Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 11, 1983 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. UA50.05.06.02.239 57524 1812 19830111 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, January 11, 1983 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 19830111 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57524 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�Jk (Earnltttian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.30 Tuesday, January 11, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 14 Pages Circulation 10,000 Early Morning Fire Damages Fraternity House Fire caused major damage at the Tau Kappa eJSSS "�� ,h?hn ' "rr"18, ,eai"8 lin'e more ,han burn� " in man" La of �he house. The structure had to be condemned because of the damage A fire in the attic o the Tau Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity house on Tenth Street caused an estimated $50,000 in damages and has tem- porarily forced the location of the 15 male students living at the house. No one was injured. The cause of the tire, which started at approximately 5 a.m. Saturday, is unknown, but accor- ding to TKE President Michael Dinga a cigarette butt may have ig- nited the blaze. "It's possible that a cigarette butt may have caused the blaze, but no one knows tor sure Dinga said. An investigation by the Greenville Fire Department is still pending. The fire was contained to the main section of the attic where four students shared two bedrooms. "The fire began nearest he room of students TJ. Bentha; and Butch Ray. Both lost all their belongings. "I was asleep B ithal said, "but 1 just woke up tor some reason, and 1 saw my room full of smoke. 1 was in there tor a long time When Benthal got out of bed. he discovered the flames in a living area that separates the two bedrooms. "I got up, saw the flames and ran out of the room he said. Benthal then started yelling to everyone else in the house that there was a fire in the attic. "I ran back in and tossed a couple of beers on it (the fire), that's all I had Benthal said. "It was uncon- trollable He said that although the house was not equipped with fire extinguishers, there were two smoke alarms which functioned properly and alerted many of the others. "We lost everything; all our clothes, our television, our refrigerator, our stereo � I mean everything Ray said. "We couldn't salvage anything, except tor the clothes on our backs Ray noted that he became aware of an unusual smell similar to plastic before the fire was discovered. He telt the fire may have been caused by electrical failure. Both Benthal and Ray praised the Greenville Fire Department for the job they did in extinguishing the blaze. "They did the best they could Benthal said. "They responded quickly He added that firemen chopped holes in the roof to control the fire and keep it from spreading. "They saved what thev could added Ray. "The Greenville Fire Department did an excellent job containing the fire and putting it out Dinga said. He noted that the quick response of the fire department kept the tire contained to the attic living area and that damage to the other floors of the structure was mostly a result of water damage. Dinga also had strong words ot praise for Associate Dean of Stu- dent Life James Mailory who arriv- ed on the scene of the tire at 5:30 a.m. and stayed for several hours assisting the residents. The TKFs said Mailory was very helpful and supportive. Mailory, who is also the faculty advisor to the Inter-Haternity Council, immediately made ar- rangements with ECU housekeeping assistant James Wooten to provide extra dorm rooms for the displaced TKE brothers. "We wanted to make sure thev had a place to stay Mailory told The East Carolinian. According to Mailory, this is the second fraternity house fire that has occurred since he has been at ECL He said that about 10 years ago a furnace explosion in the Phi Kappa Phi house completely destroyed the building. "All that was left was rub- ble Mailory said. No one was hurt in that fire either and the building has now been rebuilt. Mailory also had strong words of praise for the Greenville Fire Department. "They did a really beautiful job; they were really pro- fessional MaJlor) and assistant to the chancellor Charles R. Blake both met with the IKE brothers on Mon- day to provide whatever support they could. "We don't want them to get too discouraged Mailory said. "We want them to stay together " Many other groups and in- dividuals came to the aid ot the I KL brothers when they received the news ot the tire. Ray thanked the women living at the Alpha Phi house, located across the street from the TKE house, tor allowing the men to use their phone and wash up. At present, the Alpha Phi's are coordinating a message service so family members can keep in touch with members ot the fraternity "We kind of understand what they're going through, because we live in a big house too said AJphi Phi's Panhellenic Representative Tern Reeves. "We're trying to be good Samaritans "The Catholic Newman Center has helped us out a whole lot Ray said. According to Catholic Campus Minister Sister Helen Shondell. so- meone from the TKE house, which is next door to the Newman Center, knocked on her door shortly after 5 a.m. requesting a tire extinguisher A short time later, Sister Shonddl See URL, Page 6 3 Student Houses Burglarized Robbery Losses In Thousands By PATRICK O'NEILL Mat: �run Two ECU fraternity houses and another house occupied bv seven students were burglarized during the Christmas holiday break even though robberies were down in com- parison to last year. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house located at 409 Elizabeth St. was hit the worst with losses estimated at over $5,000 from two separate burglaries within three days. According to former Phi Kappa Tau President Bobby Pierce, who recently moved out of the fraternity house, the burglars broke a hole in a door that was in a secluded section of the house and proceeded to ran- sack the rooms of the 20 students who live there. The earlier burglary was not as serious and only one room was robbed. Pierce, who is also the executive council president of the Inter- Fraternity Council, said the frater- nity brothers "were pretty disap- pointed" with what they described as inadequate police surveillance of their home. Pierce noted that the police were informed in advance by fraternity brother Mark V instead that the house would be vacant during the semester break. We made a special request to the police to watch over the house, Pierce said. "They assured us thai they would watch over the house as best they could Pierce added that his group makes ths request whenever they know in advance that the house will be empty. "All we can do is put locks on the doors Pierce said. "We can't af- ford anv kir.d ol sophisticated alarm system The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, which is located directly across the street from the Phi Kappa Tau house, at 500 East Elizabeth St. was also burglarized during the break. The door of the Lamda Chi house was broken down, said Lambda Chi President John Greer. who added that the Greenville Police were cooperative. "They didn't get much Greer said. He said most of the residents had taken their valuables home with them or they were locked up. The third major burglary took place at 707 E. 3rd St. where numerous items valued at over 51,000 were taken. According to one resident, Wanda Shatter, the thefts were partially responsible for two other women moving out of the house. "Two girls moved out right after ih� burglary Shatter said. One, who had her television set and kerosene heater stolen, said she could not afford a new heater and moved back home with her parents. Other items stolen included two other heaters, one of them kerosene, a clock radio and a large cassette player. The burglers gained entrance through a side door which led to the kitchen. "They snipped off the handles and opened the door Shaffer said. "They also left all the lights on She said the house was left in disarray from the robbery with drawers and belongings out of place. Shaffer said that the police came and took several pictures and finger- print samples, but it is unknown if there are any leads at this time. Shaffer said that two new people have moved into the house and that they have all purchased and install- ed several dead bolt locks. According to Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, break-ins Just An Average Crowd .��fT LAY A near sellout crowd of 5700 packed into the ECU mens' basketball game to make the eighth largest crowd in ECL history. The Pirates came away with a 43-41 victory. See SPORTS, page 10. were down considerably from last year. "We had less this year than we had last year at this time Cannon told The East Carolinian. He had no exact figures on the number of break-in incidents. Cannon attributed much of the reduction in break-ins to what he referred to as the "attack squad a new unit of the Greenville Police Department which is "flexible" and can be assigned to concentrate on specific problems in the city. New Frontiers A vailable For ECU Scuba Divers Groups Plan Tribute On King's Birthday A birthday tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr a leader of the struggle tor civil rights in the 1960s, will be sponsored by ECU'S two largest minority organizations Friday. The ECU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Society of United Liberal Students will jointly sponsor a series of events to coin- cide with the 54th anniversary of ��to .y CMAP OU�LaV Students marched last year in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday. Tributes and activities are planned again this year on campus in honor of the civil rights leader. King's birth, who was assassinated in 1968 in Memphis, Tenn. Participants are being asked to gather in front of the ECU Student Supply Store at noon Friday for an introduction and service in honor of King. The group plans to march in tribute to King and then gather in Wright Auditorium to hear various presentations and a performance by the ECU Gospel Choir. A silent tribute remembering King will also be conducted. According to SOULS President Barbara Battle, the keynote speech will be presented by the Rev. Eddie Wayne Lawrence a graduate of Hampton Institute. Battle described Lawrence as a dynamic speaker who knew the true meaning of King's work. Battle said it was important to celebrate King's birthday "because in remembering his birth, it let's us know what he stood for Accor- ding to Battle, King represented leadership, equality and the practice of nonviolence. "In doing it ail, he practiced in a nonviolent way Battle said. "In the struggle that we still have for equality, we should remember the See, TRIBUTES, Page 3 By GREG R1DEOL T Smi Editor Some people say that space is the final frontier, but there's a group of people at Minges pool who think otherwise. To them there is a place right here on Earth that satisfies all their exploring desires. The place is the ocean; the people are ECU's scuba divers. Director of Aquatics Ray Scharf said each semester his basic scuba diving course is filled with over 50 students. So, to keep his former pupils interested and to give them the opportunity to use the skills he and the other instructors at Minges have taught them, the aquatics pro- gram sponsors trips to "dive spots" around the world. "Since I have taught scuba we have certified 213 students Scharf said. "We are trying to make ECU a AutO Accident major center for aquatics . The trip this semester will be to Near LdentOFl, N.C. the Bimini Islands in the Bahamas. ECU student George S. Underkofler died in an auto acci- dent Sunday near his home town of Edenton, N.C. Underkofler, 22, was a senior in industrial technology. According to Highway Patrol Of- ficer Joel Siles investigating the acci- dent, Underkofler was alone travel- ing north on N.C. State road 32His car ran off the road and struck a bridge rail end Siles said. Underkofler's 1975 Ford fell into Queen Anne Creek, a mile south of Edenton. Underkofler's funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Edenton. Among the other courses taught are Iifesaving, swimming, and various water sports. "There are programs here at ECL" that require a student to be able to scuba dive Sharf explained. "We give them the opportunity Scharf, who has been a certified instructor since 1972, said diving is not a hard skill to learn and is not physically demanding, but it is a sport that is very safety conscious. "We take every precaution Scharf said he hopes all his former students will take part in the different trips offered. He says it is an opportunity you might not have again, and diving to Mr. Scharf is out of this world. ECL Student Dies It will take place during spring break and cost $540. Scharf believes this to be an excellent deal. Sharf has taken ECU divers to places such as Jamaica and Mexico in the past. He says any certified diver at ECU is welcome on the trips. The diving venture includes everything; all the student has to do is get to Jacksonville, Fla. Part of Scharf s goal includes establishing an advanced scuba course at ECU. The curriculum of the course is in the process of being approved and is expected to be taught in the fall of '83. Scuba, scharf says, is only part of the overall aquatics program. 1 5e Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tuesday, January 11, 1983 Greenville, N.C. Early Morning 14 Pages Circulation 10,000 "II i ii. �- lmmtum) HM W tS�W $W iw MM �� Damages Fraternity House �V Sa.urdaV mn" Tj�r da,ma8e T3U KaPPa "� ftSSK hoSr IhJ h� " �rmn' ,ea,nS imle more than burnt rubble in manv areas of �he house. The structure had to be condemned because of the damage 3 Student Houses Burglarized A fire in the attic of the Tau Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity house on Tenth Street caused an estimated $50,000 in damages and has tem- porarily forced the elocation of the 15 male students I'ving at the house. No one was injured. The cause t the tire, which started at approximately 5 a.m. Saturday, is unknown, but accor- ding to TKE President Michael Dinga a cigarette butt may have ig- nited the blaze. "It's possible that a cigarette butt may have caused the blaze, but no one knows fot sure Dinga said. An investigation by the Greenville Fire Department is still pending. The fire was contained to the main section of the attic where tour students shared two bedrooms. 1 he fire began nearest the room of students T.J. Benthai and Butch Ray. Both lost all their belongings. "I was asleep B- ithal said, "but I just woke up tor some reason, and 1 saw my room full of smoke. 1 was in there tor a lonu time When Benthai got out of bed. he discovered the flames in a living area that separates the two bedrooms. "I got up, saw the flames and ran out oi the room he said. Benthai then started yelling to everyone else in the house that there was a tire in the attic. " 1 ran back in and tossed a couple of beers on it (the fire), that's all I had Benthai said. "It was uncon- trollable He said that although the house was not equipped with fire extinguishers, there were two smoke alarms which functioned properly and alerted many of the others. "We lost everything; all our clothes, our television, our refrigerator, our stereo � I mean everything Ray said. "We couldn't salvage anything, except tor the clothes on our backs Rav noted that he became aware of an unusual smell similar to plastic before the fire was discovered. He telt the fire may have been caused by electrical failure. Both Benthai and Ray praised the Greenville Fire Department for the job they did in extinguishing the blaze. "They did the best they could Benthai said. "They responded quickly He added that firemen chopped holes in the roof to control the tire and keep it from spreading. "They saved what thev could added Ray. "The Greenville Fire Department did an excellent job containing the fire and putting it out Dinga said. He noted that the quick response of the fire department kept the fire contained to the attic living area and that damage to the other floors of the structure was mostK a result of water damage. Dinga also had strong words of praise for Associate Dean of Stu- dent Life James Mailory who arm- ed on the scene of the fire at 5:30 a.m. and stayed for several hours assisting the residents. The TKEs said Mailory was very helplul and supportive. Mailory, who is also the faculty advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council, immediately made ar- rangements with ECU housekeeping assistant James Wooten to provide extra dorm rooms for the displaced TKE brothers. "We wanted to make sure they had a place to stay Mailory told The East Carolinian. According to Mailory, this is the second fraternity house fire that has occurred since he has been at ECU He said that about 10 ears ago a furnace explosion in the Phi Kappa Phi house completely destroyed the building. "Ail that was left was rub- ble Mailory said. No one was hurt in that fire either and the building has now been rebuilt. Mailory also had strong words ot praise for the Greenville Fire Department. "They did a really beautiful job; they were really pro- fessional Mailory and assistant to the chancellor Charles R. Blake both met with the TKE brother, on Mon- day to provide whatever support they could. "We don't want them to get too discouraged Mailory said. "Vve want them to stay together " Many other groups and in- dividuals came to the aid ot the I M brothers when they received the news of the fire. Ray thanked the women living at the Alpha Phi house, located across the street from the TKE house, for allowing the men to use their phone and wash up. At present, the Alpha Phi's are coordinating a message service so family members can keep in touch with members ot the fraternity. "We kind of understand what they're going through, because we he in a big house too said AJphi Phi's Panhellemc Representative Fern Reeves. "We're trying to be good Samaritans "The