Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.242 57527 1812 19830120 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 20, 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 19830120 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57527 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
4 T �he iEaHt Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.J5- Thursday, January 20, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10.000 Campus Supply Funds Frozen By DARRY L BROWN A tight state budget has hit ECU in the form of a curtailment of general supply purchases until fur- ther notice, according to Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs C. G. Moore. A memorandum from Moore ad- dressed to all deans, directors and department heads Jan. 13 states that, effective immediately, "all purchases made from state- appropriated funds be limited to emergencies or justified essential needs The order calls the condition of state funds for university accounts payable "extremely critical and apparently strengthens a curtail- ment of spending from Dec. 1, directed from Moore's office, to the university. Requests for funds from the university must now be accom- panied by written justifications of need, a policy not normally necessary for such everday items as paper and copy machine maintenance. The tightening of the university's budget comes at the time when Gov. James B. Hunt Jr and the General Assembly are foreseeing one of the tightest state budgets in recent history, and the lifting of a salary freeze for state teachers is still uncertain. Dr. William Bloodworth, chair- man of the Department of English, says his department is experiencing only some inconviences at present, but more serious problems could arise if the freeze continues. "If (the curtailment) continues, we're going to be hurting Blood- worth said. He cited copy machines and the duplication of faculty manuscripts or classroom handouts as areas that are hurt by the lack of funds. In the School of Business, chair- man of the marketing department Dr. Edward Wheatley noted a similar situation in his department. "We're going to be all right for now Wheatley said. "We're hop- ing it's a short-term situation. The amount of curtailment is something we can live with as long as it doesn't get worse Wheatley cited a departmental brochure, handouts to students and the maintenance of copy machines as projects that will have to be postponed. "Direct communication to majors" in the department from the faculty may be curtailed as printed matter will be in shorter sup- ply, according to Wheatley. The Executive Committee of the chemistry department noted at their Friday meeting "that all funds have been frozen by the university except for needs absolutey vital" and made adjustments in the budget, such as transfer of funds from one area to another to cover shortfalls. "What's occurring in the chemistry department is occuring all over campus said chairman of the committee Wayne Ayers, referring to the transfer of funds within the departmental budget as some areas run low. No date has been given for the end of the freeze by the office of business affairs. Economy Pushes Up Spring Enrollment �"� f T w m i r- �� a �r ill fir tit tll� rtuninnimi r f Ii.t I' Ul. L � i . i � . B STEVE DEAR Slaff Wnirr The nation's economy is a con- tributing factor to ECU's record enrollment of 12,415 students this spring, according to Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, acting director of admis- sions. According to Registrar J. Gilbert Moore, 1983 spring semester registration surpassed last spring's total by 83 students. ECU had 12,332 students last spring. Moore said there was a slight in- crease in the number of pre- registered students. A total of 10,774 students had pre-registered prior to the beginning ot registra tion on Jan. 5. McDaniel credited the higher- than-anticipated enrollment to "the superb efforts of the faculty toward retention of successful students McDaniel also cited a higher number of re-admitted students which could be attributed to the na- tion's economy. This spring semester enrollment exceeded pre-registration estimates. Because of retention efforts and on the basis ot activity and traffic in the university admissions office, McDaniel had predicted a spring enrollment of 12,36). which was slightly higher than last year. Medical school enrollment for 1982-83 now stands at 199 com- pared to 172 for 1981-82. According to Mrs. Dianna Mar- ris, associate director of institu- tional research, enrollment during 1967-68, the first year of ECU's university status, was 9,360. That figure rose to 10,286 in 1974. ECU is currently the third largest public university in North Carolina. N.C. State replaced UNC-Chapel Hill as the most populated public university in the state last year. According to Marris, this semester's male-to-female ratio is very similar to last semester's, when 56 percent of the student population was female. The average age of the undergraduate and graduate student population is "gradually going up according to Marris. In 1976, 46 percent of the entire ECU popula- tion were over 21; in 1982, 53 per- cent were over 21. Unlike the current trend at many universities, ECU's black student population is also increasing, accor- ding to Marris. In 1974, four per- cent of the population was black. Last year 10.1 percent were black This year 10.3 percent of the enroll ment is black. �� B, CIMOV WALL The curtailment of expenditures for campus supplies used b all depart- ments hopes to conserve what is still left on the shelves before spending money for more. Funding shortages on campus are evidence of a statewide revenue pinch. Two Students Arrested For November Break-Ins Legislature Likely To Postpone Funds Budget Dims Hopes For ECU Building By DARRY L BROWN One of the tightest state budgets in recent years makes it unlikely that the N.C. General Assembly will ap- propriate funds for the proposed new arts and sciences building on the ECU campus, according to Charles R. Blake, assistant to the chancellor at ECU. A funding request for the propos- ed building, controversial on cam- pus because of its suggested location behind Rawl which some groups claim is one of the last remaining undeveloped areas on campus, has been submitted to the state legislature, which appropriates all money for projects on public university campuses. The building proposal is included in an overall budget request by the University of North Carolina system for the upcoming biennium. The legislature makes out the state budget every two years. Blake did not express much hope that the $13.5 million needed for the project could be approved in the current economic conditions. "It's unlikely that a capital im- provement project of that magnitutude will be possible to fund Blake said. "It would be unusual for capital improvement projects, other than small ones, to be approved in the tight budget situation Chairman of the English depart- ment Dr. William Bloodworth, whose department would move into the new facility and be provided of- fice space for faculty who are cur- rently sharing rooms, was more Pirate Walk Endorsed By All New Escort Service Praised By PATRICK O'NEILL SMI Wrtlcr Monday marked the beginning of ECU's new escort service, Pirate Walk. Now that the service is in operation, The East Carolinian ask- ed students their opinions on the service, and if they planned to use it. Al Smith � Sophomore, Business � " think it's a good idea, especially Jor the girls. They shouldn 't have to stay home because they think it's unsaje to walk alone on campus Laura McClellan � Freshman, Medical Technology � "I plan to use the service. Many times I have to go to the library by myself. Last semester, there was some guy who would stand out in the woods near my dorm (White) and he frightened a lot of people Gail Goodrich � Freshman, General College � " definitely plan to use the escort service. I think it's a great idea. IJ I go to see some friends on the hill, there's a lot of dark spots where I'd like to be escorted Mark Brown � Sophomore, Business � "I don't plan to volunteer, and I don't plan to use the service, but I highly recommend it to girls who have to walk around late at night on or off campus Photos BY STANLEY LEAHY hopeful, but still unsure what the legislature's decision would be. "I don't know what their priorities are going to be � my guess is even in these hard economic times, the state is going to build some buildings Bloodworth add- ed he did not know how the legislators will perceive the need for the building, especially in propor- tion to other demands on the state revenue. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr has call- ed the current budget crunch one of the tightest in modern history, and many state lawmakers are predicting lower revenues for the year than earlier expected. Blake noted that due to the unclear economic picture, the state may not be able to allocate funding for the building in the first half of the 1983-85 budget, but money for the new ECU classroom facility in the second year of the budget was a possibility. By STEVE DEAR staff Writer Two ECU students have been charged with three felonies in con- nection with the Nov. 14 and Nov. 21 break-ins and property thefts in Minges Coliseum and Scales Field House. Jerry Allen Hcdrick. a senior, and freshman Berate Vanbenthem. both residents of Scott dormatory, were charged on Monday and indicted on Tuesday with the November rob- beries of five ECU staff offices, in- cluding the offices of head football coach Ed Emory and the Pirate Club. Public Safety Investigators Lt. Gene McAbee and Capt. Earl Wig- gins were on a routine patrol outside Scott dorm last week when they noticed a Domino's pizza sign hang- ing in Vanbenthem's dorm room. While questioning Vanbenthem's roommate about that and several other signs, they noticed a pair of golden scissors and a letter opener that fit the description of the stolen articles. After Vanbenthem arrived, he and the officers went to Hedrick's room and were questioned by the officers. A short while later, accor- ding to the public safety depart- ment, they confessed to the crimes. The total value of the stolen items is said to be in the thousands Many office supplies, appliances, and miscellaneous items were stolen from the offices of the Pirate Club, assistant professor Gay Blockcr's office and athletic director ti.cn karr's office. All the items are said to have been recovered. Also stolen was a computer ter- minal vaJued at $750. When the two students reportedly could not operate the terminal it was deposited in a nearby garbage dumpster. The terminal is said to be inoperable. Both Hedrick and Vanbenthem deny having stolen nearly $3,000 dolars worth of jewlery from Ed Emory's offices. They also deny stealing other items from some of the same offices they allegedly entered. Wiggins said that those items have not been recovered and that they may have been stolen in other crimes. Both students could face a max- imum sentence of five years. Although, they may be placed on probation, be given a fine and or have to perform a community ser- vice, according to Wiggins. Wiggins said the department of Campus Security has been "very lucky" with recovering stolen items this vear. 'How Do You Like Them Apples?' Machine Of The Year Hits Campus Goodrich Brown (COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE) � Iowa State junior John Sutton is finishing his last papers of the term, hun- ched over his Apple II Plus microcomputer. Conspiring with a word processing program, he scans his work by touching a few more keys, rearranges a few sentences and makes some minor last-minute changes. And when he prepares to turn the homework in, he doesn't put his papers into plastic report covers or pull on boots to trudge through the snow to his instructors' offices. Instead, he simply tells the computer to send his papers to the university's main computer. In the morn- ing, his teachers will ask the main computer for Sutton's work, and then grade it. Electronically. At Idaho State, music majors compose and analyze songs on microcomputers. Art students "paint" with special computer graphics tablets that allow them to create video art projects. At Carnegie-Mellon University, aspiring poets and playwrights consult computer programs to help them with English. By next fall, you won't be able to enroll at Carnegie- Mellon unless you agree to buy your own IBM Personal Computer. The long-anticipated campus computer revolution, in other words, has finally begun to reach students. Computers have been nosing into college libraries and offices for years now, and have been increasingly available to students on many campuses. But just last spring. Harvard students still caught administrators unaware when they lugged word processsors into class to take finals. Harvard administrators, like counter- parts around the country, had to scramble to draw up ways of regulating student personal computer use, which is quickly outstripping the centralized computer centers becoming common at Harvard. Indeed, with falling microcomputer costs, more and better software available, and lighter, more-streamlined hardware on the market, 1983 promises to be the year in which micros will begin to change substantially the way students go to college. "At the risk of being trite, the personal computer will become as much a part of life as the telephone, if not more so predicts Bruce Schimming, IBM's education industry administrator. Students are already using computer work stations and their own units to play remote games, carry on elec- tronic conversations, send jokes and even arrange dates as well as do their work in new ways. Iowa State's Sutton does his homework on the microcomputer his fraternity � Delta Tau Delta � pur- chased for its members to use for personal as well as fraternity business. "We use it for just about anything you can imagine Sutton boasts. "By spending eight hours of work at the computer, I save 40 hours of study time. And when it comes to doing budget and financial reports for the fraternity, I can do in 20 minutes what used to take days to do manually Like many other microcomputers. Delta Tau Delta's is connected through regular telephone lines to the university's main computer, as well as to other national See APPLES, Page 3 t-t- - THE fc AST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 20,1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS I yow or yoyr organization would like