOUL ART YOU SHOULD have come home with me tor Thanksgiving Mom made yard bunard. and Gramps showed us his scars trom the war1 HERB WALLY I can't stand it anymore I flushed your engagement ring down the toilet Don't try to talk me out of it. I ve made up my mmd I iust don t think you're the one tor me FRIEDA ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share large house near campus Call 355 �057 after 5 00 p m FEMALE ROOMMATE A AN . ED I or J females to share apartment close to campus M3 J3 mo plus l 1 utilities Call 758 6S89 ROOMMATE NEEDED preferably female I block trom campus call 7SS 4987 SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Typist wants to type a' home Reasonable rates 7 5� 360 PROFESSIONAL Typing service experience quality work. IBM typewriter Call Lanie Shive 758 5301 or Gail Joiner T5 1043 TYPING TERM papers resumes thesis etc Call 752 6733 TYPING TERM PAPERS. THESIS etc Call 757 362 before v 00 p m BUSINESS TUTOR E� Grad stu dent and business instructor will tutor most business classes Get help before FINAL EXAMS Call 758 6354 or 756 5377 after 5pm ENGLISH TUDOR HELP with writing re writing and editing papers Also proofreading and typ � ng Can 757 0207 after 5 PROFESS MAI TYPIST Great service Re e rates Call between 3 and 6 p m 757 1378 PART TIME DRIVER mamt truck 21 hr week SShr only depcn dable mature't! Ref req 757 3681 4 8 only. RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Roanoke. Va . or surrounding area for Christmas break Will be willing to share ex penses Call Julie, at 752 1332 MISC. SKI VERMONT FIVE �DAY ski vacation to Smuggler Notch. VT. Jan 2 7 Package deal tor sis 50 includes 5 day ski pass, slopeside condos and college bash partie For further into . contact BETH or LISA at 754 9573 or 757 382. THIRSTY' COME quench that winter thirst at Chill Thrill 12! Dec 30 3 00 p m to 6 p m FOR SALE 2 FISHER SPEAKERS model 530s would like to trade for cassette deck Can 7S4M77 or The East Carolinian 757 4346 and leave message lor Geep Johnson FOR SALE 1978 HONDA 2S0 XL DIRT OR STREET BIKE Call 758 9798 Mon Thur NICE GRAY AND WHITE RAB BIT FUR JACKET FOR SALE ISO CALL 758 3894 WATERBEDS and bedding one half oft! DON T pay retail! We have complete waterbeds as low asSl49 95 Also bedding sets as low as �79 95 Come by Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet 730 Greenville Blvd ne�t to Sweet Carolines 355 2626 AVAILABLE JAN 1 2 bedroom duplex near campus Call 355 4057 after 5. BEVERAGE AIR BEER TAP PER Fully refrigerated C02 tanks included Wooded Michelob handle Brown with stainless steel top and drain Perfect tor fraterm ty party Excellent 757 4480 or 7 54 9149 i-y Pilot Training Opportunities FL V NA V Y '���� presently has Several openings r � e St exciting and challenging job 11 tne world - NAVY PILrT. If you lualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the lost prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's highperformance aircraft. Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28 12 years old 2020 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $18,000 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 ITALIAN NkTE LASAGNA AND SPAGHETTI! ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Plus Garlic Bread ftQQ WITH ' ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP AND sLAOl FOOD TOWN l3EEESS3SBaDa;B USDA Choice Beef Loin These prices good thru Saturday, December 4,1982 USDA CHOICE Freeh Cit - Ceeter Ct Loin Chops u 1" 20 Lb. Bag USDA Cboie. Beef Lola T-Bone Steaks Frill Quirtir Pork Loins u. 1� 4 8 lb. Aviraii Fresh Picnics Fresh Whili M Rib Naif. Slieaa Fraa , t fi Pork Loins i. H' os White Potatoes Frith Florida Oranges sbm $19 Pkf. af IS - It Oi. Ca�� IS It. - Chat m tilai, Rim. Rbieeikillir Colony Wine 1.S Utir - 6.U. Rii Vhiti Nek Taylor Lake Country Paeka�e af � - 12 Oz. Cast 2 liter Jri-rz?