Catholic Newman Center has helped us out a whole lot Ray said. According to Catholic Campus Minister Sister Helen Shondell, so- meone from the TKE house, which is next door to the Newman Center, knocked on her door shortly after 5 a.m. requesting a fire extinguisher A short time later, Sister Shondeii See FIRE, Page 6 Robbery Losses In Thousands By PATRICK O'NEILL Sfaf rtut Two ECU fraternity houses and another house occupied bv seven students were burglarized during the Christmas holiday break even though robberies were down in com- parison to last year. The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity- house located at 409 Elizabeth St. was hit the worst with losses estimated at over $5,000 from two separate burglaries within three days. According to former Phi Kappa Tau President Bobby Pierce, who recently moved out of the fraternity house, the burglars broke a hole in a door that was in a secluded section of the house and proceeded to ran- sack the rooms of the 20 students who live there. The earlier burglary- was not as serious and only one room was robbed. Pierce, who is also the executive council president of the Inter- Fraternity Council, said the frater- nity brothers "were pretty disap- pointed" with what they described as inadequate police surveillance of their home. Pierce noted that the police were intormed in advance by fraternity brother Mark Winstead that the house would be vacant during the semester break. We made a special request to the police to watch over the house. Pierce said. "They assured us that they would watch over the house as best they could Pierce added that his group makes this request whenever they know in advance that the house will be empty. "All we can do is put locks on the doors Pierce said. "We can't af- ford anv kind oi sophisticated alarm system The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, which is located directly across the street from the Phi Kappa Tau house, at 500 East Elizabeth St. was also burglarized during the break. The door ot the Lamda Chi house was broken down, said Lambda Chi President John Greer, who added that the Greenville Police were cooperative. "They didn't get much Greer said. He said most of the residents had taken their valuables home with them or they were lockeu up. The third major burglary took place at 707 E. 3rd St. where numerous items valued at over 51,000 were taken. According to one resident, Wanda Shatter, the thefts were partially responsible lor two other women moving out ot the house. "Jwo girls moved out right atier th� burglary Shatter said. One, who had her television set and kerosene heater stolen, said she could not afford a new heater and moved back home with her parents. Other items stolen included two other heaters, one of them kerosene, a clock radio and a large cassette player. The burglers gained entrance through a side door which led to the kitchen. "They snipped off the handles and opened the door Shaffer said. "They also left all the lights on She said the house was left in disarray from the robbery with drawers and belongings out of place. Shaffer said that the police came and took several pictures and finger- print samples, but it is unknown if there are any leads at this time. Shaffer said that two new people have moved into the house and that they have all purchased and install- ed several dead bolt locks. According to Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, break-ins Just An Average Crowd .�rfT, A near sellout crowd of 5700 packed into the ECU mens' basketball game to make the eighth largest crowd in ECU history. The Pirates came away with a 43-41 victory. See SPORTS, page 10. were down considerably from last year. "We had less this year than we had last year at this time Cannon told The East Carolinian. He had no exact figures on the number of break-in incidents. Cannon attributed much of the reduction in break-ins to what he referred to as the "attack squad a new unit of the Greenville Police Department which is "flexible" and can be assigned to concentrate on specific problems in the city. New Frontiers A vailable For ECU Scuba Divers Groups Plan Tribute On King's Birthday A birthday tribute to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr a leader of the struggle for civil rights in the 1960s, will be sponsored by ECU'S two largest minority organizations Friday. The ECU chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Society of United Liberal Students will jointly sponsor a series of events to coin- cide with the 54th anniversary of PMtO �v CMAP OUHLIY Students marched last year in honor of Martin Luther King's birthday. Tributes and activities are planned again this year on campus in honor of the civil rights leader. King's birth, who was assassinated in 1968 in Memphis, Tenn. Participants are being asked to gather in front of the ECU Student Supply Store at noon Friday for an introduction and service in honor of King. The group plans to march in tribute to King and then gather in Wright Auditorium to hear various presentations and a performance by the ECU Gospel Choir. A silent tribute remembering King will also be conducted. According to SOULS President Barbara Battle, the keynote speech will be presented by the Rev. Eddie Wayne Lawrence a graduate of Hampton Institute. Battle described Lawrence as a dynamic speaker who knew the true meaning of King's work. Battle said it was important to celebrate King's birthday "because in remembering his birth, it let's us know what he stood for Accor- ding to Battle, King represented leadership, equality and the practice of nonviolence. "In doing it all, he practiced in a nonviolent way Battle said. "In the struggle that we still have for equality, we should remember the See, TRIBUTES, Page 3 By GREG R1DEOL T Nr�� Editor Some people say that space is the final frontier, but there's a group of people at Minges pool who think otherwise. To them there is a place right here on Earth that satisfies all their exploring desires. The place is the ocean; the people are ECU's scuba divers. Director of Aquatics Ray Scharf said each semester his basic scuba diving course is filled with over 50 students. So, to keep his former pupils interested and to give them the opportunity to use the skills he and the other instructors at Minges have taught them, the aquatics pro- gram sponsors trips to "dive spots" around the world. "Since I have taught scuba we have certified 213 students Scharf said. "We are trying to make ECU a major center for aquatics The trip this semester will be to the Bimini Islands in the Bahamas. It will take place during spring break and cost $540. Scharf believes this to be an excellent deal. Sharf has taken ECU divers to places such as Jamaica and Mexico in the past. He says any certified diver at ECU is welcome on the trips. The diving venture includes everything; all the student has to do is get to Jacksonville, Fla. Part of Scharf s goal includes establishing an advanced scuba course at ECU. The curriculum of the course is in the process of being approved and is expected to be taught in the fall of '83. Scuba, scharf says, is only part of the overall aquatics program. Among the other courses taught are lifesaving. swimming, and various water sports. "There are programs here at ECU that require a student to be able to scuba dive Sharf explained. "We give them the opportunity Scharf, who has been a certified instructor since 1972, said diving is not a hard skill to learn and is not physically demanding, but it is a sport that is very safety conscious. "We take every precaution Scharf said he hopes all his former students will take part in the different trips offered. He says it is an opportunity you might not have again, and diving to Mr. Scharf is out of this world. ECU Student Dies In Auto Accident Near Edenton, N.C. ECU student George S. Underkofler died in an auto acci- dent Sunday near his home town of Edenton, N.C. Underkofler, 22, was a senior in industrial technology. According to Highway Patrol Of- ficer Joel Siles investigating the acci- dent, Underkofler was alone travel- ing north on N.C. State road 32His car ran off the road and struck a bridge rail end Siles said. Underkofler's 1975 Ford fell into Queen Anne Creek, a mile south of Edenton. Underkofler's funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Ann's Catholic Church in Edenton. 1 llll IW.II Hill IIUPI tCU .11 THE HAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 11,1983 A j Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It you or your organization woulo like to have an item printed In the 'announcement column. please type it on an announcement form and send it to The East Carolinian m care ot the produc tion manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office m the Publications Building Flyers ana handwritten copy on odd sued paper cannot be ec cepted There is no charge tor an nouncements but space is often limited Tnerefore we cannot guarantee that your announce mem will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column for publicity The.deafli ne for announcerrjenfs is 5 p IN Ntonoay tor "n'tuwsy (aloeaid I p m wepnesdayy tor the TtiLrsoay paper No an nouncements rece ved after these deadlines win be printed This space s available to all campus organizations ana depart ments STUDENT UNION TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Committee s sponsoring �he perfect 'rip tor 1983 Spring Break An � NT I HE WE bh. of tun and excitement a' D'Sney World n For' Lauoerciair Just think only $179 for the whole week of Spring B'ean - Flori da it in terestea contact 'he central Ticket Office a' MbC SPACE IS LIMITED so can now at 757 6611 Ext 226 BAPTIST CHURCH 7 here is a bus rou'e tor students who wsh to attend Sjnoay service at Sycamore Mill Baptist Church 'he fus leases the curc and qor -� � amp s �� m w sin S' b, v " r f lem -g anj other oor-ns a' '0 JO am swing ng back on 5th going fo am carripus m back of dorms anc swinging by Belk D rn It .eaves anc goes � � SS s � oorms on south Side (Of campus' o later than 10 SO am arriving at church at U 00 EPISCOPAL SERVICE �� nH ' t sopai service of HOI Inmur n aimbe (flf'S. - �, evenng January" � ' apei ofs; ( �rch. 406J ��e- �� Iron1 If Dorm'Tneser.ewiiibea'531 P m yyifh 'he bpscopai Chaplain "e KevB "adder celebra'ing BAPTIST STUDENT UNION HEY' Do you enioy trienaly fellowship good fr.enas ana food ana a chance to be yourself n this rat race environment at ECU Then come iom us at the Baptist Student union where we have dm nees on Tuesdays at s 30 tor only S,I5 PAUSE on Thursdays at 00 Jp a'lovv js tc -ake a break afler an aimos' fulfilling week ana lots of people �ske �� eniov others Call S2 446 t you ave an, ques'irrs Bob C �de campus m msfer Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equip men! Steel Toed Shoes Dishes ane Over too Different New and Used Item; Cowboy Boots ARMY-NAVY STORE I SOI Evans ABORTIONS 1-24 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALLTOLLFREE 1-800-321-0575 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR s AD's SHOE KIP UK 113Grande Ave. 758-1228 .GETA �FREE PUFF � We rt the Pufl Pittoi " Speedy Hindi BeauMui and H-lprul and m make sute you ha�e no i hassles it Foto Eipiess �ach lime you bmg in a disc or toll ol colot prnil dim tot processing, Uke one ol us home FREE � And enter the monthly coloring � contests lo win out big brother Ian i SuperPufl Coloring B sheets and contest rules are I available al each location �fotoexpress � 217 E. 10th St. Beside Hardee's Downtown ALL CAMPUS PARTY The Brothers. Pledges and the Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma fraternity would like to welcome back the Students of ECU We hope that each one of you had a Great Holiday season We will be having an all campus party Satur day night (BYOB) before during and after downtown Floyd, let's have a keg this afternoon EXERCISE -A- THON An exercise a thon to benefit Cystic Fibrosis will be held at the Aerobic Workshop locted at 417 Evans Street Mall, on Saturday January 22 Participants in the event will begin exercising at 11 a m Ail tunas raised will be used to help Cystic Fibrosis A grand prize will be awarded to 'he top fundraiser at me exercise a tnon All participants raising 130 or more will receive CF I did It" t shirts and all participants who rase J75 or more will receive t shirts and a roil tote bag Funds raised in the CF Exercise a tnon will help support the Foundation s research treat ment and education programs in NC and nationwide CF is a fatal lung and digestive disease that 'akes 'he lives of half its victims before they reach their hjventies CF causes excessive amounts of thick mucus to clog lungs ano m 'ertere with breathing ana absorp tion of food For more information about participating m the exercise a thon. or sponsoring someone, piease contact the Aerobic Workshop at 757 16C8 BOWLING The 1983 spring semester Mendenhall Student Center Mixed Doubles Bowling Leagues will begin the second week of classes All ECU students interested m bowling on a mixed league must sign up on the bulletin board on the bottom Moor of Mendenhall Stu dent Center Each team must con sist ot 2 men and 2 women The cost is S2 25 per person each night Awards will be given to the top male and female bowler and to the winning team The Organizational meeting tor the Monday night league will be held Monday. Jan 17 at 5 00 pm in the Bowling Center The organization meeting tor the Tuesday night league will be held Tuesday, Jan 18 a' 5 00 pm in the Bowling Center Play will begin directly following these meetings For further info call Linda Barkand, MSC Crafts and Recreation Director at 757 6611 ext 260 or the Bowling Center at 757 6611 ext 267 BINGO The Department of university Unions is sponsoring another Bingo Ice Cream party ro be held at 7 00 pm on Tuesday, Jan 11. 1983 In the Mendenhall Student Center Multi Purpose Room All ECU students, faculty staff ano their dependents are welcome Aa mission is 25 cents per person The prizes this month will include crafts and recreational passes. tickets to Artists Series events, lectures and concerts Enioy the delicious ice cream ano iom in on the fun ot Bingo Bring a friend' MARK TWAIN IN PERSON Mark Twain in Person will be a' the Kmston Airport Theatre Stalhngs Field Rouse Ro January 28 and 29 Snows begm a' 8 15pm Student tickets are 13 in advance For moare information contact Leigh Riggs at 527 2517 Kmston Arts Council SPOLETO FESTIVAL The Spoieto Festival in Charleston, SC is seek ng qualified s'uden's to serve as apprentices for the Festival heia May 2C June 5 There is a variety of positions available Application deadline is Feb l Contaci the Coop office 313 Rawi NC GOVERNMENT INTERNSHIPS A variety ot iOds are available Pay is S3 75 per hour tor full time positions Beginning June 1 Augus' 5 Students must nave finished their sophmore year ana nave a25 GPA Graouate students are also eligible to apply Application deadline is February 7 Contact the Co op office ZETA BETA TAU There will be a meeting Tuesday night at 7 00 m the Coffee House at Menaennaii Student Center All members should 'ry to attend SNOWSKI Those skiers who want to 'ake Snowskiing tor credit during Spr mg Semester should add PHVE 1000 or PHYE 1150 or PHYE 1151 during Drop Aad On Campus classes in conditioning precede a spring break trip Snowshoe. WV for the finest skiing in the south Contact Jo Saunaers at 757 6000 tor further information about 'he ski program ana ski tor creait or go non creait ONE DAY COMPUTER PROGRAMS The SMan Computer Revolution Saturday. February 26. 1983 Word Processing Saturday Marcn 5. 1983 Pre requisite The Small Com puter Revolution or equivalent in troduction to Programming in BASIC, Saturday March 26. 1983 Prerequisite The Small Com puter Revolution or equivalent Contact the Division of Continuing Education, 757 6143 BASIC SAILING Two classroom sessions and three weekend afternoons on 19 26 toot baots on the Pamlico River Join m the Fun Registration is limited to 16, so register early. Meets Thursday. April 7 21 7 30 9 30 p m . Saturday. April 9. 16, 23, 1 30 a 30 p m Contact the Division ot Continuing Education. 757 6143 COMMUNICATE Learn to develop assertive com munication skills Tell others what you want, feel, and believe Asser tiveness can open new doors tor you Assertive Communication Tuesday March 15 April 5, 7 00 9 30 p m Contac! the Divi sion of Continuing Education. 757 6143 INVESTMENT STRATEGIES Basic Commodity Hedging Tuesday and Thursday, February 15 24, 7 00 9 00 p m investing in the 80 s Wednesday. February 23 April � 6 30 9 10 p m These courses will provide valuable in formation tor those who nave little on no expennce in investing Con tact the Division or Continuing Education. 757 6143 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Camera I Tuesday, feoruarv 22 March 29. 7 00 9 00 p m Tne Dance Factory Tuesday. February 22 May 3. 5 30 6 30 pm Gudar Tuesday, February 22 April 19. 6 30 7 45 p m Clogg .ng Wednesday, February 23 April 6 8 00 10 00 p m Speed Reading Thursday. February 24 April 21 7 00 9 00 p m Yoga Tuesday ana Thursday March 15 April 7 6 30 7 30 p m Contact the Division ot Continuing Education, 757 6143 DANCE i- �'r.i Hhumba. Disco. Waitz and Bop the basics and their variations Beginning Ballroom Dancing Fnoay February 18 April 29 1983 from 7 00 8 00 p m Intermeaiate Ballroom Dancing Friday February 18 April 29, 1983 from 8 00 9 00 p m Contact 'he Division of Continuing Educa tion, 757 6143 SCUBA Basic NAUI or PADl Scuba Cer titication Section i Tuesday ana thursaay March 15 April 7 7 00 10 00 p m Section II Tues day ana Thursday, Apr.i 12 May 5, 7 00 10 00 p m These courses are designed to introduce begin ners to SCUBA diving with basic instruction m the fundamental skills and safety procedures Register early ' Con'aC the Divi Sion ot Continuing Education. 757 6143 CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more Noes. 