to nave an item printed in the announcemenr column, please type it on an announcement term and send t to The East Carolinian m care ot me produc ' n manage! A n nou ncemen t torms are available at ie fcast Carolinian office m the Pubi't at'Ons Building F Wers and handwritten copy on odd sued paper cannot be ac cepted There 'S no i large tor an nouncements not space s otte" limited Therefore we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you wan' aid suggest mat you do not relv solely on this column tor publicity Tne deadime for announcements is 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday trtper anci 3pm VYednesoayy for t'e Thursdv paper No an runceme"ts reie ved after these oeadlmes w�ll be prmteo This space s available to all campus rgarwa' ens ano depart ments SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta will hold a meeting on January 27, 1983 a' ' 00pm m the Vendenhaii Coffee Shop DR Peter Makuck will give a reading from n,s book of poetr, hrr �e wt- All members are en c our aged t0 attend, guests are welcome RESIDENCE ADVISOR Applications are now being taken for Resident Advisor posi lions m the residence halls Any student who has at least a 2 2 average clear iudicai record enrolled fun time ana has lived in a residence na'i is eligible to app fy information and application torms may be obtamea from any Residence Director Area Coor onator, or the Residence Lite Ot t'ce They should be turned into the Resiaerxe i�e Oft'ce. 214 hichard Building SIGMA GAMMA RHO Rush for Sigma Gamma Rho will be held lf�i� Thursday at 7 00 m the Coffee House An interested v-urtg ladies should attend LEARNING DISABILITY � Ou have a learning disability and or dyslexia ad ou are win mq to talk about it can 757 3205 P' Penny will use 'his mforma ton for an ar'icie in a professional lOurnal Confiaen'iahty assured P'ease can evenings or weekends CAREER CHOICE Career by Choice Not Chance A two part mini series offered at no cost by the Un.versify Councehng Center Series are to be held January 24 and 25 and February 7 and 8 m Aright Anne� Room 305 from 3 00 to 5 00 No advance registration necessary ECU CIRCLE K Circle K Mtftll oe mee' ng every Tuesday night at 7 30 p m in Room 221 in Menoennaii S'udent Center Circle K is a coed service organization which works to im prove life on our campus and com - unify if you are interested in helping others are meetings on Tuesday nights a' 7 00 ONE DAY COMPUTER PROGRAMS The SrWall Computer Revolution Saturday. February 24. 1983 Word Processing Saturday, March 5. 1983 Pre requisite The Small Com puter Revolution or equivalent in troduction to Programming M BASIC. Saturday March 26. 1983 Pre requisite The Small Com puter Revolution or equivalent Contact the Division of Continuing Education. 757 613 ALPHA PHI OMEGA vVant to be a part ot Leadership, Friendship and Service' Do you also want to xiaiize and nave fun' APO is tne National. Coed Service Fraternity Come and iom us tor APO s Spring Rush See ad later m today s paper S. R. A. Escorts are needed for the Escort Service Anyone interested in being an escort please contact your dorm director If you are a dorm resident ot it you live oft campus contact tne SGA office US CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TheU S Chamber ot Commerce has internships available tor a variety ol majors They are located m Washington DC All m ternshtps are non paid Contact the Co op Office SPRING BREAK SKI Sk. Snowshoe West Virginia spr mg break Registration and deposits are due on February 1 at 4 00 p m in Memorial Gym room 108 Contact jo Saunders at 757 6000 tor information concern .ng the ski packages that are available FACULTY AND STAFF AEROBICS Faculty ano s'aff aerobic dance mee's a' 12 00 noon Monday, Wednesday ano Friday in Memorial Gym room 108 There is no charge and you de not need tc nave any previous exper.ence Come out ano get yourself in sr-ape and have fun while you re at it ContaC Jo Sauncers a' 757 600C tor further information CO�OP Represen'a'ives from ramps Don Lee Seafarer, ano Cnerno among others arecorrng tc Eas' Carolina to interview s'udents for summer ,obs Tney will be a' Menoenhan Room 248 cnFebruary 7 m'erv.ew appo.nt ments mus' be rnaae a' UK Cc op Office Raw' 3U Pnone 757 e AMBASSADORS This is to remind an Am bassadors that our meeting on Wed January 26 has been cancelled and in its place our in ducation Ceremony has been scheduled This special even win ake place on Thursday January 27 at 6 4i n Menpennali s mul'i purpose room All Amoassaoors will be enoue'ed and neat aress is reaqured A reception at tne E Ibo Room wilt follow the ceremony and an Ambasseoors are mvifeo ro attend BLOOD MOBILE The Biology Club will sponsor the Red Cross Blooomobile Tues day and Wednesday January 25 and 26 Hours ot collection will be 10 00 am to 4 00 p m in Mendenhall room 244 CO�OP CLUB Tnere will be a meeting of the Co op Club on Thursday. January 27 1983 at 4 00 p m in 313 Rawl All Co op students and any student interested in a Cooperative Educa tion internship should attend NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION PROGRAM The Office of the Associate Dean of Student Life, located in Whichard Building, Room 210. is now taking applications for the New Student Orientation Program held in June and July Applicants should have a good scholastic average, and should not be piann mg on attending Summer School interviews of the applicants will begin around the middle ot March ASPA January 19. American Society of Personnel Aqmimis'rators will meet in Rawls. room 207 a' 3 00 p m This is an important meeting tor charter memoers io find out where and when initiation will be held individuals wno want to iom or obtain more information come ano participate PHYE MAJORS AH students who plan to declare physical education as a maior our .ng change ot maior week for the Spring Semester should report to Mmges Coliseum from 1 00 3 00 p m on Wednesday Feb 9 1983 tor a motor and physical fitness test Satisfactory performance on this test is required as a pre requisite tor official admittance to tne physical education maior pro gram More detailed information concerning the test is available by calling 757 6497 Any student with a medical con dition that would contramdicate participation in the testing pro gram should contact Dr Israel at 757 649- Examples would include heart murmurs, congenital heart disease respiratory disease or significant muscuioskeletal pro biems If you nave ana significant medical conditions please notify Dr Israel even if you plan to be tested ECU LAW SOCIETY ECU Law Society will meet at 7 00 in Room 241 or Mendennall Student Center, Thursday January 20. 1983 Finalize plans for trip ro Washington, DC CO-OP EDUCATION CO OP internship available with the Dept of Agriculture Students with a background m entomology, botany. plant pathology, nematology, horticulture, ana related fields should apply at 313 Rawl, COOP office Phone 757 6979 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 S. 7 00 9 30 p m Contact the Divl sion of Continuing Education. 757 6143 CLASSIFIED ADS You may use me form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc- tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit. No ads will be ac- cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. 'All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75C per tine or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Rrt.ni to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office by 3:00 Teesday before Wednesday pobMcatioao. Name ' Address. CityState. Np. lines .Zip. .Phone. .at 75c per line S. .No. insertions. enclosed f�� ��� �� � � � - 7�'f�'�1� � �� - sptlw�� ECU POETRY FORUM The ECU Poe'ry Forum will hold its first meeting of tne new ,ear this Thursday evening a' 8 00 in Menoenhan Room 212 The Forum is ooen to anyone who would nke an appreciative bu' crittca' audience tor his or ner poetry Those attending are asked 'o bring s� or eigh' copies of work o be read and discussed The f- orum is a student organisation also unoer rne sponsorship of tne Engi sh aepar'ment Fourm regularly meets on 'he first or 'hiro Thursday of each month of the school year BASIC SAILING Two classroom sessions and three weekend afternoons on 19 26 toot baots on the Pamnco River join in the Fun Regis'ration is i.mited to 16. so register early Mee's Thursday. April 7. 21. 7 30 9 30 p m , Saturday April 9 16 23 1 30 4 30 P m Contact the Division of Continuing Education, 757 6143 JUNK NEEDED Are you throwing out any old furniture, unusual obiects drapes etc if you are the art school will pick it up tor you ano take it off your hands tree Lamps chairs solas stools, anytnmg - ooes not nave to be in working order (will be used tor props m art classes) Call 757 665 weekdays and ask for Mr Wes Crawley DANCE Foxtrot. Rhumba Disco Wal'l and Bop the bas.es and their variations Beginning Ballroom Dancing Friday. February 18 April 29. 1983 trom 7 00 8 00 p m intermediate Ballroom Dancing Friday February 18 April 29. 1983 from 8 00 9 00 p m ContaC the Division of Continuing Educa tion. 757 6143 IRA The International Students Association will hold its first mee'ing on Saturday. January 22. at the international House. 306 East 9th Street, at 5 00 p m All members are encouraged to come ano interested individuals are welcome We will discuss the ac tivities for this semester RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning ano Place ment Service in the Bic�ton Mouse is ottering tne following one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume Tuesday. Jan is at 2 00 p m Monday. Jan 24 at 4 00 p m , Tuesday. Feb i at 7 00 p m ' Wednesday Feb 2 at 2 30 p m Those seniors or graouate s'udents finishing tn,s year and planning to register with us are urged '0 a'tend V ou may come to tne BiOKton House at any of tne above times PSI CHI Psi Chi offer 2 scholarships tor students whose studies are in Psychology Applica'ions can be picked up at the Psychology office. Room 105 ano at the Psi Chi Library Last day applications will be accepted is April 1, 1983 Pst Chi wilt hold its first mee'ing on Thursday January 27 1983 a' 7 30 p m m Room 129 Speight Topic win be tocuseo on going to graduate school in Psychology This is open to an interested peo pie Welcome back Psi Chi members' PHYE MAJORS CLUB Physical Education Club meetings will be held at the follow mg times and dates January 18 at 5 15. and January 20 at 4 00 NATIONAL PARK CONCESSIONS INC National Park Concessions, inc otters employment opportunities tor seasonal employees tor the period of approximately June 1 through Labor Day to be con sidered This is a condition ot tne employment A variety of posi tions are available Apply at the Co op Office BIOLOGY ECU Biology Club meeting will be held Monday January 24 1983 at 7 30pm mroomBN!02 Nancy Fninow from the Cooperative Education office on campus will be the featured speaker The talk will include current ioO oppor tunities available through the Coop office An interested persons welcome SCUBA Basic NAUi or PADi Scuba Cer titication Section i Tuesday anc 'hursday March 15 April 7 7 00 10 00 p m Section n Tues day and Thursday April 12 Ma. 5, 7 00 10 00 p m These courses are designed to introduce begin ners to SCUBA d'ving ith basic instruction in the tundarnen'a1 skills and safe'y procedures Register early ! Contact'he Divi Sion of Continuing Education, 757 6143 HONORS SIMINAR TOPICS Faculty members ano current Honors students are reminded of 'he opportunity to propose 'opics tor Honors Seminars tor tan and spring semesters 1983 84 These seminars are ideally inter disciplinary ano problem or topic oriented See pp 87 88 of the 1982 84 catalogue for general categories Seminars meet once a week and give 3 sn credit towards G E requuiremen's To be considered proposals must be submitted in writing D January 20 1983 '0 Or Dana Sanders. Coordinator of the Honors Program c. 0 English Dep' Austin Bldg Campus For further information call 757 6548 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Camera I Tuesday February 22 March 29 7 00 9 00 p m The Dance Factory Tuesday. February 27 May 3 5 30 30 p m Guitar Tuesday February 22 April 19, 6 30 7 45 p m Ciogg � ng Wednesday February 23 April 6 8 00 10 00 p m Speed Reading Thursday February 24 Apr.i 21 7 009 00 p m Yoga Tuesday and Thursday. March 15 April 7 6 30 7 30 p m Contact the Division of Continuing Education. 757 6143 WZMB The Eiectnc Rainbow Radio Show runs 3 pm to 6 pm Friday and 12 midnight to 4 am Saturday mghts Album specials are aired 4pm and 2am respectively Fr,oay the album will be by the rock group "Saxon' ana is entitled The Eagle Has Landed Satur day will feature a tribute to ' Led Zeppelin' including tracking of the soundtrack to "The Song Re mams The Same Tune in tc WZMB and play it loud INTERVIEWING WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Place ment Serv.ce m the Bio�ton House is offering tnese one hour sessions to aid you in developing De"er in terviewmg skills tor use in your 10b search The workshops a'Mon day. Jan 17at2 00pm Tuesday Jan 25 at 4 00 p m Wednesday Feo 2 a' 4 00 p m . Wednescay Feb 2 a' 7 00 p m A mm ana d'SCussion of inter viewing through 'he Career Piann mg and Placemen' Service will be shared FBI 700 positions win be available m the Federal Bureau of in ves'igation later this year, states Chuck Richards of 'he North Carolina Regional office He wn De on campus to talk with maiors from an disciplines interested m the F-Bi Three information ses sions are being coordinated by tne Career Planning and Piacemenr Service and will be held as follows Jan 24,4 00 pm in Rawl 130 Accounting Society Jan 25, 10 30 a m in Mendennall Cot teenouse An welcome jan 25 ! 00 pm ;n Brews'er B 30! All students welcome NEEDATUTOR Phi Sigma Pi. National Honor Fraternity has tutors for a variety of General College Jubiects For more information can 752 3022 MINI COURSES Several non credit, mini courses are now being offered By the Department of university unions individuals who would nke to par ticipate in a mini course must register In person at the Mendenhall Central Ticket Office between 'he hours of 10 00 A M and 4 00 P M . Monday through Friday Registration tees win be accepted through the day prior to the firs'class meeting Each mini course has a max � mum and a minimum enrollment No refunds of course tees will be made atter the registration deadline unless the course s cancelled Each registrant mus' show n s. her ECU ID or drivers license and ECU Activity Card or Mendenhau Student center Membership, with the exception of a spouse or a guest who mus' be registered by the par'iopang card holder CLIXK.INO -���? m Jjjar m Mondays � Jan 31 Fet 7. 