- (mx& 'Je It Oueee Liquid �W Why Pay M.09 12 Oi. - larii Why Pay M.29 389 1 Lb. - Qairtin Wby Pay 39� Eoeb �� u �. 4 Rail Pk. � Amriia' Waldorf Toilet Tissue 23 Oz. � Baakar Hill ar Ctstleberry Beef Stew ' .S Ot. - ll. einih. U Oil Tim 49 0��� Chicken Of The Sea jjO Cold Power S Oz. � M-beee BUNKER HIU. BEEF STEW Instant Potato 32 Oteei Half Oellaa - Treelieee Orange Juice EGG NOG Quirt Sealtest , to a 6 T����� Pel Monte Catsup SM 14.S Ot. - But Urn Chiekia I-0! Chippie1 Buf Hirtia.it Alfro Dog Food EVERY WEDS. Prices feed at Greenville Feed Town Store only 1 SHONEYS 432 Greenville Blvd. T �v mmfm pmmum�pwtimmmtmi"u "�� m� �"��� 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 30, 1982 Classifieds PERSONAL MEL AGNES is madly in love with your dog. ZENO. Please measure him. she wants to knit him a sweater tor Xmas RAOUL ART YOU SHOULD have come home with me for Thanksgiving. Mom made yard buiiard, and Cramps showed us his scars from the war! HERB WALLY I can't stand it anymore I flushed your engagement ring down the toilet Don't try to talk me out of it. I ve made up my mind I iust don t think you're the one for me FRIEDA ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share large house near campus Call 3S5 60S? after 5 00 p m FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED I or 7 females to share apartment close to campus M3 33 mo plus 13 utilities Call 7S� �S�9 ROOMMATE NEEDED preferably female I block from campus, call 75$ 4V87 SERVICES PROFESSIONAL Typist wants to type at home Reasonable rates 75 360 PROFESSIONAL Typing service experience quality work, IBM typewriter Call Lanie Shive 7S8 5301 or Gail Joiner ?S 103 TYPING TERM papers resumes thesis etc Call 752 6733 TYPING TERM PAPERS, THESIS etc Call 757 392 before ' 00 p m BUSINESS TUTOR Ex Grad stu dent and business instructor will tutor most business classes Get help before FINAL EXAMS Call 758 6354 or 7i� 5377 after 5pm ENGLISH TUDOR HELP with writing re writing and editing papers Also proofreading and typ mg Call 757 0207 after 5 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Great service Reasonable rates Cali between 3 and I p m 757 1378 WANTED FOOD TOWN fTCTpffosiflSinpa PART TIME DRIVER maint truck 31 hr. week SShr. only depen dable mature Ret reg 757 3481 6 8 only. RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Roanoke. Va or surrounding area for Christmas break Will be willing to share ex penses Call Julie, at 753 1332 MISC. USDA Choice Beef Loin SKI VERMONT: FIVE�DAY ski vacation to Smuggler Notch, VT. Jan 2 7 Package deal for 5154.50 includes 5 day ski pass, slopeside condos and college bash partie For further info contact BETH or LISA at 754 �573 or 757 3�2�. THIRSTY? COME jench that winter thirst at Chill Thrill 12! Dec 30 3 00 p.m to 6 p m. FOR SALE 3 FISHER SPEAKERS model 530s would like to trade for cassette deck Call 756-8977 or The East Carolinian 757 6366 and leave message for Geep Johnson FOk SALE 1978 HONDA 350 XL DIRT OR STREET BIKE Call 758 9798 Mon Thur NICE GRAY AND WHITE RAB BIT FUR JACKET FOR SALE 550 CALL 758 3894 WATERBEDS and bedding one half oft' DON'T pay retail! We have complete waterbeds as low as 5149 95 Also bedding sets as low as 579 95 Come by Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet 730 Greenville Blvd next to Sweet Caroline's 355 3636 AVAILABLE JAN 1 3 bedroom duplex near campus Call 355 6057 after 5. BEVERAGE AIR BEER TAP PER Fully refrigerated C03 tanks included Wooded Micheiob handle Brown with stainless steel top and dram Perfect tor traterni ty party Excellent 757 4680 or 756 9169 These prices good thru Saturday, December 4,1982 Mk W ,� & Pilot Training Opportunities FLY NAVY The '� i � � presently has Several openings � ii the �jst exciting and challenging bint �'�� irld - NAVT PILlT. It yen, lualify, �e will guarantee you a seat in the ost prestigious flight school anywhere. At tie completion of training . itj vvill fly the Navy's high perfon.iance aircraft. Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28 12 years old 2020 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000 in four years, send a letter of qualifications to: NAVY PILOT PROGRAMS 1001 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 or call I 1-800-662-7231 ITALIAN NTTE LASAGNA AND SPAGHETTI! ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Plus Garlic Bread &QQ J WITH , ALL YOU CAN EAT aPSC SOUP t &Er salao Fratk Cat - Caster Cat rrtll cat � Qaetar cai t 4 00 Loin Chops 1� USDA Chalet Baal Laia T-Bone Steaks Fresh Qaartar Pork Loins u M� 88 4-8 Lb. Average l�Do Fresh Picnics 20 Lb. Bag USffl White Potatoes j Friii tfaele ar Rib Half, Sllea4 Fraa Fraia Perk Loins u. 1M Florida Oranges s�b 129 Pk�. ef II - 11 Oz. Caai 1.S It. � Cka4� ��, IfclM Ran RalMakeller Colony Wine 1.S Utar - Oeli Rei Vtiti Piak Taylor Lake Country Paekafe of 6 11 0z. Caai 2 Liter &�&&. 22 Ounei r Liquid Why Pay M 09 12 Oz. - Lar�a Why Pay M.29 389 1 La. - Qaartari �ay Pay J9� Eaeh 4 Rail Pk. - Asserte. Waldorf Toilet Tissue 99. 23 Oz. � Baaker Hill ar Caetleherry Beef Stew " 4.S 0z. � It. Caaak. la Oil Taaa '� a 49 Owaa Chicken Of The Sea y Cold PoiVer 8 Oz. - Maaeoe BUNKER H!L1. Instant Potato 32 Oaata BEEF STEW EGG NOG Quart Sealtest a i Del Monte Catsup ? m 31 laiiaaa j jg Orange Juiee j Afro Poo Food Half Oallaa � Traph 14.S Ox. - Baaf Liver Chiekaa I- ekaaaaa Bit Hartaaaat Prieti good at Sreenville Food Town Store only i SHONEYS 432 Greenville Blvd. wmmmm � Hardeer TWO BACON & EGG BISCUITS FOR $1.29 Offer good at participating hardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Regular Breakfast Menu Hours Only Through December 8,1982 2 BCEB 2 LESS BACON BISC ,1 i. 198, ttardecr TWO SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUITS FOR $1.39 Offer good at participating hardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Regular Breakfast Menu Hours Only December 9-15,1982 '� 11 I � �Ytordrer TWO BACON & EGG BISCUITS FOR $1.29 Offer good at participating flardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Regular Breakfast Menu Hours Only December 16-22,1982 BCEB .ESS BACON BISC � me s8: ttarderc TWO SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUITS FOR $1.39 Offer good at participating hardeeV Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good During Regular Breakfast Menu Hours Only December 23-29,1982 �� G 2 LESS SAUSAGE BISC �� ii :��.� h oaSvMer'ib Inc 1982 ttardeei TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR $1.89 Offer good at participating hardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After Breakfast Menu Hours Through December 8,1982 2 REG R B 2 LESS REG R B H ii ;��� ; : ������ Hardeer TM TWO BIG DELUXE BURGERS FOR $2.39 Offer good at participating flardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After Breakfast Menu Hours December 9-15,1982 2 DEL 2 LESS DEL �� ���� : Harden TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR $1.89 Offer good at participating hardee's Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After Breakfast Menu Hours Only December 16-22,1982 � 2 REG R B 2 LESS REG RB H irdee dSyWer �� ttardeei TWO BIG DELUXE BURGERS FOR $2.39 Offer good at participating hardee's" Res- taurants. Please present this coupon before ordering. Onecouponpercustomer, per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. hot good in combination with any other offers. Offer Good After Breakfast Menu Hours Only December 23-29,1982 2 DEL 2 LESS DEL Hatdeesfo JSvs'e" �� VA. U
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