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 hi 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. Rrtam to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office by 3:00 Tuesday before WedacMiay pabMcattoas Name Address. CityState. Np. lines .Zip. .Phone. at 75C per line $. , No. insertions. .enclosed I i i J T " I "1 T T ' T T T I ' "1f T t T T , , mi. , J�� i�- ��1 � �-1�� ii�I ,r �. . ,� i11� i�i i�� �i � � . , �� i�� j� i� �11 �i ��r- � r-l1 i1 �11� � �1 �� �1 Zi� ��j iIII 1 s� 1 I I .� i LJ 1.1.1 M 1 I 1.1 I 1 I � I l J i 1 i I l i COUNSELING A program tor increasing Lear nmg Efficiency will be ottered by the Counseling Center this Spring Dr George Weigand will teach the classes on Monday ana Weanes day at 1 00 P M beginning January 17 and Dr lone Ryan will teach the class on Tuesday ana Thursday at 1 00 P M beomning January 18 Both groups will mee' in 305 Wright Annex. The classes are available to all students At tendance is voluntary no formal registration is required COUNSELING CENTER The Counseling Center will be giving the Strong Campbell In 'erest inventory Tuesday. January is from 4 5 PM in 305 Wr.ght Annex This is available to all students No formal registra tion is required GAMMA BETA PHI Our first meeting of the Spring semester will be held on Thurs day. Jan 13th ,n Rm 244 MSC Members, we are urging you to In vite your friends who may wish to iom and who posses G P A s ot 3 0 or better Membership applica lions will be provided at all ot the biweekly meetings PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi is hosting a dance contest for Cerebral Palsy on January 14 1983 at Papa Katz from 8 00 1 00 There will De two categories tree style and shag with $100 00 going to each first place, second ano third place prizes will also be awarded John Moore will be spinning the tunes For further into contact Kim at 355 6727 NAACP There will be a Martin Luther King Bir'hday Celebration begmn mg m front of the bookstore at 12 00 noon on Friday. Jan 14 1983 There will first be a silent tribute and then a march proceeding to Wright Auditorium where the ser vices will take place Aisoarecep tion will be held immediately afterwards Everyone please a' 'end Sponsored bgy NAACP and SOULS NAACP T here win be a NAACP meeting Thursday, January 13 at 5 00 in Mendenhall. Room 248 AM members please a"ena This is a very important meeting 204 5th St iAppte jocofcds GOLDEN EARRING MEN AT WORK OZZIEOSBOURNE SPINNERS CONFUCTION LEDZEPPLIN FOREIGNER RICK SPRINGFIELD DONNIE IRIS LINDA RONSTADT PLASMATICS JESSE COLIN YOUNG PHOTOS - BUTTONS - PHOTOS - BUTTONS - PHOTOS - BUTTONS GREATEST CONCERT ROCK N' ROLL STARS & MOVIE GREATS. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS & BUTTONS Now on Sale. Dates: Mon Jan.lO-Fri Jan.14 1 lace: MSC � 1st Floor Newspaper Lounge Sponsored By: Mendenhall Student Center Adam & the Ants Pat Benatar Eddie Money Beatles Genesis Clash ' , J Springsteen Lep Zepplin Police -��- 'i ; , n J. Geils L �. -v ' Skynyrd Tom Petty LJj ourney Rolling Stones Van Halen Rush the Who Springfield And Hundreds More. SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The ECU Sign Language Club will hold its regular bimonthly covered dish supper and meeting on Sunday, Jan 16th at the Mendenhall Student Center Multi Purpose Room The supper will begin at 6 00 pm with a short business meeting ano captioneo film to follow The meal and meeting are open to any interested student, faculty member or a member of the community You do not need to know Sign Language to attend, but students who are tak ,ng sign language classes or who have taken them m the past are encouraged to attend The purpose of the SLC is to allow Sign language students and hearing im apired students and community leaders to socialize and develop communication skills We nope to see you there MODELS NEEDED Models needed for Art Depart ment seif help positions are available tor nude model.ng at S5 02 per hour PLease see the following teachers Ray Elmore Tran Gordley. Davy Davenport WesCrawley. Be'sy Ross Michael Voors RUGBY . There will be an organizational meeting Monday. January 17fh at 4 00 tor an women interes'ec in playing Rugby this semester Plans tor 'he upcoming season ana the Spring tournament will be discussea T"e meeting will be heia in Memorial Gym, Room 104 No experience s requ'reo so come find out what rugby is an abou SURFCLUB The first meeting of the spr ng semester win oe Thursday January 13 at 7 00 pm 'n Mendenhall Dues must De paid by then Plans tor a possible contest In Fioriaa during spring breafMv II P� 3i�cuss�o Anyone Inlre4i in lOimng the club is welcome USCHAMBER OF COMMERCE The U S Chamber of Commerce has internships available tor a variety of maiors They are located m Washington. DC All in ternships are non paid Contact the Co op Office NATIONAL PARK CONCESSIONS,INC. National Park Concessions, inc offers employment opportunities tor seasonal employees tor the period of approximately June l through Labor Day to be con sdered This is a condition of the employment A variety ot posi tions are available Apply at the Co op Office STUDIES A two part mm, series will be of fered at no cost by the university Counseling Center on How to Sue ceea in College ana Still Have Fun on Monday January 17 Another series, how to Avoid Tes' Ax-e'v will be ottered 0�l Tuesday January 18 Both sess�s a De conaue'ea from 3 p m inupm in 305 Wnght Annex 757 6661 N M vance registration necessary LEARNING DISABILITY it you nave a iearn;ng csac and or a.siex a a-c ton a-� a ing to talk abou' it can 757 3205 Dr Penn, �n �s ft v �norms tion Icr a" a?" if - a profess ruj lOurnai Conf ae at "f assured Piease cai evf gs ' ��fos ACTING CLASS Ac'ing cass -ee's Moncav February 14 MaKCfl ft pm Beginning Acting : a ? quaint you w'r basic adng techniques retieC've ot the � method approach instructor t S'eve F .nnan. a tomer meroer of the ECU Dpare .f Warna ana Speech � ras a re, -ec BH oroaowa? D'oou I rs n New York Ccn-ac' D vs n if Cont - ng Eauca'on 757 6143 COMMUNICATE IN SPANISHOR GERMAN Conversational Span.sn Tues day, feoruary 15 Apr i 26 7 8 30 p m Conversational German Tuesday February 15 Apr,i 26 7 8 30 p m Both courses are open to both beginners anc former students who wan' o brush up on the language Contact the D'Vi Sion of Cont.nu'hg Education 757 6143 UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY Tuesday ana trscj, February 15 24 from 7 10pm P'e requisite Basc Scuba Ce � ton from a recognized Scuba � ing association Such as NAUI or PADi Tr.s is a course of unjer wa'e' camera hanonng and covers underwater pneograpr c eau'pnen' f m onoto 'eenn, ques ana iignpg 'ecr- ques Cor tact Division of Con- nu ng Educa 'ion 757 6143 OFFICIATING Baseca Sot'ba" Official Vo-aat Fecua'r -p- trom 7 v c rr. - e course 'S oesg- eo to be of r"erev tc spectators players coaces ana - � au'a 'eacners ao �: prepare 'nose '�'e'es'ec n �� -ifs mumpiring Contact e D � s��:�" if Cr Ruing I tion. 757 ��43 CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER � � ��� N. � - . " 'ike '� - evervor t � It jS � ' lOM Mass ever, Sunday - � . L� ' -�- r-ia s'a" . v . X ac every Aeonesda. a- i 0t a- e . tt ; Newma" CfV - � � � ��Dct'0 Df Cpgp � S. R. A. Escorts are needed tor 'he tsc " Service Anyone nteresiea n oeng an escor' piease con'ac- JOrai 'es 3e M � ,ou 1 ve oft ar-pus a ' e SvA - ce The Kaslarolinian Srr imjr I He, a� , - � Puo re: every Tux hursc- . tear a-c �.�r, Ane- ig tne sun- � The Eas' Ca- rim c i 1 ne wsp a pi C�� �. nec ipera't- C, �f s �� � . Subscription Rate siCyean, The Est Carotiniar are loca'ed r 'ne Old Sou Buiidirq on 'he tiifpys o' EC. Greenville H C - - . e East Can � -� � . s: 834 Telephone �� SM 4i ,K. HONORS SIMINAR TOPICS Facu -� Honors !�;�- . the oppor �. tor Hoi SP' ng se- � seminars a � � - or e-ec . . I�i2 61 . . a'�yv.r -s - - . we� - . � tors Dep- AMBASSADORS �' Meet -a- . v 1 s. n I Cou �ASHI (LP1) - The H Court Mon an appea. Creen Berc' h Mac Donah: his murcte' for the wife and daughters in ' If a tlH I Ma.I; � , before the Court in - clear mr. stemminf Trl ( ontmued h� a in LC 1 Jen- J . tha : ' ' ' - K cciefc ai bin- same rea celcbrai Ch- "The th:r. - M e lb(f�d)iy)V PITT PLAZA ' Y:v-xX;jXv :�fvyxovx-vixv UP TO STOREWIDE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE �SUITS �SPORTCOATS �DRESS-SHIRTS �SPORTSHIRTS �DRESS SLACKS �SPORT SLACKS �SWEATERS �NECKWEAR �OUTERWEAR �LEVI'S �ACCESSORIES �SHOES bt?�d)y OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9:00 it � for men sS � rV CH 3 U o Z o "o s O fs. s� m O �� � .Phone. .enclosed 1 1 t - - 4- -i- I 1�t���t� 4 i 1 I i i 1 I 1 he Eastarolinian - � � ' � -�' � oay and - � a-aoemic n Cm -Me ot " P�P � East ' n ownea, � B sKec �or arxs � 'I �� Carolina son Rate KO yearly "� En' Car0nian offices are located in r,e Old South -�a on -h tampus of ECU G'eenmie H C Seofl aaaressl T"e Eras' Carol,nian ' CU Green Teteoione '5' �364. �J7 430, HONORS SIMINAR TOPICS -oers ano current ' ;3 are remmoea ot '� C CrDCose top.cj ars �or tail ana rs i�83 84 Tnes, oeaiiy .nter " ' T � tOP,c sc 8' gg ot ne several M - -�e- once a s cre3T W0u "ementj " coposais � ' - ' ng 0y N Dr Dav-o �" - r��to� of the English �!i Campus For TSt oSs AMBASSADORS A" m� 5ac. AmDassaoors - -ave our f rs. Genera. ' �� or- Aeonesda, "� seg - at 5 00 .n tn� '�" ' Ourpose room Plans sa tor our mouction "� S tCftSdUMM for Tiurs � -a- � a. p,an or. see.ng f AL SSL MacDonald UPI) - The s� ' �"ders, which he k II�OyN!ANiANyAJly �1, 1983 WAshINgto ri .7 The SuPrc� Court Monday rejected appeal by former Green Beret Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald to review his murder conviction 'or the siayings of his wife and two young daughters in 1970 It was the third time MacDonald has come before the Supreme Court m his quest to clear himself of charges stemming from the murders, which claims were committed by drug-crazed hippies. M�nday's decision 'eaves his conviction standing. Last March, the high court reinstated the conviction and Mac- Donald returned to a federal prison to serve three life sentences. The justices struck down a ruling that found MacDonald was denied a speedy trial because five years elapsed between the time of his arrest by the Army in 1970 and his indictment by a federal grand jury in 1975 He was stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C at the time of the siayings MacDonald said four people burst into his duplex and stabbed his wife Colleen, and daughters, Kristen and Kimberly, to death in tne early morning hours of Feb. 17, 1970. He sufffered stab wounds, including one that collapsed his right lung. He was convicted in 1979 in federal court. MacDonald asked the justices to review an Aug. 16, 1982, ruling by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals there was insufficient evidence to support his claim that hippies com- mitted the murders. PHI KAPPATAU PRE-RUSH BLAST Co�,inued From Page 1 things, especially ,n his way in which he did ar?HVcr?lent. 'eadershio it a and struggle for civil ECU-NAArP d r'gh,s for aU America" den,� JacRowe Sd' teel th.s ,s the second ve 'mp�rtam to com' that the event has hln memorate a great man 2S2�?! B.u,ee�Tged all Rowe said ' sl"denls to Participate Rowe noted ih- a" Sk,p c,asses �f celebration of Km, l� remember b-th is heldTh eybado116 same reason there are in1 - , � par" celebrations for George iL h Said Washington or � Pe that pro" ressors won't count it Honor King pressure to attend classes and that for an event as important as this she hoped they could be excused. Rowe said that the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity would be helping with the pro- gram and organizeing the silent tribute. She said King was a brother m Alpha Phi Alpha. Both Rowe and Bat- tle are in favor of mak- ing the birthday of King a national holi- day, but currently no action has been taken at the congressional level. Christopher Columbus They all did great things for this coun- try said Rowe. "And I think Martin Luther King did many great against students who don't attend their classes to participate in the celebration Battle said many students often feel -PtAZASHOPPING CENTER 752-7303 3 BAND WE WANT M JO BE A PHI TAU THIS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 409 ELIZABETH ST. 752"0469 &fwi TO 1st 100 PEOPLE BANDS START 9:00 P.M. THURS � X-RAVES g�BS5 y.GHT migmt DON'T FORGET RUSilli MONTUESWED. JAN. 17-19 9:00 p.muntil t-�A f WZMB IS BACK! ! Wednesday JANUARY 12,1983 BE SURE TO TUNE INTO NEWS 91-MonFri 755A 9.55 ll.tt io.c� , KK A er , mm "� 'Ay55 j 'S, 12:5SP 2:55,4;55f 7:55 AND LOCAL NEWS AT 5:55 PM MONDAY i TUESDAY 6A.M.I MORNING ROCK WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I IM,wv ALL NOON REQUEST DAY JAN. 12 A PROGRESSIVE WA Y TO WAKE UP jfr FEATURE ARTIST AT 9A.M 11A.M. NOON TILL 6 A PROGRESSl VE WA Y TO ST A YA WAKE MORNING ROCK NOON TILL 6 ELECTRIC v RAINBOW � RADIO 2 SHOW A TOUCH OF CLASS SATURDAY-SUNDAY NOON TILL 6 WZMB JAZZ�- 7DA YSA WEEK 11 P.M. MIDNITE REQUEST LINES FORGOTTEN SONGS � 2MB SPECIAL FORGOTTON SONGS UNSUNG HEROES JNATIONALLAMPOOnI UWUWHaOES NEW WA VE EXPANDS TO WED. 9 PM. toll P.M. 757-6657 ARE ALWAYS OPEN LBUM kRIENTED ALL REQUESTS MIDNIGHT TILL 2A.M. 757-6656 757-6657 ELECTRIC RAINBOW RADIO SHOW lOCK . . . t � -��-? - � i m-mmm -S Stie �afit Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Mil ler, cmmmiMmm Mike Hughes, mimt rmr Waverly MERRITT. mm o, i . Scott Lindley, r imfi. gj ALI AFRASHTEH, o Mm�� Stephanie Groon, n- w irimimi JONI GUTHRIE. r�Mo(Sinw Cindy Pleasants, su caw Greg Rideout, ne Steve Bachner, & tduor Juliana Fahrbach. $,?!&�� Mike Davis, production itr January 11, 1983 Opinion Page 4 N.C. Prisons Reluctant To Try Alternatives The fact that North Carolina's prisons are extremely overcrowded comes as no surprise to anyone. In- deed, according to the latest figures released by the justice department, the state has the third-highest in- carceration rate in the country, making it fifth in prison population, behind Texas, California, New York and Florida. It's no surprise. What does come as a slight sur- prise � although it probably shouldn't � is the "lockem-up" attitude that continues to prevail in North Carolina and throughout the South, even in this "age of rehabilitation For instance, in a recent interview with the News and Observer, state Sen. Henson P. Barnes (former chairman of a Senate Judiciary Committee) said of the state's prison system: "I think the public does not feel that too many people have been incarcerated or have stayed too long in prison. The general mood of the public is to put them in jail and leave them there And tor the most part, Barnes is right. The general attitude toward convicted criminals in the state is, indeed, reminiscent of infamous Medieval conceptions on how to deal with rampant recitivism. After all, it's an eye for an eye right? Unfortunately, it is, at the same time, just that simple and just that complicated. North Carolina's prisons are overcrowded for a number of reasons. First of all, the state has a stricter criminal code than most, allowing for those per- sons convicted of misdemeanors to be jailed alongside convicted felons. Secondly, the state has spent $110 million in the past seven years on prison facilities, providing for greater and greater overcrowding each year. However, as of last month, supp- ly had not kept up with demand. On Dec. 1, the state's prisons, which are designed to hold 14,838 inmates, had an overflow of 2,510. And despite the projected openings of three facilities this year, officials predict that overcrowding in North Carolina's prisons will reach or top 15 percent by June. Some members of the state Senate are currently pushing for additional funds to be allocated for the con- struction and maintenance of new prison facilities. However, most state officials consider it highly unlikely that sufficient monies will be allocated anytime in the near future to combat the overcrowding problem. Furthermore, the Citizens Com- mission on Alternatives to In- carceration (appointed by Gov. Hunt) recently recommended to the governor that a greater emphasis be placed on alternative punishments in the future. The group suggested that no funds be allocated by the state legislature for prison construction until alternative plans can be fully explored. Among these alternative plans is one calling for those con- victed of misdemeanors and non- violent felonies to serve in com- munity work programs rather than in jail cells. The commission also suggested a revaluation of the length of various prison sentences, greater early- release incentives for inmates, the institution of a sentencing review board, an expanded pretrial-release program and other experimental op- tions, each of which provides the state with a viable alternative. For instance, if the commission's proposal concerning convicted misdemeanants were instituted, it would single-handedly account for a 17-percent decrease in the state's prison population. In addition, several counties around the state (e.g Wake) have already instituted successful felony diversion programs, designed to steer first-time offenders away from prison. Unfortunately, despite the ap- parent benefits of these proposals, several of the state's legislators predict that most don't have much of a chance of passage in this year's legislature. In effect, what they're saying is that North Carolina's prisons will remain, as they've been in the past, overcrowded institutions aimed more at detention than rehabilita- tion. To maintain an idealistic position that criminals will somehow rehabilitate themselves without any outside influence runs contrary to all logic and history. It just won't happen. Yet maintaining the status quo in our state's prisons is, in ac- tuality, a means of achieving the same end. Rehabilitation programs are not flawless. They are not the proverbial "answer" to all of the state's prison problems. But they are a viable alternative. It's time for North Carolina to enter the 20th century. Need Some 'Good Advice?' Editor's Sole: Me are proud to an- nounce that with this issue. The tost Carolinian embarks on a new venture. It has come to our attention that there is a tremendous need Jor an advisory type