14. 21. 28 Instructor Nancy Spamnour MSC Mult. Purpose Room Fee S10 00 Learn basic ciogg.ng s'eps "o music 'hat makes you want tc move it's iust plain hard to S't still once you ve learned a tew steps Free s'yie as wen as coup'e oancmg will be taught Coggng s a wonderful aerobic exercise ana a tension release mechanism unclog your mind and body and enioy tr,stolk dance t fUJUGKAPsn 7 to r m � �o p m Wednesdays � Jan 26 Fee 2 9. 16 23 �nsh-uc'of Karen Pociesiwa MSC Room 221 FeeSlOOC Students can be expee'ed 'o come away from this course with a working knowledge ot the Chancery italic me most popular style of writing I fs appeal is based on its usable s'yie that is graceful personable, and confemporer y Chancery once mas'ered will be the bass on which to learn the otner styles For further information can Lin da Barkano, Crat's and Recrea tion Director at 757 6611 ex 260 or 'he Central Ticke' office a' ex- 266 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN There wni be a meet'ng of It branch of American Association o Uhiversi'r Women �"a- sorganil � ng m "e Greenvie a'ea jr 'ues day. jan is a' MO c " a" IHa First American Savings 1 LOS community room The prog'an- wni be given oy ju�� Pa'�' o Snepparo Memor.ai Lram SENIOR CLASS The Career Piannng anq Pace ment Service s a service ava.iabie to those s'uoen's -c are gradua' ng and who choose tc establish a credent.ais fie co" pie'e with a resume ano 'hree e ters Of reference The Sen.or Class Ott.cers and the ECU Amoassaoors pian to be avanaoie on. Wednesday janua'i 26.1983 trom 7 g 30 PM tc a .e tours of the Career P'a ng ano Placement Serv ce in In Biox'on House We win heip "ij- I Seniors Night' to snow you 'he facility ano ntcmation available tha' is designed for your use on a seit service bass This is one ot me mos valuable services ottered 'o students trf at ECU HISTORY MAJORS pn. Alpha The presen'Dr Robert &owe wm an niormawe diScuS'On ano 5i.de presen'acm entitled. Beh.nd 'he Japanese Mystique Some mages anaCc � men's T ne prese'a' zn m " be Monday j�n 24 at 7 30 p m Spe.gh 129 gr- 'eresne's will be served m "he Rc"a'd C Tod! room otiow.ng 'e prog'a Eve'rne s -� MM a"end SCUBA Ae eres'ec - s'ar'ng a Scuta C'jb1 p.ease a"�-c meengs on januarr 3 arc February ' a' i X m Room 105 B Memorial Gtm NC GOVERNMENT INTERNSHIPS a variety of totos are avaabe Pay s S3 75 per hour tor ui' � me positons Beginning June 1 Augus 5 Students mus' nave finished 'heir sophmore �ear ard nave a 2 5 GPA Gradua'e s'uden's are aiso engib'e 'c appw Appi ca on deac i� s Fecruar� 7 Con'ac" me Cc op o� ce The Last C arolinian UKl - ' PjO i"�Off'i tuesoa. a-c sea. djr"g t aci�G c eg' ac e.m Weones-1 � ng 'ne Mfnftttt TH Eas' Car jtin �' Of -esc�ner .� Eas- . . nversilf -y �ce-at re pub sec � - an Oy me s'joen-s c Eas' Ca- . n e" '� Subscription Bate UC �ea- � The East Carolinian otnees are located m the Old Sou'f Bu'idmg on the campus ot ECU Greenville N C POSTMASTI � - ' acid'ess c-Vges 10 Tfi C'd jOo" Buii -g ECL Green . M NC 27834 Telephone 757 834 �3�- �J0 BOOK OF MORMON E n, enc ling Crna- slrucifonfromTnaWwi � II - twttnex rnunift' n' Jru - " is a non tic'ion sac-ec t sr, o' � people a- Amerca from 600 B C to 400 A D � s a seesr 'ong c'ass Itii n-ee's n Brews'e' 6u -cng 'oc� 2C3 8 every "h.jrsca- n,gh- .r0- 6 30 linltl 8 00 P m There s no c-a'ge si ce�e asx sues- sns ano hear the Gospei as II .as �augh' Or 'he proc-e .r f e' ca 2O0C years age RUSH Can-9 S g�a Sigma Na' ta Ser. ce Sore '� -ves .ov. u.Snr .a"jar � 25 a-c 26 a 5 3C a-c 6 00 'espec� . e � a' vr:t"t te' nvovec m � ;a"c.s �"c � ' �ore � � a' � a V. -5 8S35 INVESTMENT STRATEGIES Bas v Commodity Hedging Tuesday and T"ursda� Feorjar. 5 24 " 00 9 00 p m nves" "S " �ne 80 s Wednesday February 23 Aprn 6. 6 X 9 10 p m These courses tc-maionl on no expernce Hi .nves'mg Con 'ac In D v.son or Continuing Education. 75T 6143 nill provid vaiyj�Jje- i lar those nntitkayt ilrlse ECU i A A i rs.�. is Nite All cans 45C til 11:00 p.m. 70C till :00 a.m. Adm. 1.00 Come Early 8 � I AOTT AX pledge class invites you to Happy Hour AAon. Nite Jan. 24th 8:30 to 11:00 PAPA KATZ $1 admission 25$ Draft Door Prizes IfcdG 123 E. 5th Str 752-7483 &SSSSSSSSS5 i ASSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSffi sponsored by Hodges Subway Substation 11 Blue Moon Cate Tapscott Design International Foods & Gifts Pharos Marsh's Book Barn Hearts Deliaht Apple Records The Aerobic Workshop All You Can Eat 5-9 All You Can Eat 5-9 All You Can Eat 5-9 Thurs. Spaghetti Special Sunday - Lasagna Special Monday - Pizza & Pasta Friday Happy Hour 4-7 Dollar Specials Coming Tuesday Brian Huskey Watch for our daily Luncheon Specials, ow have a new head chef serve your needs. FAMOUS PIZZA Fast, Friendly Delivery Hot oven subs, Spaghetti, Lasagna SPECIA L Lasagna $2.99 with Salad & Garlic Bread H.H. 2-Close Pitcher $2.25 MUG 58C Mot for Delivery 758-5982 758-5616 ! OIL CHANGE ; LUBE AND I I I L FILTER $ 10 Major Brand Multigrade Oil Up To 5 Qts. EXPIRES 1108) COUPON � - m m � S TRANSMISSION ! SERVICE - Includes New Filler ' A Fluid. Torque Converter I Extra. Most US & Foreign Cars I L 28 EXPIRES 1J0S3 � COUPON I I I I I I I J I I I I I : .i BUSY ?; s PPT VILLAGE .8 511 S. EVANS 756-9222 ! WGOOOfYEARl J I ������TIRE CEniTESHHHHm , OFFICIAL NC INSPECTION STATION � DOWNTOWN WEST END1 7� DICKINSON AVE SHOPPING CENTER I ! 752-4417 756-9371! DON'T FORGET YOUR CAR! A Special Welcome Back 15 Discount on all stock thru Jan.21 for ECU Students with I.D. Applel ( onlinurd Iro computer networks and data nity members to communici across campus and acr I Now, virtual!) eer ulleg "computer literacy" course camp computing centers, micros in dorms, libraries, houses Marquette, lor instance, the school's two main compi Duke Universii ha j Computers in residence h; around campus to given stu computers Baylor, North Carolina linois State, among many dorm computers. Students do use thei Student Two LC! announced participate n next M �nda'i- the State Departim protest in Washingl D C. S t u d Darwin and Glenn Waughan plan : " to Washington D C with a group ot i i m a t e 1 50 N Carolinians � ticipate in the i demonstrate- held to opp I I i . I Student A gr " t.C L students, under guidan the vice chai r 1 ! ner, hae -� jd p ipt tne sec od irafi I � proposed pa on war. arm am. peace The documei WOMEN'S HEAcTH CARE YOU CAN M DEPEND ON � � � � - SBrVICB � � - - � � � IICM1W � A rK j Al 355 2 Januar Haircuts 5 nAon � Tues Ar: Bring E. 236 Greenv (Behind Tipl I Coupon: Chickei Pll 2 Veggiei for! Open II -8 752-0476 Located 2 Wocfcsj 1 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 20 198? .Zip. Phone. Ii cttioni. .enclosed f 'i� " i T 1 i i. .i- �i - - T; I ' L -Ii�L ,� J IrVtRlCAN JSOCIATION DIVERSITY I' MEN IIOR CLASS 1 he Fast Carolinian a. rjnesdav ft Subscription Rate �20yejriy �"� tji' Ca-oinun oHices a' ixa'ed p h� 0I� iouth rt . . .n 'ht .a-pus o ECU Telephone S e3�� .3 �30' BOOK OF MORMON ,K Y MAJORS � s " J from - � . - rn�re t& no � � M ' as - . -rt �- a he � � 200 � ears age RUSH i �a s ga Na'ionai r - n. tes ow r - a- . afK) .6 a' 5 3C respectively a � � -� -v. .er r , Mr - -� H;i or KMRA OvERNMENT Iternsh�ps INVESTMENT STRATEGIES Bas v ComnoCv neag g noav j"flT"i'�n, February '14 7 00 9 00 p " nves'ng .n "e 8C s Wedrtevaav eOruarv Apr i 6 6 30 9 'C p � nese �rou-ses �v:ii p�-ov.ae vd.uacit v � r-atro" 'or os �w�o hav� i(�tia nnocxM � " "�' "0 Con ECU �? itS5 �52-7483 Cial All You Can Eat 5-9 lecial All You Can Eat 5-9 'asta All You Can Eat 5-9 lappy Hour 4-7 r Specials lay Brian Huskey ly Luncheon Specials. ad chef serve your needs. Special me Back jscount on all thru Jan.21 udents with I.D. I Apples Not Just For The Teacher Anymore Continued From Panel computer networks and data bases, allowing the frater- nity members to communicate with other computers across campus and across the nation. Now. virtually every college requires students to take "computer literacy" courses. Most schools now have campus computing centers, and many are installing micros in dorms, libraries, classrooms and fraternity houses. Marquette, for instance, is linking dorm computers to the school's two main computers. Duke University has installed some 200 IBM Personal Computers in residence halls and other buildings around campus to given students "unlimited access to computers Baylor, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, and Il- linois State, among many others, are also installing dorm computers. Students do use them. The University of Oregon has to keep its 15 dorm computer stations open 24-hours-a- day to meet demand. But the idea of making computers available only in certain areas � computer centers, dorm stations or even in fraternity houses � is fast becoming a thing of the past. Instead, observers say, there will soon be a computer for every student. And colleges will become "wired" so that personal computers can be plugged in and used vir- tually everywhere on campus. "In the last five years the number of computer ter- minals on campus has gone from under 400 to nearly 1000 says Dartmouth computer center Director William Arms, "and we expect that to increase to over 4000 within the next five years Dartmouth, like many other schools, is "getting away from the idea of clustering computers together, and moving toward the idea that each individual should have his or her own computer in their dorm or office "And when that happens says IBM's Schimming, "when you suddenly go to a situation where a student can be sitting at a keyboad of his or her own, not just spending four hours per week in a computer at the library or computer center, then you're going to see some dramatic differences in the way things are done In a joint experiment with IBM, Carnegie-Mellon is one of the front-runners in the race to become the na- tion's first "wired campus CMU freshemn will be re- quired to buy their own computers next fall at an estimated cost of $750 per year, in addition to their an- nual $10,000 tuition. "By 1985, our goal is to build a network of 7500 per- sonal computers on campus says CMU spokesman Don Hale. "Each student will purchase his or her own computer and take it with them when they leave Drexel University, too, will require all entering freshmen to buy their own computers next year. "A kid who comes to us next year explains Bernard Sagik, drexel vice president ot academic attairs, "will graduate in 1988, and will be working in a world that will be totally involved in information and computer technology. It would be an injustice to den our students the opportunity to learn how to use this new technology But not everyone is convinced computer Itteracv should be ranked with reading, writing and arithmetic as one of education's basic aims. "I just don't think it's necessarv tor evervbod need to know how to assemble and program a com puter says Robert kelman. Colorado States com- puter science chief. "You don't have to know how a television set works to turn it on and watch a pro, m and you don't have to know how to program a com- puter to keep recipes and balance vour checkbook or. one Students To Take Part In Demonstration Two ECU students announced plans to participate in next Monday's "Blockade the State Department" protest in Washington DC. Students Suzanne Darwin and Glenn Maughan plan to travel to Washington D.C. with a group of approx- i m a t e 1 y 50 North Carolinians to par- ticipate in the national demonstration being held to oppose further U.S. military aid to Central America. Monday is the deadline for which President Reagan must certify for the third time that human-rights conditions in El Salvador are improv- ing. Congress requires Reagan to support his request for further military aid to the strife-torn Central American nation every six months before it is given. Both Darwin and Maughan expect to be arrested for their parts in the blockade at- tempt. "By our actions we are sending a message to the govern- ment of the United States said Maughan, an Intermediate Educa- tion student. "We are saying 'No' to the lie of certification and 'No' to U.S. war moves in Central America "I believe that we don't need to send more arms to El Salvador to allow them to kill themselves Darwin said, a junior in English. "There's a statement in physical numbers. When other people see all of us in- volved at this level and willing to be arrested, they may realize that there is something go- ing on that they need to think about for themselves "Through my ac- tions I'm saying to the governemnt that I'm no longer in agreement with their policies Maughan said. "The situation in all of Cen- tral America is at such a critical level at this time that everyone needs to become more involved and aware of the situation The national protest is being sponsored by the New York based Committee in Solidari- ty with the People of El Salvador and locally by the Carolina Coalition for Justice in Central America. "I'm not going up there to be arrested Maughan said. "I'm going up there to make a statement. I don't consider this civi disobedience, I con- sider this to be my duty as a citizen of this country ICYttC 90S We Repair All Makes 530 Cotanche St. Greenville 757-3616 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Student Group Studies Peace Document A group of ECU students, under the guidance of assistant to the vice chancellor for student life John Gard- ner, have formed a study group to examine the second draft of a proposed pastoral letter on war, armaments and peace. The document is from the National Con- ference of Catholic Bishops ad hoc com- mittee on war and peace. The group, which meets on Tuesday even- ings at 7:30 in the Catholic Newman Center is open to anyone, on or off cam- ABORTIONS UP lO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY HtS 00 Pregnancy Tnl. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call ajj OS35 (Toll Free Number aoo 271 2Sa) between � A M and i P M Weekdays RALEIGHS WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 917 Wesl Morgan St Raleigh N C pus, interested in par- ticipating "The document calls for study by all Catholics and others Gardner said. "It iden- tifies the threat of nuclear war and the arms race as the supreme crisis of our time, and I agree with that premise Gardner stressed that the study group is not a lecture; it's a group participation and discussion and study. SHOOT BIU.IARD&- ft We Are Now Open 11:00 a.m. to 900 p.m. ams FINE FOODS X3 WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION: a difficult deo- DEPEND ON. sionthat smaaeeasie'&v � xnet '�'��� eming Center Counseiorsare j jtote da and night to support and under- stand you vour safety comfort dnd privacy are assured Dv tnecarng staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES � 'uesdav Saturday AporTion Ap- pointments � 1st & 2nd Trimester Aportions up to 18 Weeks � P,ee Pregnancy Tests � Very Eariv Pregnancy Tests � nc usi.e fees � insurance Accepted � CAU 761-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � Health care counseling THE FLEMING CENTER and educa'on tor r merofaiQes A rL HAIR GALLERY WEEKLY PttZES Ftf? Ml6WSO6 ON VIDEO P1N6AU- GAMES MOW OPEN SUNDAYS WOO- 158-9090 Unbeatable Friday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 p.m. 25C 16 oz. draught All Day Saturday Ladies Day Wine cooler sl .00 Glass of Wine � 75C Every Mon Thurs. All Domestic Beer To Take Out �2.75 per 6 pac. sales tax We feature a 31 item salad bar along with fabulous soups, chili fresh ground hamburgers and hotdogs and other special sandwiches. Located in Georgetown snoppes Across From tne Highrise Dorms. For Take Out Call 752-4761 420 COTVKHE ST. ACROSS FtfOM ELBO 355-2076 January Special Haircuts 5 reg. $7.50 Mon. � Tues. � Wed. � ALL MONTH Bring ECU I.D. for special. 236 Greenville Blvd. (Behind Tipton Annex) blancmange (blamanj') 1. a pink, molded, jellylike dessert from England, a favorite of children. 2. a colorful dance-rfeck band frorti England, a favorite of MTV viewers across America. 3. a twelve-inch single well be happy to.pfay foryou in the store, whether you cah'say the name or not. fa& Coupon: Chicken Pastry Plus 2 Veggies & Bread for H.99 Open 11-8 �7 days a week 752-0476 512 E. 14th St. Located 2 blocks west H 9�Y'� Join Mickey and Minney for fun and excitement in Disney WorldFt. Lauderdale during Spring Break (March 4 - March 13, 1983). Applica- tions are being ac- cepted now until February 1, 1983. For more informa- tion call the Central ��. i I I �tc �ast (Earoltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Mili i r. (����.�,����.� Mikj Hughes, im�rw" WAVERLY MFRRI n . Dm rr ���� ClNDY PLEASANTS, Sjm td.wr SCOTT LlNDlEY. Aee� !���� GREG RlDEOUT. Nm Etftor �l I AFRASHTEH � W STEVE BACHNER, hmtriammtni tdnor Stephanie Groon. tw ,�� Juliana Fahrbach, so�� (-I . v Thornton j - , . Todd Evans, production Manager Januarv 20, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Choking Out Education As legislators in Raleigh continue to tighten the belt on state funds, the students and faculties at North Carolina's 16 constituent univer- sities will now be feeling the pinch more than ever. One such pinch was the introduc- tion on Jan. 13 of a restructuring of university supply purchasing. In a memorandum to all deans, directors and department heads, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs C. G. Moore announced that until fur- ther notice all purchases made from state-appropriated funds must be limited to emergencies of justified essential needs This new order not only applies to the rare luxuries involved in the school's operation, luxuries like guest speakers, symposia, etc. It also puts restrictions on several elements of education which have become veritable bare necessities, like paper, stencils and copy- machine maintenance. What the order, or rather, the "tightened" state budget, poses is not a mere inconvenience for students and faculty but a genuine threat to tried-and-truc teaching patterns and methodologies. The order marks the end � at least for now � of such teaching aids as explicatory handouts and selective parallel readings (at least those in mimeograph form), two of the best monotony breakers and educational tools at a professor's disposal. At the present time, the primary area affected by the restrictive order has been office supplies; hence, the temporary curtailing of classroom handouts. However, since Gov. Hunt and other key North Carolina officials agree this will be one of the tightest state budgets in recent history, it is inconceivable that we have seen the worst. Not to question the intentions of Dr. Moore in issuing the order � his was only a subsequent action of the state budget reassessment and the pending state teachers' pay- freeze issue. But when colleges and universities are forced to function without these necessities, an angry finger must be pointed in some direction. Perhaps, just perhaps, the same state legislature which conveniently boasts of its "superior" constituent university system should reassess its priorities when doling out the funds to maintain it as such. The Perils Of Copying To all those students and faculty members who think photocopying copyrighted material is legal andor safe, a warning: Over the holidays, the Associa- tion of American Publishers, a New York-based publishers group, filed suit against New York University, 10 of its faculty and a nearby copy center as part of "an ongoing crackdown" on colleges that allow students and staff to photocopy copyrighted articles, manuscripts and other published works. According to present copyright laws, which were amended by Con- gress in 1976 to specifically protect materials against unauthorized photocopying, instructors can only make copies of copyrighted material under certain extenuating cir- cumstances: The copied material must be brief; there must be clear evidence that the instructor did not have time to secure permission from the publisher before copying the material, and "most importantly, the copying shall not be used to create or replace purchasing the book or materials copied In the NYU case, which is by no means unique to that institution, reports indicate that professors were having chapters of certain books photocopied regularly, often on a semester-by-semester basis, "with the clear intent of copying the materials rather than purchasing them from the publishers The suit, as well as a promise by the AAP to begin a full-scale in- vestigation of campus libraries and copy centers throught the country, have already prompted many major colleges and universities to institute policy changes with regards to copy- ing practices. At Ohio State, for example, the university's own copy center now requires instructors and students to produce letters of approval from publishers before they are allowed to copy any copyrighted material. However, several institutions throughout the country are main- taining their own favorable inter- pretations of current copyright legislation, despite the AAP's previous court record of successful- ly challenging at least 10 large com- panies and independent copy centers nationwide. AAP spokeswoman Carol Risher admitted that NYU, by no means the worst offender of copyright laws, is the first university to be sued by the association. But, she ad- ded, by the same token, it won't be the last. Afte SH� PlWfr START GlOWM UMMimi WE FLEW 0V�R A TOXIC WASTE PUMP Citywide Response 'Overwhelming' All To Save A Life B PA I O'NEILL No, this isn't another editorial about nuclear weapons, military spending or the Department of War. It's not about world hunger or the injustice of prison either. But it is about people � the good people � who were told a tragic storv about human suffering last week and opted to take action. The plight ot Douglas Moore, a 10-month-old Greenville child who is stricken with leukemia, came to light last week when ECU Catholic Chaplain Rev Jerry Sherba asked his parishioners at St. Gabriel's and the students at ECU's Sun- day service to give whatever they could to help defray the child's medical expenses. At first, doctors thought Douglas' case was hopeless. They gave him very little time to live. But after checking the blood- type and chromosome structure of the Moore's other child, Latasha. it was discovered that she met the requirements to donate bone marrow to her younger brother. Doctors say that if successful, this operation increases Douglas' chances tor survival from 20 to 80 percent. Latasha is 22 months old; the operation is highly specialized and very painful. A long needle must be inserted in the backbones o the young children to per- form the bone marrow transplant. The on- ly open hospital equipped to handle the delicate operation is in Florida. The Moore family is destitute. Although Douglas Moore Sr. is employed by the military, his insurance benefits do not cover the high cost of the operation, since his son would have to re- main hospitalized for several months. Sherba's appeal touched the hearts of all who heard it.frhe response was incredible. More than $1,000 was collected at St. Gabriel's, and on campus, students (who had no prior knowledge of the collection) donated a total of S363. "I'm just over- whelmed Sherba responded. Throughout the Greenille communitv, the need was heard and the response was made. A local motel manager made ar- rangements tor the Moore familj to stav free in a Florida motel. The schoolchildren of St. Gabriel's, where the Moore oldest child attends first grade, promised to i more than $1,000 by going door to door, and the Greenville Ministerial Association also vowed its support. The Moore tamily is now is Honda. Douglas' operation is scheduled tor Satur- day, and the concerned who remain in Greenville wait and hope. "The Gospel calls us to action, and we have responded Sherba commented. �'My faith in people's sensitivitv to others' needs has been fortified once again It's nice to hear good news" tor i change. It's nice to hear about people �' ing people. It's nice to have our faith in one another fortified. Yes. nowadays, we hear a lot of sad stories about a lot of un- necessary suffering. 1 only hope that all 0 us will embrace the jo and beauty ot the story of Douglas Moore and that we are able to apply this vision ot hope to all our life's work. A JAMESWATT UNPEYELOPEP WILDERNESS AREA ���$ My I was watching my favorite one-two punch on TV (The Ernest Angley Hour and The Charlie Harrison Show) last Sun- day morning, trying to get inspired one way or the other about something anything, when it occurred to me: I've never really written a column about the issues I feel strongest about. Sure, I've covered a lot of big, timely topics (Ronco technology, Cathy Rigby's brilliant acting career, Slim Whitman's latest musical ven- tures, etc.), but never really anything that could be considered a life-and-death topic. Well, I did a lot of soul searching, con- templated the relative importance of a few controversial issues, popped another onion bagel into the toaster oven and came up with this a comprehensive listing of the really big issues my pet peeves: First of all, let's get the ball rolling with a topic that bugs me like nothing else: cliches. I hate cliches; I've always hated cliches, and I'll hate them forever and a day. They're so contrived so phoney so cliched. I guess I've got a chip on my shoulder or something, but they really get me hot under the collar. Mike Hughes Just The Way It Is One that really burns me up is when some self-proclaimed weatherman passes by on the way to class and boasts his superior intellect by cursing the chilly air. �'It's cold as hell quoth he, as if reveal- ing some unparalleled brain power. "Cold as hell?" I rather doubt it. And worse yet, cliches can be painful too. But don't just take my word for it; just try to "tickle the fancy" of a buxom blonde with a 220-pound boyfriend. 1 guarantee you'll never find it. Or how about, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush Well, 1 don't know about you, but personally, I wouldn't hold a damn pigeon for all the tea in China. Who knows what he may have just eaten. But whereas some cliches are just plain dumb, some others are just plain stupid. For instance, I was walking with my friend Ned the other day, when a beautiful red- head coed strutted by in the same pair of jeans she'd probably worn as a child. "Whew Ned exclaims, "did you see that? She was pretty as sh And that's just the tip of the iceberg. Casual and uniquely collegiate scatalogical references and comparisons have virtually become the staple of 20th-century vocabulary. Everything we see nowadays is hot as, cold as, big as, small as, tall as, short as, fat as, thin as, dark as, light as, drunk as, sober as, flat as, developed as, well-developed as, well-endowed as, soft as, loud as, low as, high or stoned as caca. (Aw c'mon. A lot of peoples' parents read this!) Not only can one "cut the caca. He can also be full of it, shoot it or smoke it with friends or beat it out of enemies. He can sing like it, talk like it and play basket- ball, football or jai alai like it. One can put up with "just about enough" of it, be fed up with it, up to his head in it or losing it. Students often cry it out because they have "too much" of it to do and can't go downtown. Teachers can only take so much of it from students because they've heard it all before. And then there's food. Food, of course, can smell like it, look like it, feel like it and, depending on where it is you like to eat, taste like it. Old cars frequently run like it. Old bums �fOHMMMMM �nm frequently smell like it, and old cafeteria chefs can't seem to cook worth it Personally, I never knew the word was so complex, that there was so much to it, so to speak. I mean, to me, it's alwas meant one thing, something to avoid get- ting on my shoes. But just as my Mom always told me. nothing can ever be all that bad. "Jeb she always told me (We had 14 kids, and she forgot our names from time to time), "nothing can ever be all that bad And 1 suppose she was right. I suppose even cliches have a place in our society. After all, without them, 500 American sport - scasters would be out of business. Que sera sera. Editor's NoterWDceHMghl&7o senior Jrom OutoJ Town. N.C is editor emeritus of Mooa Pie Quarter-ly, a local vending machine catalogue. He is intrigued by challenges but rarely meets them. (Rejer to the above.) mm it - I I Rv P1RI( r O'NCU I . � � - Sdturdav ma'Ks the 10th anniversary ol the Supreme Court r making abortu in the Lmtec Despite the court ing on the , k Rowe Wade issue rema-ins con- troversial In North (. people on both the issue are geai nji Campus Reaction from E I students to abortion on the 10th annivc its legalization - : troversial Ruth raj graduate studen- seven monr said she is not mo- opposed to a- - "I don't disagree � abortion. I'd people have an u- tion than an unwa child S an War, graduate agreed �� advocate Wahi said Helms' � j . . ! believe tor women "The n sion lying whv, . to define wli when it bej 1 ayloi ask SH BETA with Suni PI Entry ton C ALL ENTRA? DOORS 1st 2nd 3rd � m I � THE EAST( AROl INIAS. IANI AK 20, l�S i at until MP�, ife ncl: iMSWATT iHWYELQPED ILDERUESS �'� Cliche md ld .atetena t k nev �� � r j was �-�.� a j o much to it, me, it's always mething to aoid get- n m . just a mj Mom alwa told me, . ai evci he all that bad. "Jeb told me (Wc had U kids, and ur names from time to time). I iing can eer be all that bad And I vise she was right I suppose even Ir es have a place in our society. After vsithout them. 500 American sport- sters would be out ot business. )ue sera sera. Iditor's Note fike Hughes, a senior OutoJ Town, V.C is editor emeritus Moon Pie Quiirter-K. a local vending :hine catalogue. He is intrigued by I ct'v but rarely meets them. Refer to above.) After Ten Years, Disagreement Still Heated Rv PATRICK O'NEILL Slall V.mer Saturday marks the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling making abortion legal in the United States. Despite the court's rul- ing on the issue in Rowe vs. Wade, the issue remains con troversial. In North Carolina, people on both sides of the issue are gearing up for week of varying demonstrations. Sun- day approximately 100 people turned out in Raleigh at a special worship service com- memorating the Supereme Court's deci- sion. "1 personally believe abortion is morally wrong and sinful said Ms. Motlalepula Chabaku to the Raleigh church group. "But there come times when women have to have it, and they should be able to get safe medical and surgical practices to have it Chabaku is an interdenominational minister from South Africa who teaches women's studies at Greensboro's Bennett College. The afternoon worship service was sponsored by the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights. Outside the church, fifteen people stood silently in protest holding anti-aboriton placards. "Over 10 million abortions since 1973 Praise be to God stated one of the placards. In Greenville the response to the abor- tion issue was no less controversial. "It is regrettable and shock- ing that a worship ser- vice, attended by ap- proximately 100 pro- abortionists to com- memorate the Supreme Court decision, was held in Raleigh said Greenville resident Mildred Murphy. Murphy is eastern coordinator for North Carolina Right to Life, an anti-abortion organization that con- ducts educational and political activities on the abortion issue. "It (the worship service) is not a terribly upsetting event. The upsetting event was the legaliza- tion of the killing of unborn children by seven justices of the Supreme Court in 1973 Murphy said the con- sequences of that deci- sion resulted in the kill- ing of over ten million unborn children and "the errosion of all the values America is sup- posed to stand for "I think the women (who are pro-choice) are not celebrating the use of abortion said Fredrica Jacobson, president of the Women's Political Caucas, "but (they) are relieved that abortion has been ruled legal, and they have the choice to govern their own bodies "Abortion has always been and always will be Jacobson said. "Nobody ap proves of abortion, but until we do something to orevent pregnancv, then it's an absolute necessity that women have a choice Jacobson also feels abortion is an issue w here men are legislating what women can do with their bodies. "This is whv women are working so hard to get political representation in their state legislat ures Jacobson said "We must elect people who represent women as well as men "I haven't round anv pro-choice women in that area Murphv said. She added that there is a "tremendous need" tor more educa tion on the abortion issue Campus Debates A bortion Reaction from ECU students to abortion on the 10th anniversary of its legalization was con- troversial. Ruth Taylor, a graduate student who is seven months pregnant said she is not morally opposed to abortion. "1 don't disagree with abortion, I'd rather people have an abor- tion than an unwanted child Susan Wahl, also a graduate student, agreed with Taylor. "I advocate abortion Wahl said. "Jesse Helms' fight (to outlaw abortions) is ridiculous 1 believe in free-choice tor women "The medical protes sion is slaving out ot n, so why is Congress try - ing to define what lite is or when it begins Iavlor asked. "I'm against abor- tion said Mary Linda Grant ham, an undergraduate at fcCU. "I do not believe in taking someone else's life and that's what abortion is Gran- tham recommended that women plan ahead if they don't want to get pregnant. Gran- tham also said she favored adoption as an alternative for mothers who didn't want to keep their babies. "All I've got to say is I'm pro-choice said LCI political science sophomore Jay Dunn. "Since abortion is safe and legal, I feel like a woman who desires to "I'm tor it said business junior John McCall. "I think peo- ple should have the right to make a choice ot whether thev want to have a child or not "I think abortion is acceptible only in a case where the mother's or child's life is in danger said Dawn Williams, a sophomore in nursing. "Just to have one for conve- nience is wrong. Life is too serious to play with like a toy and that's what I think abortion is "I am a Catholic and my upbringing has in- fluenced my feelings about abortion said freshmen psychology student Laurie Beck. "Morally I'm opposed (to abortion) because it's the taking of another human life "If people would use birth control properly the problem could be solved added Jack Crouch. Another business student, freshman Susan Barret said it depended on the cir- cumstances whether she herself would have an abortion. "If people want to have abortions, that's their right "I feel like it's the person's choice said Michelle Werhan, a freshmen in general college. "It's their own body. I feel like it's (the abonton question) basically men who are making a law and don't have to go through this added Wer- chan. "I feel like if men were put in the position of making that choice themselves, perhaps this would not be such a complicated issue said accounting junior Tom Alligood. SHAG CONTEST by BETA LITTLE SISTERS with John Moore as Emcee Sunday January 23 at PAPPA KATZ $5.00 entry fee Entry forms available at PAPPA KATZ CONTEST STARTS AT 8:00 ALL ENTRANTS SHOULD BE READY AT 7:30 DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 W25 DRAFT $1.00 ADMISSION $50 plus dinner for 2 at Four Seasons H.L Hodges Gift Certificate Dinner for 2 at Pharo's - 2 Playmate Coolers 2 Budweiser Lights Dinner for 2 at Subway PAPPA KATZ IS A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS p$i.( A1st Prize P A2nd Prize - K3rd Prize ASponsored by: Aeruoofry TPour lm� HL HodfM Pham'i Zrlfrw fttn i Win. KINGS ISLAND KINGS DOMINION CAROWINDS CANADA S WONDERLAND East Carolina University Aj Fletche-Mj? B'�ir)ing Recital Hall Tuesday. Feb"jarv i 3 00-6 00 PM University of North Carolina Greensboro Eihot University Center Alexander and Philips Rooms rhursdaj 'ora � r or. " oopm Singers � Dancers � Instrumentalists � Technicians Variety Performers � S180 250week . �. nn �v 'tems and Prices Effective Wed Jan 19 Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o these advertised items s re- quired to be r��ciiy available for sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad it we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK whicn will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days MAYBELLINE GREAT LASH. FRESH LASH. ULTRA BIG ULTRA LASH OR Magic Mascara vw129 Choice � CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna 6'2-Oz Can COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR Hot Dog Buns �s 49 KROGER BEEF OR MEAT ( Wieners - � ! THl IrASTC AROl 1NIAN Style JANUARY 20. 1983 Page 6 A Happy Way Of Life Campus Nun Keeps Ministry Hopping B PATRICK O'NEILL Stall �nirr "After his trip to Guatamala, President Reagan claimed the General Rios Montt is 'totally dedicated to democracy in Guatemala despite the fact that the mass murders of the Indian popula- tion of that country are being car- ried out by his troops. Because of these human rights violations, we must urge Congress not to certify Guatemala for aid for water, food, medical care and roads, but we con- tinue to give more and more military- aid to this poorest of nations. We must urge our leaders at every level to stop military aid to El Salvador The above comments, which ap- peared in a letter-to-the-editor to The East Carolinian on December 9 were not made by a political science, history or sociology professor. Nor were they written by one of our political representatives in Washington D.C. No, they're also not the words of a communist subversive, but rather they are the words of Sister Helen Shondell, the always well dressed, attractive woman in her 40's who just happens to be Campus Minister to ECU'S ap- proximately 1500 Catholic students. Who is this woman"1 And why does she seem to get her name in print and her face on the television news speaking about subjects rang- ing from United States policy in Central America to the counseling of women and men who have lost a spouse to divorce or death? And how come people call her Sister Happy? She is a Catholic nun born and raised in Toledo, Ohio who joined the Immaculate Heart of Mary (IHM) Convent. In 1976, Sister Happy came to Greenville to work in pastoral ministry in Greenville's two Catholic Churches, St. Peter's and St. Gabriel's. She also did some work with ECU students. Eventual- ly her interest in Campus Ministry grew and now Sister Happy is the full time person, authorized by the Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, doing Catholic (and often non-Catholic) Campus ministry at ECU. Some of Sister Happy's direct work with the students includes operating a ministry out of the Catholic Newman Center on 10th street. Students come to the Newman Center every Wednesday evening for Catholic Mass, a meeting and a supper with people who participate in the activities of the Newman Club. ECU student Mary Rider is the Club's President. Father Girard Sherba, ECU's Catholic Chaplain and the pastor of St. Gabriels's Church, comes on Wednesdays to say the Mass which is usually heard by 40 to 50 students. On the wall of the Chapel. Happy has hung several posters and pic- tures that exemplify the areas ol ministry she feels are important. One poster is red, black and white and written in Spanish. On it are drawn the face of five Catholic Churchwomen � four of them nuns- who were killed in El Salvador's violence. "The mis- sionary martyrs of El Salvadorproclaim the words on the poster. Another picture is of Martin Luther King and still another is a colorful poster bearing a loaf of bread and a fish put out by "Bread for the World a Christian citizens lobby group that is trying to stop the spread of world hunger. Obviously one of Happy's messages to her students is of the importance of peace and social justice. The Newman Club also gets together for other meetings and social events. Some students come together for what is called "sharing a time when they can discuss their lives as they relate to each other and God. Others organize trips to local nurs- ing homes to visit their residents, while still others get together to discuss social issues or perhaps an upcoming demonstration. On Sunday Happy and Sherba hold a Mass in the biology building for about 200 people. The Newman Club music group, under the guidance of FCU student Mickey Skidmore, provides a nice touch. Anyone who visits the Newman Center on any evening shouldn't be surprised if several meetings are go- ing on simultaneously in different rooms There may also be a few students doing homework in the dining room while several other may be watching TV in the living room. It's also not unusual to walk in on a heated discussion that may last for hours. Most of the time Sister Hap- py is not too far away from any of it. Happy also provides individual and group counseling to all who re- quest it. She counsels students on subjects ranging from roommate and scholastic problems, to advising women students who get pregnant, to men who can't decide whether or not to register for the military draft. Justifying her work in the area of peace and social justice is no pro- blem. Happy claims it's all just a part of her faith as a Christian. "The Judeo-christian heritage that is found in the scriptures, especially the Gospels, calls us to do the works of justice Happy says, "So because there are many situations where there is no justice, our (all campus ministers) work in campus ministry helps us to be people who point out injustices and it helps other people to see unjust systems and unjust institutions Happy also points out that as a campus minister she's in the perfect position to do justice work because she has no authortanan strings at- tached to her work. "I think cam- pus ministry, because it is not direct- ly tied into the university, has the opportunity to stand in criticism of existing power structures Shondell saidWe recieve no university support, no state support and no support from big business. We're not beholden to anybody Her work with the ECU students is not where Happy's work stops. Catholic Campus Minister Sister Helen 'Happy' Shondell When asked what she hopes the mark of success in her work will be, Happy replies that she hones "that people have a deeper conviction that they are loved and Unable Recently Sister Happy celebrated her Twenty-fifth Jubilee as a nun The theme of her jubilee was "His oc will endure � God's love is taithtul The many people who have met, loved, and worked with Sister Helen Shondell also know something else � "Sister Happy's love will endure for them Held By MlkKHAMKR NUff Unlrr This Saturday evening, January 22, WNCT-TV, Channel 9 will telecast this area's first Telethon for United Cerebral Palsy. The telethon is being called "Celebrate with the StarsI It will be held at the Green- ville Moose Lodge from 11p.m Saturday to 7p.m Sunday, and the public is invited to attend the event. Two stars, Frank Runyeon, who portravs Steve Andropoulous on As The it orld Turns and Margaret Colin, who portrays Margo Mon- tgomery on the same program, will be hosting the local telethon. John Ritter, who plays Jack on Three's ( ompany will be the national hosts on CBS. The national telethon will be telecast for 40 minutes out of every hour and the local telethon will be telecast for the remaining 20 minutes. Seventy-five percent of the amount collected from