col- umn in the campus and surrounding areas. It is to this end, then, that we have in- stituted the following column, titled simply "Good Advice. " Letters wilt he answered to the best of my ability, drawing from my various worldly experiences as a migrant farmer, plankton fisherman and prize hog auctioneer. Naturatly, the success oj this type oj journalistic venture necessitates the im- position oj certain rules and regulations. Unjortunately, these have yet to he deter- mined. But be advised, when they are determined, no exceptions will be made for whatever reason � except, of course, in extentuating circumstances and like or similar instances. Say, for instance, we get j letter from someone who just doesn't know the rules and regulations. Welt, we can't really punish a person for that, can we. Or maybe that person knows the rules and regulations but really needs some good advice on a taboo topic. Maybe he or she is contemplating suicide, trans)ering to Carolina or worse. Here again, I can make an exception. Good Advice With Stan Landers Or say you're a g'rl, a voluptious blonde. Jor instance, and you just don't like to play by the rules. Hell, rules never seem to apply to you anyway, so don't worry about it. Only a Jew other exceptions will be made, so please, please adhere to the rules and refutations. All letters will be answered in print, ex- cept for those about Jetishes Jor small animals, those which are boring, verbose, too intellectual to be understood or those which do not conjorm to the above rules and regulations. The writers of said tetters will be duly flogged and their rule-breaking missives will be cast into the pit of eternal damna- tion, where they will probably be read by our janitor. Please type all letters. Or, ij you want to, you can use a pen or pencil. Crayons will not be considered acceptible, except maybe for brown crayons. Green crayons and highlighters may be used Jor em- phasizing key words, tike "pregnant "gay" or "Jlea collar. " Brat lie letters will not he answered. All tetters to this column must be signed by initials only. Either use your initials or those oj someone else. Especially ij your initials spell some sort of undesirable word, like t A. r. or S.O B. All letter, will be edited for brevity, clarity, libel and too man) big words. Misspelled profanity and petty personal at- tacks will not be allowed, unless they add some spice to the thrust of the letter or are reasonably humorous. All letters should be mailed to: STAlS LAWERS c o The East Carolinian, and should include a photograph oj the author as a small child. NOW THAT ANOTHER TEAMSTER BOSS HAS KEN CONVICTED, WHO'S �T0 FILL HIS SHOES . GfflEfcr V &&lQWCk)CWN&&2 Reagan's 'Mr. Clean'May Just Need A Shower By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR I nurd tralurr Stndicmlt WASHINGTON � President Reagan's new selection for the No. 2 post at the Pen- tagon is a businessman named Paul Thayer. He is supposed to be the cleanup man who will cut out waste in military spending and put the Detense Depart- ment's fouled-up weapons programs back on course. In corporate circles, Thayer is regarded as a Renaissance Man. He's as much at home in the cockpit of a stuntplane as he is at the head of a boardroom table. But court records and documents in the files of the Securities and Exchange Com- mission paint an entirely different picture of the Pentagon's "Mr. Clean The records, reviewed by our reporter Jock Hatfield, refer to Thayer's tenure as ex- ecutive director and board chairman of the LTV Corporation. They show that the company � under Thayer's leadership � has been linked repeatedly to charges of fraud, mismanagement, deception and violation of federal securities laws. Thayer himself has never been indicted for misbehavior. He is technically clean. In the peculiar phrase once used to describe CIA Chief William Casey, Thayer may be "not unfit" to hold an important job in the government. It is curious, however, that the White House apparently had little knowledge of the shady aspects of Thayer's career before the nomination was sent to the Senate for confirmation. The information should have been turned up in the routine FBI in- vestigation that all presidential appointees must undergo. But, according to White House Deputy Counsel Richard Hauser, most of Thayer's previous problems with the government went undetected. "We were unaware of any SEC matters involving Mr. Thayer said Hauser. "We were not aware of any problem which would bear on Mr. Thayer's future performance As a result, the Senate Armed Services Committee, which "advised and con- sented" on the nomination, had limited knowledge of the negative information on Thayer's background before it passed on his appointment last month. Here are some of the items that the senators might have wanted to investigate: � In 1973, Thayer was charged with il- legally "dumping" 2,400 shares of LTV stock in violation of a written agreement. The agreement was required by federal law, which forbids executives from speculating in their own company's stock. Thayer was cleared when the court found that he had sold the stock to pay off gambling debts and loans, not to cash in on inside information. � In 1978, the government charged LTV and its directors � Thayer was not mentioned by name � with overvaluing the inventories of a subsidiary by $26 million. Investors who purchased the stock sued and won a $7.75 million out-of-court settlement. SEC investigators recently con- cluded that LTV's management did not en- force "the standards of ethics that a pro- perly managed company should maintain in its accounting practices � In 1978, Thayer's conglomerate was convicted on 48 counts of conspiracy and fraud in its operation of a subsidiary business-school chain. It seems that LTV kept tuition money from students who had federally insured loans but who dropped out of the schools. The prepaid money should have been refunded. LTV was fined $500,000. The fraudulent practice went on from 1968 to 1973; Thayer's tenure as ex- ecutive director of the company began in 1970. WORST TERRORISTS: According to internal FBI documents, the Puerto Rican terrorist group called FALN is the most ac- tive in the United States. This is the pusillanimous gang that claimed respon- sibility for the New Year's Eve bombing of government buildings in New York City that wounded three policemen. States one FBI report: "Puerto Rican terrorist groups will continue to be the most frequent perpetrators of terrorist in- cidents in the U.S. as they have been for the past five years During that period, there were more than 300 incidents of terrorism in the United States, and the FALN is believed to have been responsible for more than a third of them. However, the FBI may be making head- way. The group was crippled recently by the arrests of several of its kev leaders. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: Beginning last week, the taxpayers are footing the bill for the health-care premiums of top-level Postal Service of- ficials. The backdoor pay raise, said spokesmen, was necessary to entice valuable employees to stay on the job. But the move has infuriated lower-level postal workers who still have to pay for their own insurance. � A classified CIA report claims that the Soviet Union's economic woes will result in decreased arms sales to its allies in the Western Hemisphere. The Kremlin is expected to market most of its weapons to its friends in the Middle East, South Asia and North Africa. This means that Russia's allies in Central and South America will get fewer arms. In B & Bv Pl A gr student request C a t h o I: dor .ial c ?. 10-mom wile mlai - In an e D o the lit wh of a frorr � � . i i can. - ha c d - err m a her I 1 12 �� sa Dv. plea a Li Ol ; �.?� iaM. ��� �'��� - � ���� S mmamaex��mr"f t NT w? ' I. 11 ,�! �??' 'reuk:ni: missives ' eternal damna- babi v he read by Or, ij v(u want ncil.rayons ptible, except s Cireen crayons used tor em- " pregnant, " i letters wit I a �(� signed w initials or . 'desirable � brevity, words. � personal at- tess they add tetter or are mailed to: S7A. im Carolinian, and raph oj the author iwer terrorism in the M N is believed to tor more than a a be making head- pippled recently by It its key leaders. ID FOOTNOTES: 'he taxpayers are I the health-care Postal Service of- lr pay raise, said :essary to entice s ay on the job. But d lower-level postal o pay for their own report claims that jconomic woes will s sales to its allies in r�e. The Kremlin is st of its weapons to le hast. South Asia i ms means that Fentral and South arms. Infant Plight Brings Tears & Donations By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Wrilcr A group of ECU students responded to a request by ECU Catholic chaplain Girard Sherba by- donating $263 to a special collection to raise funds for a 10-month-old Green- ville infant who is suf- fering from leukemia. In an emotional plea given during Sunday's worship service, Father Sherba told the story of Douglas Moore, thought to have very little time to live, but who has since found hope in the possibility of a bone marrow transplant operation from his 22-month-old sister, Latasha. Sherba said Moore's leukemia, a form of cancer that effects the blood cells, was diagnosed on Nov. 5. "At that point, they (doctors) thought there was no hope Sherba said. Since then, doctors have discovered that Latasha has the same blood type and similar chromosome structure as her brother and that a transplant operation is possible. The nearest hospital that performs such an operation is in Gainsville, Fla. The family, which is "destitute according to Sherba, had to raise $2000 immediately to save the child's life. During a five-minute plea after the Sundav service, Sherba appeal- ed to ECU students to give whatever they could. His appeal left many of the students in tears and produced a record collection of $263. Sister Helen Shondell partially credited Sher- ba's emotional plea for the generous response. "It was so touching everyone was so moved by it "I'm just over- whelmed by the response of everyone said Sherba, who col- lected close to $1500 at the four services he conducted on Sunday. "My faith in people's sensitivity to other's needs has been fortified once again Sherba noted that the Moore family was among a group of thir- teen local families who received Christmas food baskets last month because they were poor. They have two other children besides Douglas and Latasha. Sherba said the Moore infant has been in and out of the hospital since he was born. Sherba was especially pleased that the students response was so great so soon after Christmas. "They saw a need that was really definite � that they could put their hands on Sherba said. "People are .mng the taith that we professed at Christmas time Lowest TV Rental Prices In Town! TELE RENT TV I Phone: 758-9102 2905 East 10th Street in Greenville Western Steer0 Family STEJIKH0VSE Banquet & Party Facilities for 15 to 150 Persons Take Out Orders Call 758-8550 3005 E. 10th St Greenville Open Sun. Thur. llam-9pm Friday Saturday llam lOpm Q QUIXOTE lj TRAVELS, INC. SPRING BREAK CRUISE March 4 from Miami $285 per person double 3 nights aboard s AMER1KANIS Plus 2 nights FREE at Diplomat Hotel, Hollywood (on the beach), Fla. March 7 from Miami $399 per person quad 4 nights aboard � DOLPHIN ii cotsMh St if you like cruising ia the sun �ravine 7J7-MM CaJI wow-Space Liadted THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY i 1. 1985 5 FOOD TOWN FOOD LION � otV; These prices good thru Saturday, January5 1985 eJ New York Strip Steaks S�� Bone In Chuck Roast U. S. 1 20 Lb. Baa White Potatoes tLHar (�ftTa Gallo Chablis, Burgundy, Rhine & Pink 3 Litre $59 Phi. if -11 0t. Gam Budweiser Beer Pk .1411 0. Ctat 22 Ounce Oaart I Why Pay M 29 6.SO2. -U. Cliaak Tata la Oil Way Pay M.29 119 Shuts tare Scott Towels Why Pay 87 �� f IM Wkf P�� '1.09 n$.� Fresh Picnics 88 u 4100 1r 0i. - IkarMaat Fieh 1 Chick- Cat Fe4 Puss N' Boots Half Otllat � Daaala" Patk 3100 Ilk. FiWIm Orange Juiee Margarine Quarters �: - � 11-0. - libhy 1 Luneheofi Meat 4n00 7.15 0 � U.i Ttm Macaroni & Cheese 289� 17 Ot. - Dal Maala Whel Create Style h OiO 1 Hi 4 (til Put olden Corn Edonjoilet Tissue j LEWS. IS 0; Stew Ken-L Ration Why Pay 2 77' Kenl ration 4?l FOOD 49 0; With Softener � �� 32 Ounce Del Monte � Catsup 4v Why Pay ;1 19 catsup aMajaaaaahaP - - � l � m � - - - - - ' � 1 HI t AM t. AROI MAN AM AK 11. IMS? Map Discovered And Donated B MIKEHAMER Sufi i ic Donald I ennon , director oi the Manuscript Collection at Easl Carolina University discovered an extremely rare map Oi North Carolina, published in 1733. "I spend a great deal Oi time nosing around Old attics looking for old things Lennon said. "I had been in contact with t he C i r a h a m family in Edenton regarding a collection dating to the I870s. 1 discovered I he- map about half way through a bunch of t urn of-the-century magazines Neither I en non nor the family knew the map was there. "I'd never heard of the map before he said, "but you never know what you'll find in an attic Ihe 57 X 45-inch map is in good condi- tion. It will be sent to Registration Resister Visits ECU Indicted draft registration resister Russell F. Ford oi Mid- dletown, Conn, is plan- ning to visit ECU'S campus during the last week of January to discuss his motives tor refusing to register a well as his legal situa- tion which is currently being delayed due to the ill health of his judge. hord, 1. has alread spent five weeks in prison tor refusing the conditions for bail set by the judge. He will be1 coming to Greenville at the invitation oi the Greenville Peace Com- mittee. Ford, who was sent to the federal Correc- tional Institute in Dan bury, Conn, in early August, was the first person inprisioned for draft registration resistance in the I nited States since the Viet- nam War. re GPC will be planning lord's itinerary while he is in Greenville. Students will be given an oppor- tunity to meet infor- mally with Ford to possibly seek advice regarding their own decision on drat: registration. Ford will aiso be available to classes tor those in- structors who would like to hae him speak. Because of his un- predictable legal situa- tion, ford's visit could be cancelled at any time if his judge sets a date for the case. It con victed tor draft registration refusal Ford could face up to five years in federal prison and a $10,000 tine. Ford is one oi only approximately one doen men who have been indicted b the Federal government for refusal. Like the other 160 men slated tor in- dictment, Ford was open and vocal about his refusal and has refused to compromise on his pacifist prin- ciples. "I am not willing to sign m life over to the govern m en t t h a t brought us Vietnam, Watergate and the In dent submarine lord wrote in a personal statement outlining his refusal. "And I am not willing to wait until the nuclear arms race has reached its logical con- clusion in a nuclear holocaust. By then it would be too late lord added that "We need resistance to militarism now . In part it is up to young men such as myself � 18 and 19 and 20 years old - the men who would by killing and dying in the next wars, to serve notice that we will not be instruments of such monstrous practices Final dates lor Ford's visit, which ma) include trips to several other Faster n North Carolina cities, have not been finalized, the GPC told Ihe Fast ( arolinian. V Graham Arader in Pennsylvania where it will be de-acidified, cleaned and repaired. It will then be framed us- ing filtered plexiglass so that light won't harm it. I he original map will be back at ECU and put on public display sometime in March. The map was donated to the ECU Manuscript Collection bv Mis Graham. Ihe map was drawn bv Id ward Moselev. who was survey general around 1710. In 1714, Moselev was licensed to practice law and he became the foremost lawyer in the province, becoming commis- sioner tor the North Carolina-South Carolina and North (arolma-Virginia boundary lines. Ihe map provides detailed information on the North Carolina coastal area. Moselev provides instructions on the map for ocean- going vessels wishing to enter Pamlico Sound via Ocracoke Inlet. Ac cording to Lennon, the map was made onlv 15 e a r s after Biackbeard's death. I here is a notation on the map showing the location of I hatches Hole (Biackbeard's ell on Ocra �ke Island A legend on the : in the western part the state reads This coun abounds with Elks ai . BuJJaloes at distance t about I milesJrom the Seas at the whole ajjords ph � t Oj I her, S Bearer, milk cows ai Horses Also Turin i I'ariridv.es an � oj water fowl, wt � �' �� ��� � oj S . The rivers arm Sec ( oasts art t with Fish oj a: � . especially Sturm � I he soil is nature produ � - � � : itabh Its ' � I ra a P ' '� � tar, s' . Bart m a p mint - ha � � . � � � V p to � � a m n Mai . i Fire Brings Neighbors' Help Continued From Page 1 made coffee and allow- ed several oi the men to use her phone to call their parents. �� hev hardlv had anv clothes, one was wrapped in a blanket Shondell said " 1 hev were verv upsef K.iv also thanked the I ambda Chi Alpha traterntiy, which pro- vided extra slothes tor the residents oi the I Kl house. Everybody's been very helpful and sup- portive added Dmga "Many other irate: nities have offered their assistance According to Dinga it still has not been determined it the in- surance pohev on the house will cover the losses which he said amounted to $50,000 in personal property and structure damage. Dmga hopes that the residents living on the first and second floors will be able to move back into the house within 10 davs. . building inspector mU be making a reporl within a feu days to determine it the house is inhabitable and sate Dmga said the attu of the IK1 h would no longei be us ed foi living quarters because he felt it was too dangerous Dmga noted that because it was the beginning o I the semester, main oi the students living at the house had still not returned tor classes. s( many who came bask on Sunday and Mon da would be finding out aboul the fire tor the firs! time. Dmga v.iid less people were in the house at the time ot the blae which mav have prevented a more serious danger. He also thanked the ECl secuntv depart- ment, who are current- ly helping keep an eye on the house to preveni 'heft and vandalism. It took l;reih;ers a i: r i o ; live hours to inp telv extinguish the flames. NEW YEAR? NEW HAIR Start the new year off right with a quality perm at a low price! PERMANENT SPECIAL3250 From January 10-31, 1983 'eg. 540 �BACKSTAGF HAIR STUDIO- 110 E. 5th Street -752-9578 ��������ti;������lLlLim�.ttVtw FAMOUS PIZZA Fast, Friendly Delivery Hot oven subs. Spaghetti, Lasagne SPECIA1 FREE DRAFT WITH SMALL PIZZA 2 DRAFTS FREE WITH LARGE PIZZA Not for Delivery 758-5982 758-5616 The Shoe Outlet Located next to Evans Seafood on West 9th St. Brand name shoes at Bass discount prices TooSider aaaaac Located I mile past Hasting's Ford on ! 