the telethon will go to the United Cerebral Plasy Developmental Center located on Greenville Blvd. in Greenville. The remaining twenty-live percent goes to the National United Cerebral Palsy Association. Barbara Thurber, director of the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Greenville, said this week that the money received from the telethon will be used to buy adaptive equip- ment for the children at the center � tricycles, chairs, toilets, prone standers and walkers. It will also be used for speech therapy, physical therapy, occupational therapy, school supplies and teachers' salaries. The local UCP Center is the largest in the state and it is growing. They have children from one to six years old coming from Pitt. Greene. Lenoir, Edgecombe and Beaufort counties. Ms. Thurber stated that the goal of the UCP Center is to prepare the physically handicapped to enter the public school system. Thurber spoke about the value of ECU students to the center1 really don't know what we'd do without the ECU studentsshe said "We consider the experience that the ECU students provide at the center to be extremely valuable. A lot of the students are volunteers and they come to monitor the nap rooms Various groups around campus have been staging benefits for United Cerebral Palsy in the past week. The National Honor Coed Fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi. raised over $500 at a dance contest at Papa Katz this past Saturday night. Januarv 14 Ricky Creech, an ECU student who has cerebral palsy and is in a wheelchair won third place in the tree style competition. Volunteers from campus and from the community will be mann- ing the phones for the telethon Ms. Nita Raspberry is coordination Cinema Society Gets Show Rolling For Spring Semester After a temporary lull in the fall of 1982, the Cinema Society of Greenville is once more bringing classic, rarely-shown American and foreign films to eastern North Carolina. The spring lineup includes comedy, drama, and romance from a variety of national cinemas. As before, the films will be shown in Hendrix Theatre Poetry Forum Meeting Soon All Lazar Gosman Conducts Soviet Orchestra The East Carolina University Unions Artists Series Committee has announced that the Chamber Orchestra ORPHEUS has cancelled its Southeastern tonr, including its performance Feb. 7 here a ECU Replacing ORPHEUS is the highly-acclaimed Soviet Emigre Orchestra, an excellent chamber orchestra, under the direction of Lazar Gosman. The ensemble is comprised of the finest or recently-arrived Soviet Emigre musicians from the Moscow and Leningrad Philharmonic and Chamber Orchestras. By MIKE HAMER Staff �rti� The ECU Poetry Forum will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 8p.m. in Mendenhall 212. The Forum is open to anyone who would like an ap- preciative but critical audience for hisher poetry. Those attending are asked to bring 6-8 copies of work to be read and discussed. The Poetry Forum is a student organization which is also under the sponsorship of the English Department. The Poetry Forum meets on the first and third Thursday of each month of the school year. Students do not have to read to attend the meeting. According to Dr. Peter Makuck, who is moderator ot the forum, the purpose of the meeting is to provide a forum for criticism and discussion, as well as apprecia- tion of local poetry. Anyone is invited and persons do no have to read to attend the meeting. Speaking of the forum Makuck said earlier this week'There is room in the forum for beginning writers. We've had people who have just come in off the street. I think they have to find it helpful. For beginners, the forum is longer on en- couragement. "Don BaU, a poet and graduate student at ECU had this to say about the Poetry ForumThe forum gives me a chance to display a working poem and I generally get some very good criticism about it. It gives the writer a chance to see what others are doing and there are several really good writers in Greenville. Sometimes you bounce off other poet's techniques and sometimes you get instructed. It's also a lot of funI would encourage young wtiters to listen and to see what it's likeBall saidits a very professional at- mosphere (Mendenhall Student Center) on the ECU campus films will start at 7 p.m. on Sundays. The features for the spring are as follows: January 23 The N orld oj Apu (India. 1959). Directed by Satyajit Ray. Ray is the most tamous and celebrated of Indian directors. This film concludes the trilogy describing the life of APU, who, after achieving manhood, has decid- ed to become a writer. But his life takes an unexpected turn when he is invited to the wedding of a friend's cousin and he finds himself taking the place of the bridegroom (who has had a nervous breakdown just before the ceremony) so the bride-to-be will not be doomed to spinsterhood and the family disgraced. The consequences of the unexpected liason result in some of the most emotionally moving scenes ever made, with a score composed and played by Ravi Shankar. February 6 Lgetsu (Japan, 1953). Directed by Kenl Miaoguchi. Along with Kurosawa, Ozu. and Ichikawa, Mizoguchi is one of the giants of Japanese cinema. With his characteristic dream-like images, he retells the 16th century legend of two men, a potter and a farmer, who leave their families and journey to the city to fulfill their greatest desires. The potter dreams of wealth while the farmer wants to become a samurai and attain military glory. Both achieve their goals but find that their lives have changed in unforeseen ways, ewswetk announc- ed, "the genius of the film rests on the superb photography which transforms the acting, the story, and the background into a flow of insistently haunting images; it is difficult to remember where reality stops and hallucination begins Winner of the Silver Lion Award at the Venice Film Festival. February 20 The Cranes Are Flying (Russia. 1957). Directed by Mikhail Kalatoiov. One of the most highly acclaimed Soviet films of all time. The Cranes Are tiying won the Grand Prize for Best Picture and the Gold Palm for best Director and Best Actress at the Cannes Film Festival. Set during World War II, the film is a tragic story of the shattering of youthful ambitions and love by war. The lovers, Veronica and Boris, are certain they will marry and live happily ever after. But Boris volunteers for the Army, See CINEMA, Page 7 : � � M t The Indl A rms Mayer Strong i Bv PX1RI gre i ' I thev d men I eer met I imr and thoughtful talk- plavej a role in hi no; to u-e violence man . I a TSS. - id in an. Botl V on n W i cult tc May � tha: l or wii! can sootieho� structive wea - . mas . - he refus � In his May h open: cerned So. to take action i t a! He goes oi d sobedience a m a nuck � H he nee I mem His list fia j world tha: 5 destruct M.i will live or die bv - i. C this earth seems inc ent: a thouf human, species that conscious mt . stuped, dUil w IB al! n. doomsday In his post let S coad 1 aw ol R mutable force end ess and situations . ' - - -1, I homav goes change. Of a: I i S vietv ble� him away Society does T U'lmam'v were a ie Persons, pernajj Moninc them. 1 ECU D on all pi eyegi Page t V, l� r Heltn Happ" Nhondell �! her jubilee was "His dure � God's love is 1 he man people who ivcd, and worked with -Nhondell also know "Sister Happy's . aure tor them Held orre to monitor the nap rooms Various groups around campus have been staging benefits for ted Cerebral Palsy in the past week The Vinona! Honor Coed Fraternity, Phi Sigma Pi. raised s�ii a: .1 dance contest at Papa rhi past Saturday night. lanuary i4 Kick Creech, an ECU ij- cerebral palsy and hair won th'rd place in npetmon. cerv trom campus and . rnmunity will be mann- er tor the telethon. Ms Kapberrv is coordination Show Imester lent Center) on the ECU campus. All p.m. on Sundays. lor the spring are as follows: n nrld of pu (India, 1959). Directed lamous and celebrated of Indian concludes the trilogy describing the lo. after achieving manhood, has dead- wnter But his lite takes an unexpected mited to the wedding of a friend's I' Is himself taking the place of the Jo has had a nerous breakdown just ris so the bride-to-be will not be kterhood and the family disgraced. The the unexpected liason result in some of Inallv mowng scenes ever made, with a and placed b Ravi Shankar. ?tsu (Japan. 1953). Directed by Kenji Kurosawa, Ozu, and Ichikawa, ot the giants ot Japanese cinema. With c dream-like images, he retells the 16th t two men, a potter and a farmer, who ies and journey to the city to fulfill their I he potter dreams of wealth while the become a samurai and attain military feve their goals but find that their lives unforeseen ways. Sewsweek announc- is of the film rests on the superb licit transforms the acting, the story, �und into a flow of insistently haunting fricult to remember where reality stops n begins Winner of the Silver Lion ?nice Film Festival. � (. ranes Are Hying (Russia, 1957). (hail kalatoiov. ost highly acclaimed Soviet films of all H Are Hying won the Grand Prize for the Gold Palm for best Director and the Cannes Film Festival. Set during he film is a tragic story of the shattering ibitions and love by war. The lovers, ris, are certain they will marry and live ler But Boris volunteers for the Army, sw CINEMA, Page 7 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 20. 1983 Cinema Society Has Full Slate The Indian girl from The World Of Apu. Continued From Page 6 and Veronica, in despair, is seduced by Boris' cousin. Kalatozov directed Cranes in the kind of visually extravagant style that had been pro- hibited by the Stalinist dogma since the silent era. Considered a turning point in Soviet Cinema, it recalls the content and film language of the best of Eisenstein. March 27 Harold Lloyd Double Feature � Hot Haferi924) and Safety Lastl923) Harold Lloyd is considered by many critics to be the premiere silent film comedian, rivalled on- ly by Chaplin and Keaton. His films were not widely available for years, but now a whole new audience is rediscovering the hilarious world of Lloyd. His screen person is a typical young American � full of ambition and ingenuity � who embroils himself in outlandish situations, in Hot Water, Harold takes a live turkey on a trolley ride. Then he takes his in-laws for an equally hysterical ride in his new car. In Safety last, he goes to the big city to make his fortune. Among his misadventures is the famous, precariuos and hilarious sequence of Lloyd hanging from the clock � "the funniest HlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHUH�ltltflltttt�nMtHtllftlttlWP comic sequence on film Sneak Previews. As a special bonus feature, we will also screen the short, An Interview wth Harold Lloyd (1962), Lloyd's last interview, in which he speaks of his screen days, the dangerous stunts he always per- formed himself, and contemporary comedy. This rare work is highlighted by his favorite clips from his movies. April 25 Sundays and Cybele (France 1962). Directed by Serege Bourguigon. Hardy Kruger and Patricia Gozzi give remark- ble performances in this widely-acclaimed film that won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Film. Kruger is Pierre, a pilot during the Indo- china war who is burdened with guilt over the death of a little girl due to his plane crash. In spite of the efforts of Madeleine, a nurse who cares for him, Pierre has made little pro- gress until he encounters a little girl whose father is going to leave her at a girl's school with ever coming back to see her. A friendship develops between the shattered Pierre and the unhappy Cybele. But the friendship is doomed by those who don't understand. Bosley Crowther of the New York Times called it "A cinematic miraclemasterpiecesheer magic and Ar- cher Winsten declared it "a jewel ot priceless worth among French films Attendance at all films is by subscription only (due to arrangement with distributors). The cost of a membership to attend all five films is ten dollars. For further information, contact Glen Brewster or Alex Albright at the English Depart- ment ot ECU (757-6412 or 757-6041). Arms Protestor Mayer Shared Strong Views This is the second oj two parts. B PATRICK O'NEILL Sl�fl Wnlrr Thomas also warned Mayer that innocent people could be killed by such an act, but at first Mayer believed that some sacrifice of human life would be acceptable if it helped prevent the greater evil of the nuclear arms race. Thomas counseled Mayer to drop the plan and they discussed it frequently during their White House vigils Norman was one of the wisest men 1 ever met Thomas said adding that Mayer believed "wisdom and honesty" to be the most important aspects of one's character. Thomas believed that Mayer listened carefully and thoughtfully to his suggetsions. "I think our talks played a role in his (Mayer's) final decision not to use violence said Thomas. Of course, many people connote the threat to use v lolence as a 1ftbnV'act in ahfc of itself, but Thomas did feel that perhaps Mayer at least scraped his dynamite plans because of their conversations. Both Mayer and Thomas had similar opinions on many aspects of the nuclear arms race. "We are several diverse civilizaitons of many cultures on the brink of genocide and suicide wrote Mayer. "Anyone that takes exception to that statement, is just plain ignorant of the facts or willing to gamble that flawed, bumbling men can somehow manage 30,000 megatons of totally destructive weaponry. Historically the odds are against that gamble Thomas comments in similar fashion when he says he refuses "to be part of a system that's go- ing to protect itself at the expense of all life on earth Anyone who meets Thomas can attest to his honesty, his life's witness is indicative of his refusal to compromise on his beliefs. In his article titled "Anyone for a Boston Tea Party Mayer opens by saying that "the Con- cerned Sovereign Citizen has a fundamental right to take action to relieve the constant stress im- posed on him by a culture, a civilization, a growth situation, that threatens all life He goes on to discuss his belief that civil disobedience is acceptabe and necessary to pre- vent a nuclear war From a moral point of view he need not be concerned about law or govern- ment. His justification is his desire to live in a world that is not steadily creeping into self- destruction Mayer ends the article with a warning: "We will live or die by the results of our willful actions or miscalculations. Conscious intelligent life on this earth seems to