0th St. extension Tuesday Wednesda & I hursday POPCORN SHRIMP $295 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted tor Slaw 3sc -xtra ���iWtimr�m I 123 E. MhStr. Tuesday-Pizza - Pasta $2.99 oil you can eat 5-9 LADIES NITE Ladies' Admitted Free FREE DRAFT for the ladies Bruce Frye Wednesday-Salad Bar-Special $2.15 oil you can eat 5-9 Thursday-Spaghetti Special $2.49 all you can eat 5-9 Converse Florsheim to mention a few. TUESDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT SPORTSWORLD YOU GET HAPPY FEET! . WE'RE HEAVEN ON WHEELS! PET VILLAGE 511 S. EVANS 756 9222 r tSPOBTSWOBLD 104 E. Red Banks Rd. Located adjacent to Ramada Inn and Shoney's 756-6000 $1.00 WITH ECU I.D. 6:30-10:00 A Special Welcome Back 15 Discount on all stock thru Jan.21 for ECU Students with I.D. !� I Ti cu tile, producing plenty of peaches, plums, ap- ples, pears and other delicious fruit and eatables. Its Chief Trading produce is Pitch, Tar, Skins, Pork, Indian Corn, c edar, Ship- Timber and Bark. " I he map shows mines in the area of rarboro. The Tar River uas named, but Green- Mile is not shown as having been settled yet. photocopy of the Mosele map is cur- rently available for ex- amination in the Manuscript Collection until the original copy returns in March. hxxi last t. za � Pasta 9 eat 5-9 IES E itted Free for the ladies e Frye id Bar �Special 15 in eat 5-9 Ihetti Special 149 eat 5-9 M al ack on all n.21 with I.D. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment JANUARY II. 1983 Pag� 7 '48 HRS Packs A Hill Of A Wallop By MICHAEL SRAGOW Rolling siour 48 HRS is faster than a speeding Bulhtt � and a lot funnier, too. This intense uproarious cops-and- robbers yarn about a black con (Eddie Murphy) and a white cop (Nick Nolte) who team up for two days to catch a pair of coldblooded killers is both the best police thriller in a decade and a stunning demonstration of how much style and, yes, content a git ted director like Walter Hill can pack into for- mula melodrama. He gives "street westerns' a satiric once-over and a blood transfusion. The joke behind Clint Eastwood's Dirty Harry is that he's impossiblv clean. The much richer joke behind Nick Nolte's Jack Cates is that, although he's just as dedicated, everything about him is dirty, from his shirts to his fistfights. Eastwood's movies are constructed to show how Harry Callahan's one- man strong-arm tactics are our only hope for urban safety. But 48 HRS. is constructed like pop Joseph Con- rad; Jack Cates isn't always sure of himself, and we doubt his maverick methods every step of the way. When he succeeds, we feel Ike laughing as well as cheering. In its own exciting hyperbolic fashion, this movie is saying that cops are people, too. i he best ot them, like the best filmmakers, must be free to work on instinct. In Cates' words, "attitude and ex- perience are what get you through Nick Nolte combines the surefooted physical forcefulness of Steve McQueen with the burly com- ic blowziness ot Wallace Beery But the film's satiric sizzle comes from Cates' uneasy partnership with a black thief named Reggie Ham- mond, smoothly played by Eddie Murphy. Cates expects Hammond to locate the movie's bad guy, Ganz (James Remar), who, with a deadly Indian named Billy Bear (Sonny Landham), has been shooting up the streets of San Francisco. Cates spr- ings Hammond on a forged forty- eight-hour pass after he's been in prison for two-and-a-half years. He's ready for action � in the sex- ual sense. In most cop movies there's so little erotic feeling that it isn't even funny. But 48 HRS. turns sexual deprevation into dynamite comedy. As far as girl-hunting goes, anything Cates can do, Hammond can do better. Cates can't even keep his current romance going (with An- nette O'Toole) while he's working on a case. The preening Hammond looks askance at Cates' messy macho bluster; it hurts him just to be seen publicly in the cop's beat-up Caddy convertible. Their edgy bon- ding makes an explosive comic im- pact because of the stellar chemistry between Nolte at projecting the emotional complexity behind redneck charm. And no one on screen right now communicates as much visceral giddiness at being young, gifted, black and beautiful as Eddie Murphy. Hill makes full use of Murphy's humorous, self-satisfied slickness and his industrial-strength sass. In- deed, Reggie Hammond is the role Murphy's been preparing to play See 48 HRS Page 8 BurtAnd Goldie Come Of Age In Serious Comedy 'Best Friends' Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn star in Diner creator Barry I evinsons serious comedy about marriage. Best Friends, now showing at the Plaza Cinema with The Dark Crystal and The Verdict. Downtown's Park Theatre has The Last American Hrein. At the Buccaneer Movies is Tootsie. The Toy and Death- tisted Dragon. The Plitt Theatres have Am Officer and a Gentleman, E.T 48 Hours (see review at left) and kiss Me Goodbye. The ever-popular 264 Playhouse is serving up Dusty. Part II � the film is rated triple X. Starship Not 'Out Of Control' ROl I INC, STONE "I thought maybe I'd wear something subtle says Grace Coretta Scott King Due On Campus In January ( oreila Scott King, wife of the late civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr will appear in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre on Monday, January 31, at 8 p.m. Her appearance is under the sponsorship of the Department of University Unions Lecture Series Committee and is being held in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival. The subject of the lecture will be "The Living Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office at $2.50 for students, $3.50 for faculty and staff, and $5 for the public. Tickets may be purchased in groups of 20 or more for $3.50 each. All tickets sold at the door will be $5. For more information concerning the lecture, call 757-6611, ext. 266, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Slick, looking down at the red miniskirt and shredded lavender vest that she's covered with enough sliced, bunched and wrapped cellophane to store a year's worth of leftovers. She shrugs, "But that wouldn't work. It's too late SUck has put the clothes together Tor a video the Jefferson Starship is Filming at a Hollywood sound stage to accompany "Out of Control a tune from their new album, Hinds of Change. She grins sardonically and says she's resigned herself to be- ing the Starship's resident batty wild woman. "Olivia Newton-John went from pom-pom girl to vixen. I thought I'd go from black widow spider to Lee Remick, but it's too late. Anyway, starting to be Sandra Dee at age forty is disgusting So, it's business as usual for Slick and the Starship, which means another album of polished, com- mencal rock sure to excite the teenage fans and disgust the critics, and another tour for one of rock's longest-lived, if most changeable, aggregations. The group says the ti- tle Hinds of Change refers, in part, to the latest batch of personnel changes, specifically Slick's full- time re-entry into the band and drummer Aynsley Dunbar's depar- ture. "I had no particular interest in getting back into the band says Slick of the time last year when group ieade ad?rhythm guitarist Paul Kantner approached her to do a background vocal on "Stairway to Cleveland a song on the Modern Times album. "He said. 'Well, the part I want you to sing goes, "Fuck you, we do what we want and I said, Heyyy! My kind of shit I went down to the studio, and it went from there. I sort of sleazed in Slick did a couple of background vocals on Modern Times, leaving most of the singing to Mickey Thomas, and then joined the band for a subsequent tour; Hinds of Change is the first Starship album since 1978's Earth, on which she'd been a full participant. But as the new LP was wrapping up, drummer Aynsley Dunbar left. "He was sort of asked to leave says Paul Kant- ner. "Aynsley went over the line Top replace him, Thomas recruited Don Baldwin, a former drummer for Elvin Bishop. Currently at work on both a science-fiction novel and an accom- panying record, Kantner says he sees approaching winds of change in societv, too. "There's chaos in this country right now, and we're heading tot a period where drastic change is inevitable. It could be real good or it could be Soy lent Green. but this is not going to be a peaceful decade On the new album. kantner has contributed an anti-government shout-along called "1 Came Back from the Jaws o the Dragon "It's about how the government is a people tenderizer he says. "You have catastrophies and wars and rioting and poisonous Tylenol, and finally they lower the Pacific Gas and Electric rate 0.9 cents for the month of May. and we're all sup- posed to go, 'Yeah, they did something for us and become so happy that we don't send them to jail Most of the new songs, though, are from lead guitarist Craig Cha- See STARSHIP. Page 9 Black Arts Week Annual Event Boasts Variety The 1982-83 Black Arts Festival has been scheduled for Jan. 30 through Feb. 5. The week long event is coor- dinated by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee in conjunction with the Student Union Films Committee and the Department of University Unions. The theme for this year's program is "The Black Heritage � Variations of A Dream: The Reason To Be The festival opens on Sunday, Jan. 30 with a concert by lyric-spinto soprano, Willie Jordan-Williams. Ms. Williams, a native of New Bern, studied voice with Dr. Aldrich Adkins and Oscar Henry. At present she is stu- dying with Elaine Bonazzi, mezzo-soprano of New York City. She has performed as guest soloist at colleges throughout the country as well as a number of major concert halls. Her concert here will be a salute to Black composers. The concert will be held in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center and will begin at 3p.m. Tickets are priced at $1 each. Coretta Scott King, wife of the late civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr will speak in Hendrix Theatre on Monday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. King has carried on the work he began toward social, political, and economic justice. Her appearance here is under the sponsorship of the Department of University Unions' Lecture Series Com- mittee. The subject of her lecture will be "The Living Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr Tickets for the lecture are priced at $2.50 for ECU students, $3.50 for ECU facul- ty and staff, $3.50 for groups of 20 or more, and $5 for the general public. All tickets sold at the door will be $5. The festival continues on Tuesday, Feb. 1 with a talent competition sponsored by the Minority Arts Committee. The competition will feature music, dance and drama; it will display talent of students from the en- tire campus. The program will be held in Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m admission is SI. On Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Mattye Reed. Director and Curator of the Heritage Center at North Carolina A'T State University, will conduct a gallery talk at the opening reception of the African Heritage Art Exhibit. The exhibit will be on display in the Mendenhall Gallery from February 1-15. The reception and gallery talk will take place in the Mendenhall Stu- dent Center Gallery and there is no admission charge. At 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening the award-winning film Black Orpheus will be screened in Hendrix Theatre Considered one of the most beautiful films ever made, it retells the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in a modem setting. Admission will be by ID and activity card or MSC membership. Dr. John Fleming, Professor of Black Church Studies at Shaw University Divinity School will keynote a pro- gram which focuses on the Black religious experience. The program is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Fleming will trace the development of the Black Church and Black Religion in America. Prior to his presentation the ECU Gospel Choir will trace the development of Black Church music. There is no admission charge for the program which will be held in Hendrix Theatre. The festival will conclude on Friday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb. 6, with a performance by Ronald Max- well and Leah Kendricks in the Coffeehouse. This talented duo will be featured in a program of jazz and blues. The show will begin at 9 p.m. each even- ing. Admission to the coffeehouse which is located on the ground floor of Mendenhall Student Center is $.50. Tickets for the various events of the festival are on sale in the Central Ticket Office. The Ticket Office is open each weekday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For addi- tional information (or to reserve tickets) call 757-6611, ext. 266. MM u; IHi 'iWWWMMWIia �i I mnmilNN '���� cu tile, producing plenty of peaches, plums, ap- ples, pears and other delicious fruit and eatables. Its ChieJ Trading produce is Pitch. Tar, Skins, Pork. Indian Corn, it oar, Ship-Timber and Bark. " The map shows mines in the area of" Tarboro. The Tar River was named, but Green- Mile is not shown as having been settled yet. A photocop of the Moseiev map is cur- rentlv available for ex- amination in the Manuscript Collection until the original copy rc:urns in March. A Uxxj last gone its ia � Pasta eat 5-9 IES E Imitted Free for the ladies e Frye id Bar �Special 15 in eat 5-9 Ihetti Special 149 n eat 5-9 ial ack on all .n.21 with I.D. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment JANUARY II. 198) Page 7 '48 HRS Packs A Hill Of A Wallop By MICHAEL SRAGOW Rolling Mm 48 HRS is faster than a speeding Bullitt � and a lot funnier, too. This intense uproarious cops-and- robbers yarn about a black con (Eddie Murphy) and a white cop (Nick Nolte) who team up for two days to catch a pair of coldblooded killers is both the best police thriller in a decade and a stunning demonstration of how much style and, yes, content a gitted director like Walter Hill can pack into for- mula melodrama. He gives "street westerns" a satiric once-over and a blood transfusion. The joke behind Clint Eastwood's Dirty Harry is that he's impossibly clean. The much richer joke behind Nick Nolte's Jack Cates is that, although he's just as dedicated, everything about him is dirty, from his shirts to his fist tights. Eastwood's movies are constructed to show how Harry Callahan's one- man strong-arm tactics are our only hope for urban safety. But 48 HRS. is constructed like pop Joseph Con- rad; Jack Cates isn't always sure ol himself, and we doubt his maverick methods every ;tep oi the wa When he succeeds, we feel Ike laughing as well as cheering. In its own exciting hyperbolic fashion, this movie is saying that cops are people, too. i he best of them, like the best filmmakers, must be tree to work on instinct. In Cates' words, "attitude and ex- perience are what get you through Nick Nolte combines the surefooted physical torcetulness of Steve McQueen with the burly com- ic blowmess of Wallace Beer But the film's satiric sizzle comes from Cates' uneasy partnership with a black thief named Reggie Ham- mond, smoothly played by Eddie Murphy. Cates expects Hammond to locate the movie's bad guy, Ganz (James Remar), who, with a deadly Indian named Billy Bear (Sonny Landham), has been shooting up the streets of San Francisco. Cates spr- ings Hammond on a forged forty- eight-hour pass after he's been in prison for two-and-a-half years. He's ready for action � in the sex- ual sense. In most cop movies there's so little erotic feeling that it isn't even funny. But 48 HRS. turns sexual deprevation into dynamite comedy. As far as girl-hunting goes, anything Cates can do, Hammond can do better. Cates can't even keep his current romance going (with An- nette O'Toole) while he's working on a case. The preening Hammond looks askance at Cates' messy- macho bluster; it hurts him just to be seen publicly in the cop's beat-up Caddy convertible. Their edgy bon- ding makes an explosive comic im- pact because of the stellar chemistry between Nolte at projecting the emotional complexity behind redneck charm. And no one on screen right now communicates as much visceral giddiness at being young, gitted, black and beautiful as Eddie Murphy. Hill makes full use of Murphy's humorous, self-satisfied slickness and his industrial-strength sass. In- deed, Reggie Hammond is the role Murphy's been preparing to play See 48 HRS Page 8 Burt And Goldie Come Of Age In Serious Comedy 'Best Friends' Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn star in Diner creator Barry Levinsons serious comedy about marriage, Best tnends, now showing at the Plaza Cinema with The Dark Crystal and The Verdict. Downtown's Park Theatre has The Last American 1 irgin. the Buccaneer Movies is Tootsie. The Toy and Death- tisted Dragon. The Plitt Theatres have An Officer and a (tentleman, t. T 48 Hours (see review at left) and Kiss Me Goodbye. The ever-popular 264 Playhouse is serving up Dusty. Part II � the film is rated triple X. Starship Not 'Out Of Control' Rot 1 IV.MOSF "I thought maybe I'd wear something subtle says Grace lRJ dJerstarlhipIs Slick, looking down at the red miniskirt and shredded lavender vest that she's covered with enough sliced, bunched and wrapped cellophane to store a year's worth of leftovers. She shrugs, "But that wouldn't work. It's too late "Jrffetson Starfhip is filming at a Hollywood sound stage to accompany "Out of Control a tune from their new album. Winds of Change. She grins sardonically and says she's resigned herself to be- ing the Starship's resident batty wild woman. "Olivia Newton-John went from pom-pom girl to vixen. I thought I'd go from black widow spider to Lee Remick, but it's too late. Anyway, starting to be Sandra Dee at age forty is disgusting So, it's business as usual for Slick and the Starship, which means another album of polished, com- merical rock sure to excite the teenage fans and disgust the critics, and another tour for one of rock's longest-lived, if most changeable, aggregations. The group says the ti- tle Winds of Change refers, in part, to the latest batch of personnel changes, specifically Slick's full- time re-entry into the band and drummer Aynsley Dunbar's depar- ture. "I had no particular interest in getting back into the band says Slick of the time last year when group Itodtrr aad-rhythm guitarist Paul Kantner approached her to do a background vocal on "Stairway to Cleveland a song on the Modern Times album. "He said, 'Well, the part I want you to sing goes. "Fuck you, we do what we want and I said, 'Heyyy! My kind of shit! I went down to the studio, and it went from there. I sort of sieazed in Slick did a couple of background vocals on Modern Times, leaving most of the singing to Mickey Thomas, and then joined the band for a subsequent tour; Winds of Change is the first Starship album since 1978's Earth, on which she'd been a full participant. But as the new LP was wrapping up, drummer Aynsley Dunbar left. "He was sort of asked to leave says Paul Kant- ner. "Aynsley went over the line Top replace him, Thomas recruited Don Baldwin, a former drummer for Elm Bishop. Currently at work on both a science-fiction novel and an accom- panying record, Kantner says he sees approaching winds of change in society, too. "There's chaos in this country right now, and we're heading ioi a period where drastic change is inevitable. It could be real good or it could be Soylent Green. but this is not going to be a peaceful decade On the new album, Kantner has contributed an anti-government shout-along called "I Came Back from the Jaws of the Dragon "It's about how the government is a people tenderizer he says. "You have catastrophies and wars and rioting and poisonous Tylenol, and finally they lower the Pacific Gas and Electric rate 0.9 cents for the month of May, and we're all sup- posed to go, 'Yeah, they did something for us and become so happy that we don't send them to jail Most of the new songs, though, are from lead guitarist Craig Cha- See STARSHIP, Page 9 Black Arts Week Annual Event Boasts Variety Coretta Scott King Due On Campus In January Coretta Scott King, wife of the late civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr will appear in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre on Monday, January 31, at 8 p.m. Her appearance is under the sponsorship of the Department of University Unions Lecture Series Committee and is being held in conjunction with the Black Arts Festival. The subject of the lecture will be "The Living Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office at $2.50 for students, $3.50 for faculty and staff, and $5 for the public. Tickets may be purchased in groups of 20 or more for $3.50 each. All tickets sold at the door will be $5. For more information concerning the lecture, call 757-6611, ext. 266, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The 1982-83 Black Arts Festival has been scheduled for Jan. 30 through Feb. 5. The week long event is coor- dinated by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee in conjunction with the Student Union Films Committee and the Department of University Unions. The theme for this year's program is "The Black Heritage � Variations of A Dream: The Reason To Be The festival opens on Sunday, Jan. 30 with a concert by lyric-spinto soprano, Willie Jordan-Williams. Ms. Williams, a native of New Bern, studied voice with Dr. Aldrich Adkins and Oscar Henry. At present she is stu- dying with Elaine Bonazzi, mezzo-soprano of New York City. She has performed as guest soloist at colleges throughout the country as well as a number of major concert halls. Her concert here will be a salute to Black composers. The concert will be held in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center and will begin at 3p.m. Tickets are priced at $1 each. Coretta Scott King, wife of the late civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr will speak in Hendrix Theatre on Monday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. King has carried on the work he began toward social, political, and economic justice. Her appearance here is under the spooforship of the Department of University Unions' Lecture Series Com- mittee. The subject of her lecture will be "The Living Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr Tickets for the lecture arc priced at $2.50 for ECU students, $3.50 for ECU facul- ty and staff, 53.50 for groups of 20 or more, and $5 for the general pifblic. All tickets sold at the door will be $5. The festival continues on Tuesday, Feb. 1 with a talent competition sponsored by the Minority Arts Committee. The competition will feature music, dance and drama; it will display talent of students from the en- tire campus. The program will be held in Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m admission is $1. On Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 6:30 p.m. Mattye Reed. Director and Curator of the Heritage Center at North Carolina A'T State University, will conduct a gallery talk at the opening reception of the African Heritage Art Exhibit. The exhibit will be on display in the Mendenhall Gallery from February 1-15. The reception and gallery talk will take place in the Mendenhall Stu- dent Center Gallery and there is no admission charge. At 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening the award-winning film Black Orpheus will be screened in Hendrix Theatre. Considered one of the most beautiful films ever made, it retells the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in a modern setting. Admission will be by ID and activity card or MSC membership. Dr. John Fleming, Professor of Black Church Studies at Shaw University Divinity School will keynote a pro- gram which focuses on the Black religious experience. The program is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Fleming will trace the development of the Black Church and Black Religion in America. Prior to his presentation the ECU Gospel Choir will trace the development of Black Church music. There is no admission charge for the program which will be held in Hendrix Theatre. The festival will conclude on Friday, Feb. S and Saturday, Feb. 6, with a performance by Ronald Max- well and Leah Kendricks in the Coffeehouse. This talented duo will be featured in a program of jazz and blues. The show will begin at 9 p.m. each even- ing. Admission to the coffeehouse which is located on the ground floor of Mendenhall Student Center is $.50. Tickets for the various events of the festival arc on sale in the Central Ticket Office. The Ticket Office is open each weekday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For addi- tional information (or to reserve tickets) call 757-6611, ext. 266. - � wimiijwinn - . - - - - ������ WPW �ajBHF 8 I HI I s i Kol IM M k 11. ; ym 48 HKS. Teams Nolte, Murphy Continued From Page 7 with all the over- reaching hucksters he's etched on Saturday Nite ive. Nothing seems to be funnier to Murph than a style that misfits a man. I he sex-starved, prison- rusty Hammond, dres- ed to lady-kill in his 1978 Giorgio Armani suit, is unable, in the romantic clutch, to ar- rive at a belter erotic come-on than, "Its 10:05. B 10:10, I want to be into some serious flesh I his is a Waltei Hill movie, from the open ing violent pastorale a virtuoso getaway se- quence � to the final visual joke of our heroes driving ott into the dawn instead ot the sunset I he script went t hrough m a nv typewriters, but Hill and 1 am Gross did the hulk ot the final tart, guttv, slangy work, with assists troin Nolte and Murphy.) 1 his movie isn't as lyrical as Southern Comfort or The long Kiders, nor as wildly imaginative as The H amors, but it has an even tenser beat and more blooming humor and emotionalism than Hill's other films. Hill's timing is a crack at comedy as it is at action, and he's wonderfully attentive to the physical gestures that reveal character. There's a brilliant, quiet moment when Nolte and Murphy are accosted by police after a tight; Murphy keeps his head down and says they were doing "nothing as it he's been giving that excuse to ghetto cops all his life. Hill is one of the few directors strong enough to bring a transforming vision to genre movies. The combination of Hill and Nolte's proven talents and Murphy's sparkling debut makes 48 HKS. unique. It's a cop movie with brains and heart and a buddy- buddy movie. a ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER production � 'ROCKY III' SYLVESTER STALLONE -TALIA SHIRE BURT YOUNG � CARL WEATHERS and BURGESS MEREDITH as Mickey � director of photography BILL BUTLER. A.S.C. music b, BILL CONTI � produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF written and directed by SYLVESTER STALLONE rjrjr- United Artists mgm'Tia PG WBnut 6UCWO SUGGfSHD -� SOK HATtRUU. MJfr NO W SO'TABti t-OR CHMDAtN i wttitAmMiwTco � rat AIIRighl & . � Thurs 7 PM, Pri & bat 5, 7, 9 PM Hendrix Theatre Admission By ID & Activity Card Or MSC Membership Special Film Presentation Tomorrow Night � 7 PM Hendrix Theatre, MSC Student ID & Activity Card Or MSC Membership Sponsored By The ECU Student Union Films Committee MINISTRY ' � � �'� thi Methodist Student Center i East Fifth Street Stewart LaNeave Campus Minister ' sM s ai 12:30 p.m. s U h I At ULTY LUNt Hal Ml MH � I HI hrTT II I SI) n SmlS:30p.tn.PROGR I Mand SI PPERforSTl DENTS - S2.00 for meal H � meet tiri in program at the Methodist Studententer. Spring siiulx on Peace, Justice and Ethical Issues 752 7240 758 0145 Januar 11 Margaux '� Junuar) 18 Szechuan Garden .laruian 25 Marathon rrbruar 1 Sweet Carolines rt'bruar 8 Parker's rehruar 15 Hut February 22 mr Seasons March 1 � Margaux March 15 � Szechuan Garden March 22 - Marathon March 29 � Sweet C anilines April 5 � Parker's April 12 � tour Seasons April 19 - PiZZa Hut HESDNESDAYS from 12:20-1:30 p.m. CHAD. STUDENT I t H it Ml Ml Ml Ml SNACKBAR We'll HM'her al one of the round tables. RSDAYStrom 11:45-1.30 p.m. HOT DOG LI M H in the C.ROl � .�- the METHODIST C ENTER, 50c each. ' f I III Hsi I Sal 8:00 p.m. FREE MOVIE at METHODIST STUDENT CENTER January 13 � Heavenan H ait January 20 - All The President s Men Januan 27 - The Four Seasons renruary 3 � I harly lebruary 10 � Heine There r�-hruar 17 -ool Hand I uke February 24 � Arthur March 3 � On i,olden Pond March 17 - To hill a Mockingbird March 31 � Rollover April 7 � H hose I ije Is It Anyway April 14 - To He Announced April 21 - One Hew Over a t uckoo s Nest COME JOIN WITH US� FELI O WSH1P FOOD DISCUSSION Attend weekly worship services at First Presbyterian, 14th & Elm Street, or any of the other area churches. Plan early to be a part of the fall retreat to Washington, D. C. on March 24-27 to look into how religion influences the American Political Process We will be staying at the Pilgrimage next to the Church of the Pilgrims 2201 P Street, N. W. S AOvERTiSEO �M POuCr Each of ��� aO�esed itame la raqusrad lo be r�dky evaNafete for sale at or bo� I ha aOvarnaad price In eec AAP Store eicept ee apmcairy notaO in PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , JAN 15, AT A4P IN GREENVILLE N C fTEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville,N.C. Between now and Jan 15. we will redeam all national manutaclur ere' canta-otf coupons up to 50 tor double thetr value Offer good on national manufacturers cent off coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Cus- tomer must purchase coupon product In specified size Ex- pired coupons will not be hon- ored. One coupon per customer par Item No coupons accepted for free merchandise Offer does not apply to A4P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not Whan the value of the coupon exceeds SO or the retail of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price Clip the Manufacturers "Cants-Off" Coupons from your rruui, newspapers and magazines . . . then bring them to your A P food Store Savings are Great with A&P s DOUBLE SJWIMGS C0UPVHS' MFC S COUPOKMFC CtMTS Off COUPON A25�25'50 fCOUPON B18'18'36' COUPON C5050SI 00 COUPON D75'25�S1 00 ) PMeat Specials XrCr A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF New York Strip WHOLE Bone In (Half lb. 1.78) f A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN I GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast UTi27 FLORIDA GROWN SWEET & JUICY Oranges 5 1 US DA. INSPECTED FRESH I Box-O-Chicken JtC lb. -4&Z FARAf 45LJ lb. bag N.C. GROWN Sweet Potatoes 12c WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY JjD'Anjou Pears FLAV-O-RICH 5teat GrocerJ Savings y 49c j ALL NATURAL Homogenized Milk iOO FLAV-O-RICH Buttermilk gai 100 ctn. z gal. paper ctn. A&P QUALITY Facial Tissue LOrange Juice White Yellow 2 1 200 ct. � pkqs. � FLORIDAGOLD Vi gal. ctn. 1 00 �CPU SUPER SAVER COUPON J SAVE 30C ON PURE VEGETABLE 20� OFF LABEL Crisco Shortening GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 15 AT A4R LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER You Pay Only I I I I 1 � �607 I tuu ray uniy 3169 can SUPER SAVER COUPON You Pay Only REGULAR SAVE79Con Bean Eight O'ClockcX, �� COO i V bag J GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 15 AT A&P UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER. 608 � SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE77Con3 MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS You Pay Only I I I I GOOD THRU SAT JAN. 15 AT A&P. I LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER 609 � Margarine 3 Mb. pkgs. 00 Starship Not 'Out Of Control llll I AS I l AK()1 IMAf t .� f ��� el w tigs! nts Off' rospapers th�m to 364 HI S1 00 S8 ? ken fi I ears H L pc ce O Cream boo F" V uice 0 v pay Only I 607 , Pay Only 00 I I I I I 608 I u Pay Only 00 609 j ' r ( on tinned From Page 7 quico and bassist- kevboardist Pete Sears, the chief writers in what the band calls the New Starship. Accor- ding to Chaquico, the group felt it needed to rid itself of its image as a "laid-back older San Francisco band that played slow songs like Miracles' it did just that in 1980, when it released Freedom at Point era, which was recorded without longtime members Slick, singer Marty Balin and drummer John Barbata, each ot whom had left the band. "We were able to start over again at point zero and go for a dif- ferent sound says Chaquico. "I don't mind when critics put down our new music by saying it sounds like Styx or Journey or Boston or Aerosmith he adds, defending the new sound. "Those are my favorite bands, so I'm jlaiierecl Upon its release, Hinds of Change began moving up the charts more rapidly than had any other re- cent Starship LP. But is the lineup of Slick, Kantner, Thomas, Chaquico, Baldwin, Sears and bassist- keyboardist David Freiberg finally stable? Sothing is stable says Kantner. "hvery time we organize anything, something comes in and messes it all up. So we're more into the raft-on-the- ner approach: We float down the river. When we run into a bog, we push away from it, and when we find a nice place, we stop and take a swim Even though the Jef- ferson Starship was built around the core of the old Jefferson Airplane, the other group members didn't exactly lay around and rust after the Airplane nosedived in 1973. Marty Balin, who founded the Airplane in 1965 with Paul Kant- ner, also served a notable stint aboard the Starship. After testing the waters by co- unting and singing one song, "Caroline on the Starship's Dragonf- ly LP, Balm signed on full-time. His songwnting contribu- tions � particularly on Red Octopus and its Number-One single, "Miracles" � gave the band its first taste of commercial success, and Balm's romantic balladry became an in- tegral part of the Star- ship's pre-heavy metal, mid-Seventies sound. Nowadays, Balm's working alone. He just recorded his second, as yet untitled solo album (the first, 198l's Balin, yielded an AM smash in "Hearts"). "It sounds a lot different from anything else I've done he says. "My producer, Val Garay, said, 'Let's stick to rock � none of these self-indulgent whimperings of yours, Balm. " The 39-year- old singer says he's "still single, living the free, wild life I've always led Spencer Dryden, the Airplane's jazz- schooled drummer, hit the brakes after leaving the band in 1969. He moved to Sausalito, bought a boat, "put the drums in a closet and changed my whole life around he says. About a year later, he was inveigled by Jerry Garcia into checking out � and then joining � the good-timey New Riders of the Purple Sage, for whom he worked as a drummer (and subsequently, I I I I I I I I WWCIWUO WCXOtUO I OWNERS IWSTWJCTOHS I "THE FUN WAY TO FITNESS" -naufiusN 1002 Evan St 7S-9S�4 j AEROBICSNAUTILUS working together to offer you 20 ! i off a total fitness program g i This card entitles you to one free jj introductory workout of both pro- ? I grams call or come by anytime to I set up an appointment. i I No Sales Pressure I We Perform MIR A CLESH! COPIES �Automatic front & back copies �Automatic collation �Automatic Xerox reductions PRINTING �Fine quality stationery �Business cards �Brochures, promotional aids �Commercial art & design TYPING �fcta"ce �Word processing capabilities! �Computerized typesetting �Professional resumes Two locations to better serve you 1111 Downtown: (Next to ECU)Pitt Plaza: In the Georgetown ShopsNext to Record Bar 758-2400756-8550 9 7MF9-9MF 9 2 Sat.9-4 Sat. manager) until last year. Today, at 39, Dryden is a thrice- married bachelor and drummer for the Dinosaurs � a new band compromised of old stalwarts from the San Francisco scene. Of his former AirplaneStarship cohorts, Dryden pro- fesses to be a fan. "God, I love everybody in that band, and I love their music. It's gone with the times, of course � it's gotten a lot cleaner and more streamlined since we used to bash it out Jorma Kaukonen, the Airplane's fleet- fingered, acid-toned guitarist, gravitated toward the other end of the spectrum. He and Airplane bassist Jack Cassady (and, for a spell, Balin) played cof- feehouse gigs as Hot Tuna, a smallscale acoustic blues ensem- ble, during the later days of the Airplane. Hot Tuna had moved on to electric boogie by their second album First Pull Lp, Then Pull Down) and augmented by fiddle player Papa John Creach, they became a beloved cult band through the Seventies. Since parting ways with Cassady � whom he'd known since childhood, when the two were neighbors in Washington, DC. The refurbished group, which claims to make "true American music was scheduled to debut in San Fran- cisco this month. SUTHtRtANU GERARD DfPARDlfL OOMIMOa SANDA Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- PIZZAINN has changed AHIHBY BERNARDO BERTOLUGI 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 6266 Greenville Blvd. A.tilM, ?.M.V'h IH-I .AM MM- WKXAKIH.WKKXi I. I fail � "�1 M 14 �. . , , API , (Ak( � , � ,V1NM j , vA ,A � A ��( A oKHIk ,KV . M�� , M K A Hi I ll VMKMK Mtt l�N MIHMAtAM It. IV M�M�. AV.VHIM . , ,UMK Al l, . Al 11 K( �� N I 1 All I AM. V.IMMVA.AMH. V. HHCMM, ANIm.mmKMAN.AM.k . I IK). I. �?�,�. I. A�. V .��, k-A�4AH I �Ml 8INM.I�Kk(,Nt �� � ��� IKA ��A� All, IJI -IIW KIN It KM I I MKSARIHIHIHKNI � I � 'I 1 l- H. X.HHIII, KlMAIIN lKI .11 H- HtKXAkl M I MKII Hi I I K BISTBICTID ' ���� Kin am A Special Film Presentation Tomorrow Night � 7 PM Hendrix Theatre, MSC Student ID & Activity Card Sponsored By The ECU Student Union Films Committee Copyright 1983 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers errs ana P-ices Effective Wed Jan 12 thru Wed Jan 19 i�83 ADVERTISED EM P . Each oMhese advervsec tes 3 - quired to be read'? available sate in each Kroger Sa on e� :ept as specifically noted nthisad I - do run out o' an item we ofta you your choice o a comparat - item when available reflecting tne same savings or a rancheci� which win entitle you to purchase tne adveMised item at the advertised Dnce witnm 30 days Open Mon. thru Sat 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville m FROM THE DELI ALL MEAT Gourmet Russer Bologna $i99SAVE Lb. I 50c L- 3 - H �s PEGULAB BEER 0WMWukee VANILLA ICED Cinnamon Rolls SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED Whole Milk $485 Gal i 12-Oz Cans KROGER FRESH Orange Juice K TABOR Coca-C NORTHERN BATHROOM Tissue Btl SAVE 30c il KBOGER SANDWICH Mhrte Bread DETERGENT Bold III Lvs Hunt's $319 I Bo" Ketchup t FBESH W Mushrooms. Wf Ctn U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT irloin Steak $278 Lb 'b 10 I Hi jEASl Ko INIAN I M AK II. 1983 I HI EAS1 C ROI ISKN 8th-Largest Crowd Attends Sports �( Akt n �� (� By CINDY PLEASANTS Fo. 5,700 Pirate tans Saturday night, the delayed game between EC I and James Madison I niversity proved to he well worth the wait. In a highly intense, emotion-tilled contest, the Bu;s won their first conference game of the season auamst the highly-touted Dukes 43-41 6-7 senioi Charles Green made a three-point plav with4:21 remaining to nut the Buc, up, 42-w Freshman guard Curl Vanderhorst then drew a charging foul to wind up on the freethrow line and sank one to give EC I a 43 lead and seal the vic- tory JMU's David Dupont tipped the bah r the basket with 2:32 left to cut the Pirates' margin to two. Retaining possession, the Dukes hei I the ball tor one final shot. JfVll guard Derek Meele missed a ju .per with 15 seconds remaining an . the Dukes were unable to i rieve the rebound in time to 5 'ore 'I his was a great, great win tor i s said Headoach Charlie Har- non. "We defeated a team that was ' ivored in our league and that's ays gonna be a good win, but I ' u best is yel to conic- " I t Pirates were scheduled to H) p m . but the 1 c ol routed to treenx ille, V. s � irohna ai Hai si :i wasn't too pleased ej -an'i distinguish es tie said, "tl � loesn'i know what then ' k - league sh a � ti the � ' before the Pirates Win Conference Thriller �-KASAMS . �ZLT X M JIM1V1 to Hai : how e ei delay was not a factoi "You can't use that a Harrison said. "JMl had to wait jusl as long as we did Harrison thanked the supporters who made up the eighth largest crowd m ECU'S history, for atten ding the game after having to wait "We need support like that he said. "We need to get this place hopping. Human nature makes you play better it someone's out there pulling tor you At halftime, the Pirates were leading. 30-22, but the Dukes came charging out in the second period and rallied from behind to trail the Bucs b a point, 32-31 Freshman Johnny Edwards who was named as the rOU's "Rookie Ol I he Week" foi the second time this year, popped in two jumpshots to keep the trie Pirates ahead 37-31 But JMU's 6-7 junior Keith Bradley pumped in two freethrows a lumpshot and a layup to keep JMl in the game. 39-37. Another lay-up by Bradley evened the score up, 39 39, the first tie ol the contest. Bui Green's three-point Play assured the Pirates of a perma- nent lead. Harrison described the team's Pfrformance as "not very intelligent plav. However, he credited the Pirates for moving the ball inside Putting pressure on the Dukes and not taking too mam bad shots "We wanted to play as aggressive as we possibly could he said "We d,dn want to get n a slow-down type situation ' the Pirate- jumped out to a 10-2 lead in the firsi halt, with Barrv U� rhom Bi -n and 1 dward setting the pact A tel ' Aas .ailed on E I Assi Barnsi vv let! in the half, but the Pirates J ��'��� buili a 20 II lead before �'��' ' ' iod was ovei . b?ch oi 'Ml ' starters made a nasket to pull them up, 19-26 EC I s Green and Vanderhorst then combined tor tour points to give the Pirates an eight-point lead at the halt. c Edwards and Wright were the Bucs leading scorers with 10 point each Cireen pumped in eight Tonv Robinson scored six points and Brown had tour. Vanderhorst pop- ped in three points and Bruce Pear- tree had two. Peartree, who is usually a Pirate starter, has not been playing well, but Harrison is hoping that will change. "He's having some trouble right now he said, "but he's working. Like the rest of the kids, he's extremely happy we won From the floor, the Bucs shot 53.3 percent in the first halt. I heir average fell, though, in the second period to 32.4 percent, making only five of 16 shots. Overall, ECU shot 41.9-percenl and the Dukes wound up with a 39-percent average. In treethrow shooting, the Pirates have vastly improved, swishing 17 ol 21 tor an 81-percent average. Green grabbed down 14 rebounds against the Dukes, and Edwards and W right each had eight. Now 6-5, the Bucs are tied with George Mason m the conference league with a 1-1 record. EC I next opponent will be William V. Mary this Wednesday night m Minges Coliseum at 730 p.m. UM�S M III si IS 4i . 2 � . �! i Hi M IS ,41 I in P fAMLCV .US- � irate center t h i v naries bum yets abo�C the rim on attempted dunk Pirates Turn Back Campbell I C I coach Charlie Harrison and assislant Tom Barrk, . k . PIWDb pat'mson " Barr.se ee.chra.e after Pirate's hi, win over James Madison. Exiting Coach Cites Problems By CINDY PLEASANTS B CINDY PLEASANTS spun, ta,u� l(,1 Volleyball Coach Lynn uavKlson, whorecentl) vended her gnanon. has cited two factors hich Jed to her decision "The mam reason 1 resigned is auselwam to personally further als, Davidson said. "1 need gel a master's degree and a full- Imc c�aching job. i he second reason is I can't afford to work here anymore ison earns $3,000 per year as 22ime V(Jehall coach, and as the assistant softball oach, totalling $4.500 each year V the present time, Davidson is Wing down three jobs and has ���� her working schedule to be e tedious. "It's just too much of rain she said- "You end up �v�ng to make sacrifices �� According to Davidsonshe is not rtc onl) coach who is ,n that predicament. "All of the women caches here are part-time she said, -except tor women's basket- ball. I here are coaches ,n the same situation who can't financial!) af- ford to work just here caching volleyball, however �as not one ol Davidson's sacrifices, ihe former C State player led the lady Pira,es to a Zo-15 season, the best mark ever hv an ECU team. But Davidson gave her players all 'he credit. "The kids here are just great, she said. "Thev (the Players) don't have extensive backgrounds in vollevball, but thev make up for it by hard work It's like making thoroughbreds out oi plowhorses Despite limited resources David- son has molded a team of a highly reputable status in a short time. She served as an assistant under former ECU volleyball coach Alita Dillon before taking over the position m 181. Ihe season proved to be one ol rebuilding, reshaping and reorganizing. Ihe Pirates finished with a disappointing 11-23 record but the hard work paid off this year Constant sweat and determina- tion, however, sometimes just aren't enough - something that has been very frustrating foi Davidson. "Things are very limited she said. "The money, the facilities Ihe people here in Greenville have been very good and supportive, but 1 think more could be done by the athletic department Because ol basketball practices, the spikers had approxn itely one- hour and fifteen minutes to practice in Minges Coliseum each day and with the department more'than $600,000 in debt, athletic programs vearn !5;PerCen� but cut this year Dav.dson ,s well-aware of said' �yh,ere's freeze on she said, and I'm sure th sn� department, are doing wha h can to sort things out. Ws Lt of le a filter system ot "For me, I know what we need and what we get. I reallv think that he center people ,n the adm.nistra tion need to get thir J! When comparing Prn , schoob. toS0 considerably more m,�T5 are cnier UNC-thapel Hill M -State and the Univesityov - all ECU opponents 8,ma But Davidson was n i �- � ,akes mZ7lZ?t Bv KFN BOLTON v" �n Sports rd'inr I he IC I Pirates played their first varsits sport in the city of Fayet- teville Mondav night, and came away with a 67-54 win over the Campbell Camels. I he EC Iampbell series is the oldest active series for both schools. Ihe two teams nave been playing since 1931. the first vear ol ECU basketball. In the first halt, the Pirates gradually built up their lead, mainlv with a scrapp) defense and "4 per- cent field goal shooting. After the Camels tied the score at N-8, ECU scored three straight baskets en route to a 12-1 scoring spree, capped bv a Johnny Edwards steal and dunk. A John Williams bank shot at the buzzer gave the Pirates a 37-21 lead at halftime. The Pirates were led in first-halt scoring bj I nny I dward Barrv W right with 1 1 Williams came � tribute six points. The beginning or the sec. nd hall played evenly by the two tea as the Pirates hoi shooting bega cool do n Ihe Camels force I . turnovers Pirates and Cat bell cut the lead to 14 with J ; maining. E I head coach harlie Har- rison continual!) � and out as the Pirates be . P with their ball handling Campbell refused cut the lead to 49-35 with 940 left on Larry Canady's firsi ba - the game Canadv came into the game as the Camels leading scorei and re- bounder, but was limned hv three personal fouls in the first fom minutes ol the game 55-43 v i s �p bv If - - - . Harrison was a t ch dur ng - record to 6-5 -�- over the ECU was led . is. with 17 � m !m � 19 p. l'e l s "exi s wedi night at home aga ECAC-So opponent 1 iametime is 3 Coach Named; Another Departs U. k'L'V Hi 11 lilt By KEN BOLTON ,NH(�ni SpucK (dllor See DAVIDSON, page 12 The ECU football coaching staff has gained one member and lost another it was announced over the weekend. Phil fclmassian, defensive coor- dinator at Ferrum College from 1979-present, has been added to the Pirate staff. Elmassian's exact posi- tion hasn't been announced, but he will probably replace Jim Holland or Jim Bengala, two defensive coaches who left the ECU squad last week. While Emassian will be coming to ECU, Tim Mingey will be heading for Miami of Ohio where he will serve as the defensive coordinator. Mingey, who served as an assis- tant at ECU, was made the choice in an announcement released by the Miami of Ohio Sports information Office on Saturday. Head coach Ed Emory was pleas- ed for the opportunity that Mingey has received. For Mingey, n is a life-long dream come true to be a defensive coordinator Emorj commented 1 think this shows the caliber ol voung coaches we have when a school with the tradition ol Miami ot unm hires one away " The ECU staff will welcome the addition ol Elmassian, who is the second Pirate coach from ferrum College in the last two years I he last one was John Zernhelt often sive hue coach. Pnor to coaching al Ferrum Elmassian was .� , KKKheiu coach ai Richmond Hiara and Mar, n ,973 he J? graduate assistan. a: u . Elmassian played defensive h, k "J quartet h-ii-l ,t 1 CH,VC pask h neroack ai Ferrum before lnng to Wilham and Marv Umer Er 2? f�r a "I cmorj said "He outstandins tea h� . an He is one 0 thV dnd m'tor � hes itMher�- -ng Beck is ft May Join Pro Rank According to :n ��� �KffAJ According to an undisclosed source ECU Offensive Coordinato, larry Beckish mav be leavmg to join the USFL Phoenix Wranglers as their offensive coordinator The source also revealed that Runningback Coach Spencer JPrescott may become an assistani at temple University. Before arriving at PCI � 1 �as W,chita State �h ' Beck,sn anator for Z�- "�� as an ass.stam a JE�1 for one year. v'Hanova C 1 V : . V I I J THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 1. 1983 11 r MM ftpM ECU'S Tony Robinson and Charles Green fend off determined Dukes. ITTCftSON wSybackjvhen M Back in the olden days people in our community used Classified advertising to buy and sell transporta- tion needs. And still today, Classified is a reliable marketplace for cars, trucks, vans, motorcycles and other wheel goods. 3. STANLEY LCABT bell � . Campbell a little Ji ice Pear- 18 uith Brown � reach. ear the minutes 1 � theii v- victor) n fcd- t, who illiams tor �Mth Inesday South Marv eparts offensive Richmond and he was ��' Hliam and nie back im before William and Mar, aed under Lou Holtz ' Vn Phil for a long d!d "He is an teacher and motivator. n th e premier young fl t n " ro Ranks ' just finished his first and Prescoit has been f ng staff for two years. ruing at ECU, Beckish State's offensive coor- !hre vears. prescott ass.stant at Vilfcnova SF's Bradley Chosen TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) University of South Florida sophomore for- ward Charlie Bradley was named Sun Belt Conference basketball player of the week Monday, the second time he has been so- named this year. The 6-foot-5 Bradley is averaging 31.1 points a game this season. During USF's three games last week, Bradley scored 87 points, pulled down 16 two free throws with 20 rebounds and had seconds left to insure seven assists. the Bulls' victory. He scored 35 points Saturday night against Jacksonville, including Bradley first was named conference player of the week Dec. 12. Classifieds ROOMMATE WANTED eludes all utilities. Call 7S2 215 �i. ROOMATE WANTED M7 a month plus one third utilities. Private room 7M-S044 SERVICES NEEDED MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house on Biltmore St. Half block trom cam pus. Rent MS 00 plus one fourth utilities. 757 148 HOUSE TO SHARE NEAR ECU Private entries, baths Si75 in CYSTIC FIBROSIS EXERC1SE- A-THON SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 11 a.m3 p.m. for details call 757-1608 THE AEROBICS WORKSHOP SSSSSSSSSSSS WANTED WANTED: HANDCRAFT and �"OTTERY items for resale on commission basis only. Land and Saa outlet. Greenville Square Shopping Ph. 754-4770 Open 11-� Miser SPECIALTIES is now hiring Call tor appointment: 752717. Inter- views start Monday 1-17. FOR SALE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE experience, quality work. IBM Selectric typewriter Call Lame Shive 751 5101 or GAIL JOYNER 75 10�. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Do you have an interest in photography? If you would like to work at taking special event pictures and have own transportation. PHOTO FOR SALE: 7 3-WAY mini speakers, car or home 575. 1 Toshiba turntable with cartridge 575. Call WG at 752(72 price negot. FOR SALE: REFRIGERATOR, perfect in dorm rooms; excellent cond. Sacrifice 50 00 call 7M-4774 LARGE ROOM FOR RENTn Apt. 5120.00 month, call 757 03 Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. Advertise. It pays. i � 1 n , MitchelVs Hair Styling Salon �-� �������� JpWMMMMaaoqaaqfl alon i fa offering a student special $1.00 off haircuts through Jan. 18, 1983 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center hone 756-2950 or 756-4042 9 FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD NIGHTLY SPECIALS Monday Large Shrimp Dinner (fried or boiled) french fries, slaw$5.95 Tuesday Choice of: Shrimp Flounder Oysters with baked potato and salad$5.50 Wednesday Large Flounder Dinner (fried or broiled) french fries, slaw$5.95 Thursday 12 lb. Steamed Shrimp french fries, slaw$6.50 l2frr. This Coupon Entitles You To One Trip To The Salad Bar With Any Fried Entree. Not food toward, nightly ipecials. 2311 S. Evans St. 756-2011 a�aooE�a8�A���� The CO. Tankard Co. of Washington, N. C, Miller Brewing Co. and the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services of East Carolina Universi- ty Congradulate all the participants in the 4th Annual MillerECU In- tramurals Pre-Season Basketball Tournament held December 3-5. A total of 36 men's teams and 7 women's teams battled for the championship positions. In the women's bracket the Unstoppables met the Fast Break in the finals. The score was very close throughout the contest. In the last minute with the score tied, the Unstoppables scored a quick 5 points on two strong offensive rebounds by Jan Bethea to win 28 to 23. Vernice Rid- dick led the Unstoppables with 6 points while Vicki Mclver paced the Fast Break with II points. The Rimbenders and the Joint Eight left a trail of men's teams behind as the Y endured the three day event to meet in the finals. The full-court pressure and tenacious defense applied by the Joint Eight forced the Rimbenders into several turnovers. David Battle led Joint Eight to a 54-38 victory by scoring 12 points and Brant Baker scored 12 points for the losers. The Miller Brewing Company salutes the tournament champions UNSTOPPABLES and JOINT EIGHT Vy � � �ghl UNSTOPPABLES �wltt,Lt,fctinntt1tnTptmnp JOINT EIGHT xx.x.x. vv 3 �� � � iTmnujiy-ryMn����� -� "� "i��� mmmmmmmmmmmmm I 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 11. 1983 Davidson: Money Ultimately Wins Out Continued From Page 10 �nH , V-FIH, Continued FrontPage 10 win ballgames, although finances ultimately win out. "Our volleyball team has the capabilities to beat teams like N.C. State she said. "You're gonna upset some people, but in the end, they've much more override us Davidson was of- fered a full-time coaching position at Georgia Tech before the 1982 season, but decided to stay on at ECU � a decision which she hasn't regret- ted. "We've had a good year she said, "and I've learned a lot about myself, but I feel like I need to broaden my horizons Davidson said she will be looking for full- time coaching positions in both volleyball and softball, or may seek to obtain a master's degree and serve as an assistant coach. Although Davidson is not quite sure of her future plans just yet, she is certain about the Lady Pirates Volleyball team. "They're still very positive she said, "and will con- tinue to be. The main reason they're here is to go to school, so being a volleyball player is just an extra bonus ECU Sports Information Needs Students Interested In Sports Public Relations Work English Majors, Journalism Minors Earn On-Hand Experience In Feature Writing, Release Writing And Coverage of Athletic Events Contact Mark Brand At 757-6491 Or The ECU Office Of Public Relations In Level B Of The Pressbox. Winter Draft Upcomin NEW YORK (UPI) - Leroy Langdon, a hard-throwing right- handed pitcher who reminds scouts of Milwaukee's Peter Ladd, is expected to be selected by the Cincin- nati Reds Tuesday as the No. 1 player chosen m the regular phase of major league baseball's 18th annual winter draft of amateur free agents. The Reds, who have the first choice in each phase of the draft, refused to say which, players they would take but U was known that for quite some time they have had their eye on Langdon, who at- tends Brevard Com- munity College in Cocoa, Fla. Other plavers ex- pected to be picked high in the first round of the draft's regular phase are pitcher Glen Simmons of DeKalb Central Community College in Atlanta; Power-hittjng' outfielder-first baseman Javier Ortiz of Miami Dade South Junior College in Miami, Fla and pit- cher Blame Deabenderfer from Louisburg Jc in Louisburg, N.C. Those players eligible for the secondary phase who are given high ratings by the scouts in- clude third baseman Robert Granstaff of Golden West JC in Huntington Beach, Calif pitcher Alex- ander Madrid of Yavapai JC in Mesa, Ariz pitcher Bradley Arnsberg of Merced JC in Merced. Calit pit- cher Kenneth Patterson of McLennan Com- munity College in Waco, Texas, and pit- cher Steve Wilborn of Louisburg JC. Players eligible for the regular phase are generally junior college players, players who withdrew from four- year colleges or January high school graduates. Those eligi- ble for the secondary phase were drafted previously but did not sign. The draft is schedul- ed to begin at 12:30 p.m. LST and will be conducted from the commissioner's office by phone hookup with the 26 teams. The order ot selec- tion in the regular phase is based on the reverse order of winn- ing percentage in 1982. The selection rotation for the secondary phase was determined in a drawing by the two league presidents. A record 399 selec- tions were made in last year's winter draft. ���-����.iciP.(i�� Ton, RobinsonTYr" r TredFthecrew Some of the more prominent players who have been chosen in January are Steve Kemp, George Hen- dnck, Tom Seaver, Chris Chambliss and Carlton Fisk. Subway Has What My Family Loves Great Food! SUBWAY'S famous foot- long sandwiches are perfect for dinner when you don't $ have time to cook, and they're great for late night snacks too! r EVERY WEDNESDAY ITALIAN FEAS' 5P.M9P.M. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT - ��"�� well treat you �. M �RAVIOLA Sauces) JfeMwith Garlic Bread SPAGHETTI(Choice WITH LASAGNA of 3 ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP AND bSALAD $4.99' � ? �A. rtT-s � 17 Varieties � Served hot or cold � Made to your order , � Open late 7 nights a week SUB America'� Famous Foot-Long Sandwich (ADDRESS HERE) H ALL-YOL-CAN-EAT Every FLOUNDER - t ridgy DINNER 3.99 757-1955 wmh Greenville BlvH Even Monday night every week cf the year d?wS! lge Inore,opp,ng 0izza for tnecrew ask for the Family Night Special and we li treat you to your own small pizza with the same number of toppings ' free and delivered free in our service zone in 30 minutes or less Or pick up two pizzas in 15 minutes two p�� for tne price � one now that s a treat vou can t bear When ,t comes to f p.zza pta comes to you Not gooj with any other sceoai Meet the ' 'Girls of SPECIAL One Week Only Jan. 10th-17th 7mm 14K Gold Beads S� �Q Now Only GUARANTEE A'1 goia-coic Gold Beads of Love are certified to oe 14 KARAT GOLD and are fasNoned under Strict qua�ty control 'or superb styte ana fm,$h @ ORANGEBURG SC �El C? Y I We .re the only jewelers in the Green"liie"e"ree"w"ho supply "l , such a guarantee on ell 14K gold beads. a J.D. Dawson Company as�c ��jssssar� -ar- From the famed color calendar, you can meet in person, get their autograph and make pictures ECU plays William and Mary 7:30-Minges Coliseum Also, prizes from all the calendar sponsors will be given away by ticket draw. Watch the Pirates attach S ? I ��' � s spirit � fimsh bang svumr Kobe. ed v.ii formal HohcU gram Bea 26-Jar A trie teai I worl two each j squ. ing s t H M - � . � (: j the "b dd beir doJ, tnec: u Siia anc En an The iC - � - I W lute Ffers wa senior visited :ne our Wes: V. Fore J GRfct N.C. (LPl Carolina freshman Myers, n points Woifpack � sanies, mt as :l � C o Rookie I " rthf 1 season. Myers, FRIE. 3:30 HI 5:15 till J THE EAST CAROL I MAN JANUARY 11. 1983 13 Win o o��v pattevson mi's release pass. FREE tan t beat I U ary k. Swim Team Set To Go and Staff Writm "We are in good spirits and ready to finish the season with a bang said ECU swimming coach Rick Kobe, obviously pleas- ed with his team's per- formance during the Holiday Training Pro- gram n North Palm Beach, Florida, Dec 26-Jan. 6. According to Kobe, the team endured an in- credible amount of work, participating in two 2-hour practices each day. In all, the squad amassed 100,000 yards of swimming dur- ing the training period. "We surely ac- complished what we wanted to Kobe said. The Florida trip allowed the team to work without any distractions, Kobe said, and it was nice because of the pleasant sur- roundings. The Pirates stayed in the Camelot Inn in North Palm Beach and used the pool at the North Palm Beach Country Club to train. "We had only one goal in mind said Kobe, "and that was to get in a whole lot of hard work A gratifying and welcome result of the program was that the team showed a great deal of togetherness while absent from the friendly confines of ECU. "I was happy because the team became closer and re- mained in good health he said. The trip to Florida was paid for by the team members themselves and provid- ed their own transpor- tation. "They're good kids said Kobe. "If I had to describe the trip, I'd say it was very, very successful. Coach Kobe also took advantage of the trip to do some recruiting. "We do a lot of recruiting in Florida said Kobe. "We signed a young man while we were there, as a matter of fact The team will begin its new year of competi- tion on Jan. 15 when the men (3-2) and women (2-3) take on Navy. Villanova will also compete in the meet, taking on the ECU women squad. Kobe is concerned about the Navy squad, which beat the ECU men's team easily last year and is one of the strongest teams in the East. However, Kobe also realizes that his squad has vastly im- proved since the two teams met last. "Last year, Navy's men team really killed us he said. "But we always like to go into a meet with the thought of winning, and we always do The women's squad goes into the meet hav- ing beaten Navy in last year's meeting. It is Villanova whom the Pirates will have to be prepared for. "Villanova is better than Navy Kobe said. "We will have to swim even tougher SEC Hoop S Mot Women CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Former Marshall University basketball standout Cjreg White said he was the object oi a "bidding war" while being recruited in high school, and colleges tried to lure him with girls and cash. In an interview with The (Charleston) Sun- da y Gazette-Mail, White said the incentive otters were made his senior year when he visited the campuses of his four top choices - West Virginia, Wake Forest. Virginia Tech and Tennessee. "Everyone started coming on strong as far as scholarship and then if you don't accept their scholarship, they would start throwing extras in. I'm not going to say directly which universities were throw- ing extras in White said he finally "took the best offer" and Mgned with Mar- shall in Huntington, where he played guard from 1977-81 and broke both Marshall and Southern Con- terence assist records. "There's a lot of things I got at Marshall the coaches don't know about he said. "If I'm an athlete, if somebody wants to give me something, fine. But it's a sad situation where you have to give an athlete cash to get him to perform on the basketball court White said he was ac- tively sought by 200 colleges during his senior year at Mullens High School. White said colleges attempting to lure him with hundreds of dollars in spending money and free cars, stereos, and apart- ments. He said a couple of colleges also had girls waiting for him when he visitied their cam- puses. "I went to this party, more like an alumni gathering, and there's four beautiful girls sit- ting there and the coach walks over to me and says, 'Which one do you want0' "I picked the one I wanted, and we had a date that night White said. "Nothing hap- pened White said several of his friends across the country who played college basketball ex- perienced the same type of bribery. "You go to U.K. (The University of Ken- tucky), you get a car. It's no big deal he said. A former player at UK vas given a race horse as an incentive to sign with the college, White said. "He thought it was great. He's a very wealthy man now Myers Top A CC Frosh GRhhNSBORO, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina State freshman guard Ernie Myers, who scored 49 points in the W'oitpack's last three games, was named Monday as the Atlantic Coast Conferece's Rookie-of-the-Week for the second time this season. Myers, a 6-foot-4, 203-pounder from Bronx, N.Y scored 22 points in the Wolfpack's 111-76 win over Fairleigh- Dickinson despite play- ing only 15 minutes. He led North Carolina State to a 76-70 win over Clemson with 25 points in 29 minutes. Myers' other two points came in the Wolfpack's 49-42 loss to Missouri Sunday. In the Fairleigh- Dickinson win, Myers was eight-for-I3 from the floor and five-for- five from the free throw line. Myers made 10 of 20 from the floor against Clemson and was four-for-five from the free throw line in the Wolfpack's first conference victory. For the season, Myers is shooting 43.9 per contest, percent from the floor Myers was selected and 60.7 percent from by the Atlantic Coast the free throw line. He Sports Writers Associa- is averaging 11.9 points tion. AT BARRE,ltd. Dancewear Specialty Shop Come to us for all your Dancewear needs Beginning classes we have what you need, 422 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. (919) 756-6670 WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABOtnON: a difficult deo DEPEND ON. uon that"s mode easier Dy the women of the Heming Center Counselors are available day and night to support and under- stand you Your safety comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES: � Tuesday � Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2nd Trimester Aoortions up to 18 Weeks � Free FYegnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � Insurance Accepted � CALL 761-&S50 DAY OB NIGHT � Hearth care, counseling T14C R EMIkir and education for wo- mc "fJJJJJJ men of all ages. CENTER ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY ttiS.OC PrtfiwiKy TMl Birth Control, and Problem Pragnan- cy CotMMiinf. For further infor- �Mttan caM W-aus (Toll Fro MwaaharMe-221-lSM) batwaan A.M. mm i P.M. Waafctfays. RALIIQH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION f 17 Wast Morgan St RalHatfrV N.C Freshman Johnn Kdnards watches for his next �o�o ay STANLEY LEARY moe. Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant 105 Airport Road Greenville. N C 758-0327 SHRIMP DINNER $3.50 for Tues. & Wed. night Regular Moors Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A M � 900 P M Friday and Saturday 11:00 AM to KT00P.M. Boo Hurting. Manager anshas to invito everyone out to en(oy a tint Seafood Dinner Hall ha tn the GreanvHie Roetaurant from no on. So coma by and say Hallo sssssssssssssssssssssssssscaggggstssss! Banquet Facilities Available 738-0327 Bob Herring. Manager SPRING SCHEDULE TUESCRAAZY TUES. Different events each night ED-HUMP NITE 45C cons oil night free admission for ECU students. THURSCollege Night 45C cans till 11:00 P.M. 70C cans till 1:00 A.M. Adm. $1.00 FRIEnd of the Week Party 3:30 till 5:15 all cans 45C 5:15 till 11:00 P.M. all cans 65C SUNLadies Night FREE Admission for ladies - 5C Draft while it lasts. Welcome Back! Get your pictures back today! Bring your roll of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame, C-41 process only) for developing and printing to the 6 hour lab before 10 A.M. Monday thru Friday Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the same day. excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed. Overnite Photo 703 Greenville Boulevard Green vile Square Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500 6 Hour Service 82.00 Off � i i i � T fcr.piaTtoak This coupon entitles you to 5200 off the complete developing and printing price of any roll of 110. . 126, or 35mm 1 color print film ' One roll per 1 coupon. May not be used in combination I with any other I offer No cash 1 value I Offer expires � January 15, 1983. I I I I I I I I I I m�m�wtmmmm.omm East Carolina University's STUDENT UNION is taking applications for STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT for the 1983-84 Term wmmmmmm Any Full-time student can apply, applications available at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk. Deadline: January 14,1983 � �aaajaaaj , - . . �� � - � - - w umpamn $0m mmmemm- ipynn � I I 9 14 1 Ht tASTCAROLONIAN JANUARY II, 1983 AND YOU'LL SAVE AN EXTRA 10 ON ALL REVCO BRAND PRODUCTS AND PRESCRIPTIONS (ONLY E.C.U. STUDENT I.D.S QUALIFY FOR 10 DISCOUNT) MasterCard Also, check-out Revco's low, everyday discount prices on all these Items CURITY ur ouchless" �"f CURITY . curad AlT Curad Plastic Bandages 60s Reg. or Sheer Revco's low, everyday discount price ea. Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution 4 fl. oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price Big Pop Popcorn 2 lb. Revco's low. everyday discount price Dermax Cleanser For Him Or For Her 6 oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price ' KM iotr ea. Lip Treat Gloss By Chapstick Asst. flavors Revco's low, everyday discount price Bic Fine Point Roller Pen With Two FREE Medium Point Pens Revco's low, everyday discount price BJC Brut 33 1 Stick Deodorant. Asst. or AntiPerspirant 2.5 oz. Specially marked packages only Spray Deodorant Anti- Perspirant 3 fl. oz. Spray Deodorant 3.5 fl. oz. or Splash-On Lotion 3.5 fl. oz. Revco's low. everyday discount price Aqua Net Hair Spray 9 fl. oz Re � Reg Unscented, Super Hold or Extra Super Hold Specially marked packages only. ea. AFTER SHAVE COIV Coty Musk For Men After Shave 1 fl. oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price OlMTMCMT Mentholatum Jar 1 oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price ea. gaggg �SJL Marcal Facial Tissues loos Revco's low, everyday discount price Colgate Toothbrushes Buy Two, Get One Free Mail-in Rebate Offer Pick up rebate forms at any Revco Discount Drug Center Soft, Medium or Hard Revco's low, everyday discount price Mre Canned Peach Halves 290z Revco's low, everyday discount price Anchor Hocking Mug 8 oz Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco Nose Drops 1 fl. oz 1 Revco's low, everyday discount price GREENVILLE South Park Shopping center 115 E. Red Banks Rd. 756-9502 REVCO COUPON-SAVE $1.00 Revco Vitamin C 500 mg. 100's Revco's low, everyday discount price $1.99 YOU PAY, yrvcc WITH THIS COUPON & I.D. I M " ONE PER COUPON Coupon fir -es ' 2183 a: Urn Rec Ba- Re Rmoo mom REVCO COUPON-SAVE 60c Revco 12 Timed Capsules 20s Revco's low, everyday discount price $1.(9 YOU PAY WITH THIS COUPON & I.D. LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Cooper expires I 233 at !e Rea Banns Ra Revco store on , Faberge Organics Shampoo Reg Oily or Dry Conditioner Reg. or Extra Body fl T - or Finishing Rinse 15 fl. oz. Specially marked packages only. 5 ea. COPYRIGHT 1983 BY REVCO D.S INC. Items available while quantities last. WSTOUNT DRUG CENTOS Ravcoi he right to Mmtt quenttiea. � mm
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