be an aberration amongst liv- ing organisms and entities. It appears, in making a thoughtful, broad, over-view analysis of the human species one has no choice but to deduce that conscious intelligent life can also be very, very stupid, and self-destructive. As an act of sanity, ban all nuclear weapons or have a nice doomsday In his post letter, Thomas quotes Norman's Second Law of Reality: "Change is the only im- mutable force endlessly continuous. All things, and situations consistently alter and rearrange Thomas goes on to say, "Norman demanded change, or at least the opportunity to discuss it, Society blew him away. Society doesn't like change. If Humanity were capable of recognizing their Wise Persons, perhaps Humanity would stop stoning them. 15 ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Park View Commons Across from Doctors Park Open? 5:30 Mon. Fri. 752-1446 'OE � pucians Little Sister Rush Monday 24th of January Tuesday 25th Of January iWHERE: Mendenhall Coffeehouse! lllllllllllMlinillHIMIIIIIIIItlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllll Ol C��MM Fatig.es ane) T-Sfcirts. SUtpmt ��fi. �ackpacks C.mpmg E�uie- mcni Stael Tee SIMM. DIlNi an Ovtf it Different Oee� mmt use item, bstn ln'i, ARMY-NAVY STORE -Mr IF YOU ARE HAVING PROBLEMS WITH DRUGS OR ALCOHOL � WE CAN HELP � "STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS" CAMPUS ALCOHOLS DRUG CENTER � 757 73 IN RECENT MONTHS. THE ARRESTS OP COLLEGE STUDENTS INVOLVED IN DRUG RELATED INCIDENTS HAS INCREASED DRAMATICALLY Br ause of our concern ana in our quest tor RESPONSIBILITY, we would like it known to all the student the new drug laws now in effect These are the laws and hence will be enforced! - minimum minimum prison sentence o 7 1. Possession ot SO lbs and less than 100 lbs. of maniuana prison sentence ol 5 years 2 Possession of 100 lbs and less than 3.000 lbs. of maniuana years. ). Possession of J OOC lbs and less than 10,000 lbs of maniuana � minimum prison sentence of U years 4 Possession ol 10.000 or more lbs. ol maniuana � minimum prison sentence of 35 years along wit fines. S. Possession with, or intention to sell 70 grams or less ol cocaine � presumptive sentence of 1-10 years along with lines. i Possession with or intention to sell 2 grams or more, but less than NO grams of cocaine � presumptive sentence of 7 years along with fines. 7. Possession of 1.000, but less than S.000 dosage units of mettiaqualone (qvalutfes) � 7 year art sentence along with a $35 0OC dollar line. I. Possession ot 5.000. but less than icooe dosage units of mettiaqualone (quaiudes) � 14 year prison sentence along witn a ISO.000 dollar fine. t. Possession of 4 grams, but leu than 14 grams of opium � 14 year prison sentence, along with a svo.ooo dollar fine. ABORTIONS 134 week terminations App'ts. Mad 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 BOO-371 0575 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR We hove the hoc tl i price that9 right forVOU At H.L Hodge students receive a 10 dis- count on everything in the store � ot anytime � with the presentation of a student ID But to celebrate New Balance Week at H. L. Hodges - Bring in your ECU ID. and you will receive a 20 discount on ony New Balance shoe in stock. Men's R�g- Sale Women'sReg. Sale 420 S46.95 $37.56 2803. 95 $25.56 460 $47.95 $38.36 555 $51.95 $41-56 660 553 95 $43.16 730 $65 95 $52.76 990 $83.95 $67.16 '(ladies' aerobic shoes) 420 95 537.56 0 S47 95 $38.36 555S5195 $41.56 60 $52 95 $42.36 Offer good TuesWedThursFriSat. January 18-22 new batance Iff CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT The South's Hottest Honky Ton Jeers SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND lit A BfciaU B�n�f It ( tFojr MEAL DEAL! United Cerebal Palsey Thursday, January 20 n The Reno Brothers rggiTm�mUsOf UrsUiiilii 1C1 ugHi For Further Information Call 758-3943 You know PTA delivers great hot pizza. But did you know that with every pizza PTA delivers cold Cokes too7 Free 14-ouncers. Its the Meal Deal. Savings for real. When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. t 1 j d7zb Transit Authority At P. T.A. We Give YOU the Deal! Ok I � ' in ii � �� MI KMt kil IM s's Sports Snea Pirates Bring Back Winning Spirit' u iiin i'mMM ivei the game I dwards made anoti � M 1 I si shai p shooiei (iame �cl m ra i Haw made a three l S played nan ahead. 12-11, their fii a and ed in tw Ie1 igamsf tl Bucs game jumpsh t tl thinj Ha nson was surprised l l nevei bi ki ia . A � " tx itient the fit minutes ot the half ! � vhen Robin on dro in I .e seen man V i 11 d :� ��� �� i : � 60 minute; loi quite a pumped in three point the t-XL wl ites a 24-20 advant t Of I Ha aid USC's Hawthoi I witl the were not I in and a I i Bu � I 24 22 ked at the I �' : i d, I first Bucs � - ink two I . I A .1 p fc-C I 46 ; Ahile I V( : I he Head oaeh said the IJ rati nd some place i hea I s s - � H � . � V S I rs Edward : � '� ' md H Ian e Pirat � � . . 1 Lnivei ' � H o - Lady Pirates Secure On-The-Road Win ' fi, i H Edwards Fills Role As ECU'sTeam Leader K Km I in l.ad Rats huddle before pre-gami action l a. S Buccaneers Head For Classic Nike-Carolu kicks I f I � � . t he Gi I �� � v- A w standing 5- ist sutl � . tda eigl Bu 1 ' � U � 1.2 - ' ' � . : 5 -1 1 t" i i ! 2 4 ; md 2.6 c ruard V" in now ing ; ' ( k rani �� " . � i erage ol 45 I . In scoring 11 � Build i 10 in ti. in i B In fad B h in ODI : 12-2 reci rd, ( LCI A in ri-ra n I eek, na Build � ling to A �tant Sp rt I: � � mati I) Norm At" :� 27 26 � � � it halftimi �� � � md pel " :�� 12 of ?3 h(its t i�erage I a net Harris, G rg md el . the I time tl "ted than I I ti 6- soph re 1 19.6 point md 12.9 i � Han was nam it Ml-A � � . Hai i � Georgia p an '2 lunioienter Rhon 11 h illi �wa avei iging 1f 4 points 9 5 rebounds, 1 isa )'( onnor, a 6 1 treshman who is now pumping Cinch Pleasants 1 intk Inside i : "Wc- ha -v on v ivei 'link they 'Te in high the can sv ore at w ill, but at evel, in general, offense doesn't come this ea " I tl nl oui players have important e is 1 he head k oac I teach the Bulldog l inderstand, Reilh b has been � � nse Reilh said. Southai � ilina will und' be the other dominant u: in the ne I he w il take on Mei I edd Hear - following the 1I C i 1 ad i.HikMK ks are now 7-4, with mai ginal wins ovet ( State. lemson and sn . I S beal Penn State this week, 66-63, g i�i n g t i . . . .iie Leading art McAlistei is avera pun I idinj with 7.5 and 5- II Sei I lyn Johnson is now a � ei �. 1 2 4 point and ft.1 rel Mei cer is now 8 6 ovei Georgia pre the 1 edd Beai � seniors Nona i eathei s, K. I rne and Emma Mumpher I he I c I t reorgia gan 6 p.m and South. Carolina will meet Mercei at 8 p m. (n Saturday, the consolation game will stari p m and the t hampionship game will be played at 7 p.m. W Vand ��1 t ' � SBA �feJ Y h H �V : ling ndy I andt i now I ourth yea i . � : i 76-36 i first NCAA ,i:nen' la I e ison. i St at� u � � i andei has i ompletel) tui i this program around Reillv I. ha ikei it from a mediocre pi igi in i! d ma le it ini onal powei I he Pirates, who are known tor being a stronf being taken too lightly b I andei "We know that 1(1 is going to ome in there and scrap loi fort minutes he said, and it we don't do '� � ! aren't ready to play, then that spells trouble tor us e will have to find a way to . Denklei (Mary I dow Presently, I andei i yinj to gel the Bulldogs' offensive game ba k ,n ordei aftet a relapse against I en nessee "I think thine have gone eas tor us on offense Football Staff Stresses Academic Performance B KIN KOI ION �n important function ol an ol lege football slafi is to stress academics as well as athletics I he I c l program is no exception I in coaches, alone with Athletic cademic Coordinatoi Robert lallo, work towatd success in the classroom as well as on the football field 1 he academic gameplan includes tie hmen orientation programs, studs sessions, tutor programs and academic awards An academic playbook is also made available to the football players at ECl . one ol the tew schools in the country to of fei this guideline. "We stress the pursuit ol both athletics and academies head coach Ed Lmoi said "We want to ere every player the opportunity to graduate from ECl 1 he desire for better academic performance has spread throughout the country. On Jan 11. in a con vention ol the N( A and the CI ( American Council on Education), a proposal was passed that toughened admission requirements foi athletes I he by-law, which was known as Proposal No. 48. calls tor a core curriculum of math. English, social and physical sciences, along with a minimum SA 1 score ol 700. lallo doesn't anticipate any pro blems with the new regulations "1 don't think they ill seriously hurt ECU he said I his year's Pirate football squad had six members ruled academically ineligible tor the spring semestei Ihev will be able to return tor the grades a It's hai I enough I entering lifest footb � da 's ageni 1 he 1982 U 1 freshmei Pirau � � "Our 1 best perl that I've been here I allo "(Kerall, we a t shape than in the past s tor the sis members who ha e to mis- spi ing pra I knows that the loss will hi felt �� l hai hurl us a great d � Emory stated "We had at east 2( I sea's ol experience 'here ou nevei anticipate losing kids that are still i I he r� . For H � A r THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 20. 1983 rit' l 0 PWO 6v STANLEY LC�V t hi�. thretpoint pla against ills Role earn Leader d s altei l)a;v Vfter high school. Edwards � two seasons at Laurin- ere he averaged d 16 rebounds. In his ne, he played quarter- i . I r the 1 igei football team. fans are certainly glad lecided to attend ECU, en to be the leader ght's I SC contest. !i) points in a pan in the second iling tl ictory for the He m . i effective on the i, w here he was pit- USCs hij 'ring Jimn I line into - and � � ip center hold ci goals - . � post in ffensive scheme. he pay- l h Charlie Har- ar, L.duards was ike the 15-tooter . eases vvere otfer- - )oi nfidencehas imulated to the point : hesitate to take In the USC ur shots from ng range. -hen I've been going to the been putting three me hdwards respond- on starting to move to more I dward" continues his pro- E L tans will have a lot of ng basketball action to l in the future. b-formance eligible en Emory credited reeenuy-departed the offensive coordinator Larry Beekish kn with his work towards scholastic ?r achievement. "Beckijh has done a great job he said. "He and the assistant coaches meet everyday and hold a staff meeting discussing academic progress The requirements, which were designed to toughen eligibility as well as challenge the athletes, do not concern Tallo a great deal. the ted tter r l" 20 ver till As he puts it, "The reason that athletes are successful is because they are competitive, and if they find out that they have to reach cer- tain goals, they will be willing to work towards them Sneaker Sam Sez Team Captains' Meetings The team captains' meetings for upcoming activities include: Basketball-January 20, 7:00 p.m Biology Building 103; Roller Hockey-January 20, 4:00 p.m 102 Memorial Gym. The captains of all teams entered are required to attend their respective meetings. Arm Wrestling Receive a T-shirt and have some fun by enter - ing in the In- tramural Bud weiser Arm Wrestling Tourna- ment. Sign up for this powerhouse event at 204 Memorial Gym. New Weight Equip- ment The weight room in Memorial Gym has a new look. This past week several new peices of Universal weight equipment were install- ed giving the avid lifter an opportunity for a more thorough workout. Memorial Gym weight room hours are: Monday � Thursday, 9 a.m6 p.m and Saturday � Sunday, 1 p.m5 p.m. Personal Defense Class The Intramural Department is offering a self-defense class for men and women. Registration deadline is January 21 at 5:00 p.m. Sign up in Room 204, Memorial Gym. Tennis Show Know Shoe Talk what's going on in the world of in- tramurals by listening to the Tennis Shoe Talk Show, which is aired every Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 on WZMB, 91.3 on your FM dial. Horseback Riding The Outdoor Recrea- tion Center is sponser- ing horseback riding trips to Jarman Stables. Reservations and payments for the Thursday afternoon trips p.m. O O O O O O O are due by 3:00 o each Thursaday. 0 �ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo� Treat the crew and we'll treat you Rates are $5.00 per g hour. Transportation is 0 provided with the shut- o tie leaving Memorial O Gym at 3:30 p.m. g sharp. For more infor- o mation or reservations O call or stop by the In- q tramural Recreational c Services Outdoor O Recreation Center (113) � Memorial Gym. Phone q 757-6911. Hours are O Monday and Friday, 1 � p.m5 p.m and Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday, 2 p.m4 p.m. Miller Sparks Virginia To Victory Over Hokies RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Reserve for- ward Jimmy Miller scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half Wednesday night to power sixth-ranked Virginia to an easy 74-64 victory over intra-state rival Virginia Tech at the Richmond Coliseum. The Cavaliers, 14-2 and coming off Satur- day's loss to North Carolina, were ex- pected to have dif- ficulties with the Hokies, 14-2. But the Cavaliers raced to a 37-26 halftime lead behind 9 first-half points from both Ralph Sampson and Rick Carlisle. The Hokies, who defeated then No. 1 Memphis State 10 days ago, were paced by freshman Dell Curry with 17 points and Perry Young with 15. Virginia trailed 20-18 at 9:49 to play in the first half on three con- sectuive baskets by Perry Young, Curry and Al Young. But VPI went scoreless for the next 54 minutes and Virginia ripped off 12 points - seven by guard Ricky Stokes - to lead 30-20 with 5:11 left in the half. Sampson scored 12 points for the game as he was used sparingly and sat out most of the second half as Virginia stretched its 11-point, 37-26 halftime lead to 18 at 61-43. Tech freshman Bob by Beecher scored t points, but was saddle with early foul troubl and picked up hi fourth with 18 minute remaining in the game. With both Sampson and Beecher out, Miller worked himself free in- side the Tech defense for easy bank shots and 12-foot jumpers. Dur- ing a five-minute run. Miller scored nine points and capped his evening by giving the Cavaliers their last 21-point lead at 74-53 with 3:48 remaining. With the victory, Virginia extended its domination over in- state teams to 28 straight victories. tth st. MISSING PERSONS BOBSEGER STRAY CATS BRUCE SPRINGSTEIN DIRE STRAITS MEN AT WORK LED ZEPPELIN OEOROE TMOROOOOO 4pp& ecoltctfi $8.98 List mI priced rt $5.99 NEIL YOUNG BILLY SQUIRE RICK SPRINGFIELD LINDA RONSTADT and many more unaxivertised specials. PILOT 1MIIII �Twmics fit mrt O 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o o o o Every Monday & Tuesday Night No Coupon Necessary 757-1955 Every Monday and Tuesday night, every week of the year, order any large 2 ex more topping pizza for the crew, ask for the "Family Night Special" and we'll treat you to your own small pizza with the same number of toppings. FREE, and delivered tree in our service zone, I" 30 minutes or less Or pick up two pizzas in 15 minutes Two pizzas for the price of one Now that s a treat you can t beat! When it comesro f pizza, pta comes to vou Notgood with any other special O O 0 o o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o 0 0 o o o 0 o o o King Chosen Th� N��y pr�ntly h� Itufi' Ofll�1�9� for the ant tc!tln$ �nd c��l lofll" Job in X� world - �AVT HIQT. II you qualify. �� will 9u�rnt�� you st�t In tht �OJt pr�tl9iou� fl9"t �cl�oo! �yvhrc. �t th� coaplftloa of training you mil fly tut IUvy'1 nig ptrfor�"C� �lrcrjft. 0�Mftct1�M r� B�cn�lors dey,rt� IM tnn 2b IJ ywrs old MJ0 gncorr�ct�fl �U1on lutilmt MiUk U.S. Cttlion If you thin, you c�n qualify vc �oula li�t to trn t Harting ulary of S18.000 �1tn in.OOD- In four yri. st tn� H��y lfflctr Prjgrcas Tt��. Thy'll b or ctapul 18-W JjBHQ � 't �QO St Of I. If you can't W � It . tend your r35�l or traoicnpti to: res cism ami 1001 toaH Dr. t�l�1t. K Z7�Ot or uii i-mo-mi-roi CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - Winfred King, the 6-foot-10 center who sparked East Tennessee State to wins over Appalachian State and Davidson, was named Southern Conference player-of- the-week Wednesday. King, who became eligible for play in mid- December, was selected for the honor by a panel of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association. King powered East Tennessee to a 78-58 win over Appalachian State and a 67-66 win over Davidson last week. He scored 36 points while shooting 52 percent from the floor, grabbed 27 re- bounds and con- tributed four blocks in the two wins. The victories moved East Tennessee's league mark to 3-1 and its overall record to 9-3. Leaders Friendship &G RUSH n P fi - p� I e' � r h 2 �rPCSe. ?0 T mega AlpkaPh, 0 Motiona I ,Co-ed,Se r vi ce Fraternifu ATTIC ATTIC Thursday Night Ladies Light Night with Bill Blue Ladies'free Till 10:30 50- Bev. Till 11:00 &oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo$ 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 Ffl, In Concert MCA Recording Artist Catholic Girls Sat. Avalanche All ECU Dorm Students free with Proper l.D. Sun. The Brains i A S. I CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE PRESENTS IN CONCERT The Souths Hottest Honky Tonkers SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND In A lydal Benefit Concert For United Cerebal Palsey Thursday, January 20 ft i� tl With I The Reno Brothers roM The Hills Of VlrftKia' Ut.1 � �IWBTC For Further Information Call 758-3943 1 V t 10 1 HI I M l AROl 1SIAS I AM Ri 20, 1983 Littleton Hurts Knee KNOXVILLE, Term (I PI) Ien- nessee reserve guard Ed Littleton has undergone surger to a knee he iniured in a game against I ouisiana State and will be lost tor the season, school officials said Wednes- day . I i 111 e t o n . a b - 2 senior who averaged 2.9 points per game and 1.2 rebounds, injured his left knee in a scram- ble for a loose ball in Tennessee's 59-58 ic- tor at Baton Rouge Jan.10. Littleton's season last ear was ruined when he was booted ofl the team tor bad grades. He re-entered the school and made the Dean's list. He was a scrappy d e t e n s i e player in the Yols' first 12 games of this season and had more playing time starters than some "He had surgery for removal of torn car- tilage and ligaments school spokesman Bud Ford said. "The surgery revealed the nature of the injury, and he will not be play- ing for the rest of the season. Since he's a senior that ends it for him Mac In tyre Top Coach Who will survive and what will be left of them? � i ATLANTA (I PI) - George Maclntyre, who led Yanderhilt to its first winning season in seven years in 1982, received the Bobbv Dodd Coach of the Year award Wednesday from the American Sportsmanship Coun- cil. Maclntyre is the seventh coach to win the Dodd award, given annually to a coach who combines winning m ith a philosophy that football should be kept in perspective with col- lege life in general. "This shows ander- bilt is trying to make strides in the football world said Macln- tyre, who guided the Commodores to an 8-3 record and the Hall ol Fame Bowl where the) b wed io ii Force 36-28 in their first bow game in eight years Maclntyre, finishing his fourth vear at academically tough Yanderhilt, said he thought college foot- ball "has been malign- ed a bit over the vear 1 think Yanderhilt toot- ball stands right where college football should "Winning and losing is very important to the players and to us as coaches but it has to he put into perspective. It's not the all-fired most important thing Maclntyre told a news conference he en- dorses recent NC A rules changes toughen- ing academic re- quirements tor football grants-in-aid. "It is something that will not affect Yander- hilt he said. "But 1 think if is time we did something to keep a youngster from coming to school just to be a tootball player I think it demeans a college education when you just keep players eligi- ble to play football. "At Yanderhilt. we go right by the houses of some verv good players that we can't even talk to but we know we will he playing against in the future hat 1 hope happens is that the high school coaches will see these 10th graders that are going to be college pro- spects and that thev will get them interested in academics Maclntyre, stressing the need to see that players graduate, was critical of the new United States Football 1 eague, which will dratt players and open play in the spring before they finish their senior years "I know they have in their contrasts that it you make the team they will give you the money to go back to school noted Maclntyre, "But w hat about the ones that leave school but don't make the team Those are the ones that I am worried about. My teeling is they should wait a year ' work out with weights and run ' and turn pro the next January after they graduate Maclntyre, who has doubled his victories each season in his tour years at anderbilt, said that wasn't hard to do "when you only win one game the first vear Although the Com- modores were a sur- prise team last tall, Maclntyre said the pro- gram "is established on solid ground" and he expects the C'om- modores to "detinitelv Classifieds SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SEB VICE experience qual ty work IBM Selectnc typewriter Call Lame Sh.ve 758 5301 or GAIL JOYNER 754 1042 TYPINr" "fiy papers thesis etc Call K, unn, 7SJ 4733 to YEARSTYPING -Reasonable rates Spelling punctuation and grammar corrections pro dreading Cindy I a m to 9 p m J5S 2�68 FOR SALE NICE GRAY AND WHITE RAN NIT FUR JACKET FOR SALE 545 CALL 7S� 3�44 SALE 8 ft blue green high back couch Good condition $75 751 2204 FOR SALE )�74 Toyota Corona Si 000 miles excellent condition, new steel belted radials a c AM FM stereo call 7$J 5717 173 Cutlass Supreme Good condi tion Best otter JSS 2733 FULL BLOODED DALMATION pups I wks very healthy and playful 3 black, I liver Call 7S4 �1�7 or 754 074? WANTED WANTED HANDCRAFT and POTTERY items (or resale on commission basis only Land and Sea Outlet, Greenville Square Shopping Ph 754 4770 Open 11 4 MS be competitive" in the Southeastern Con- ference in coming years. "Defensively, we should be in good shape next season with nine starters return- ing he said. "Our en- tire offensive line will be back and it should be the best offensive line we've ever had He said the biggest problems will be replac- ing quarterback Whit Taylor, punter Jim Ar- nold, receiver Allama Matthews and fullback Lrnie Coolsby "What we have to do is recruit us a bona fide running back who can come in and help us as a freshman said Maclntyre. "We will be recruiting skill posi- tions this year Maclntyre joins Perm State's Joe Pater- no. who won the award last vear. Georgia's Y 1 n c e Doo ley, Michigan's Bo Schembechler, Nebraska's Tom Osborne, Bngham Young's Lavell Ed- wards and Florida State's Bobby Bowden as a Dodd awardw in- ner. With Burt & Dolly this much fun just couldn 7 be legal! THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE What happened is true. Now the motion picture that s just a? real � ��� -s " Suva's! � � - r. t�' SuNWI -Avis n .ra'v j'r � s 3cjc� k; Dxtctrt e, 'Ott WOW � MM r - �� , w s�- - - � R FREE Late Show � Fri & Sat Hendrix Theatre, MSC Thurs 7 PM Fri & Sat 5,7,9 PM Hendrix Theatre, MSC Admission RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Richmond. Va either Thursday Jan 27 or Thurs day. Feb 3 Leave in the late afternoon Please call Steve at 752 �'�4 Will pay for gas MISC. WE BUY USED MUSICAL IN STHUMENTS: CALL 75404 or 7S4W77 LEARN TO FLY. Call Jot TM-4041. Ribs are now available all hrs. SPECIAL: Rib or Fish Dinner with tries, slaw or hush puppies ONLY 2.99 for Ribs $1.99 tor Fish 8olde. n Q)taam olelautan Fish Special is available on 119 1011 Charles Street � 752 1373 l Block from Campus Daily Luncheon and Dinner Special Sat. & Sun. Luncheon Buffet 12-3 p.m. all you can eat 5.25 children under 4 FREE Open 7 Days Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11:30a.m9:30p.m. Fri. 11:30a.m10:00 p.m. Sat. 12:00-10:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00-9:00 p.m. 756-3844 Carolina East Center TAKEOUT Look for us in our new location Z rattr It's the fun place to eat LUNCH BUFFET Daily 1 l-2pm s28' EVENING BUFFET �r. Mon.&Tues. 5-8pmS2" VIDEOGAME CONTEST every Wed. & Thurs. 7-10pm prizes for all winners MrVed.yiThurs. 9:00 Current Movies "ix. Fri. � Sat. 7-9 rfk Be C ft PERSONAL PETEY Georgia is alive and liv mg in N C Peaches or the Big Ap pie. who cares' Happy b'day. Go German Glockenspeil I Love AJ, DF. JS EMR TARZAN Happy birthday 5 mon ths down 18 to go Dinner will be at t 00 but come earlier for your present JANE REX LIKES SEX Just ask TEX Love LEX ROOMMATE WANTED NEEDED MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house on Biltmore St Hall block from cam pus Rent MS 00 plus one fourth utilities 757 1448 ROOMATE WANTED M7 a month plus one third utilities Private room 75 5044 NEED A FEMALE ROOMATE � mediately Furnished 2 BDRM apt a few blocks from campus All you need is a bed Monthly rent 1240 to be shared equally Call Dons Moyo at 75 444S FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share : bedroom apartment Rent J1J7 SO Conve ment tor ECU and Pitt students Also halt utilities 754 12� FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apartment at no cost to her her, in eluding room, meals, etc Call 754 1475 7 lo a m to 00 am or 5 30pm to 1 oo p m daily PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT 3 bdr apt Its month HBO. Showtime Pool 752 0079 ROOMMATE WANTED SISmonth plus 13 utilities 7 minute walk to campus Private bedroom! Call 7S1 il�. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE to share 2 bdrm 'ownhouse Rent IDS month plus half utilities Available now, call Jamie 7S� 4547 :pendail 11:00am-11 :(N)pm 10th ' Coiatvhe 758-6121 A COFFEEHOUSE AUDITIONS Get Your Act Together, And Bring it to The Coffeehouse Auditions Fri. & Sat. Feb. 11 &12 'IT- m h ffOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO �MteeaKtto&ai �v $�! ,rr . BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS! � Freshly Scrambled Eggs � Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Home Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � Homemade Muffins � Link and Patty Sausage � A Choice of "Shoneys" Own Special Fruit Toppings � Grated American Cheese � PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes SHONEYS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 00 AM 11 00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M2:00 P.M. i Leother Belt Strips Reg. 3.00 now 2.00 also a group Reg. 2.00 now 150 203 EAST5TH STREET Tops � Buy one at Reg. price -get one Free Pants � Buy one at Reg. price -get one Free Skirts � Buy one at Reg. price -get one Free Blouses � Buy one at Reg. price -get one Free Dresses � V to V2 Suits � !6 to V2 price price 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 O o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o n o � ' �
 local, filename 57527.0001 59368236 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 0699fec4afccf7b47fe0a441be41397e ecu:digital_collections 6968 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0002 61851204 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f74ab98d35b442b7c8b84cc55a94e980 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8856 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0003 61263548 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 d26b1c15cb680824ee827d2961ddd91f ecu:digital_collections 6968 8792 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0004 59951540 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 ca0d72a4f407508d356936da9c719329 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8584 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0005 60260148 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 78ffd7c16fbb3a84d92482114d1f138f ecu:digital_collections 6968 8648 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0006 61739452 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f0a5b494463edd01db9081df15689fcb ecu:digital_collections 6984 8840 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0007 61739452 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 99d7ad510eed0a2ff43bfdb35d47d57e ecu:digital_collections 6984 8840 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0008 61932484 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 380e2b8e0b7a9d275a5ed27499a27a54 ecu:digital_collections 6968 8888 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.0009 61962948 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b165c70c186f154b40af0db1ad554f96 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8872 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57527.00010 61263548 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8b7baacd29af21f8bbcda639faa7a356 ecu:digital_collections 6968 8792 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal