Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 25, 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. UA50.05.06.02.243 57528 1812 19830125 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 25, 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 19830125 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57528 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Wt iEaat (Eartfltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No�34-U Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10,000 Board Selects Hardee To Be New Student Union President Guess Why They're In A Rush Photo By CINDY WALL These eager young men rushed over to the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last week during Rush when they heard about The Original Las Vegas Play Boy Bunny Night, complete with real "bunnies There mamas didn't raise an fools. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer Members of the Student Union Board of directors selected ECU sophomore Regina Hardee to be 1983-1984 Student Union president. Hardee, currently a general college student, will replace the current Stu- dent Union president Joe Lewis on April 15 when his 1982-1983 term expires. Hardee said she was both excited and honored to be chosen for the post. She was picked for the posi- tion out of a group of three who had applied for it earlier this month. Hardee will be the only paid student employee in the Student Union. She will receive approximately $200 a month. Reaction to Hardee's selection was favorable and optimistic. "1 Security Breaks Up Two Student Fights By GREG HIDEOUT S�� Miior Fights at Mendenhall Student Center and the Afro-American Cultural Center kept campus securi- ty busy during the weekend. The first altercation broke out just before the showing of the late feature, Texas Chainsaw Massacre at Hendnx theatre. According to student night manager Howard Wilkerson, two students, Lawrence W Bryant and Thomas M. Peirsal. both 19. were attempting to save seats in the crowded theatre. Then, police records show, Paul Thomas and Gregory Thomas tried to sit in the seat Then according to James B. Mallory, associate dean of judiciary, either Paul Thomas or Gregory Thomas tripped and fell in- to Bryant and Peirsal and the fight started. Mallory said the students were under the influence ot alchohol. The fight ended when two ushers arrived and subdued the par ticipants. Student manager Wilker- son said that he then instructed another worker, Tracy Owens to call campus security. The students were then questioned by public safe- ty officer Johnny Burns and the records were turned over to Mallory Monday morning Mallory said no charges were fil- ed. The incident will be turned over to the honor board for investiga- tion. The other fight occurred early Sunday morning during a party at the cultural center given by Omega Psi Phi fraternity. According to Detective Lt. Gene McAbee of cam- pus security, an altercation between Sheridan Barnes and Dwight Richardson resulted in the arrest of Richardson for simple assault. The case will be heard in Greenville District Court. In an unrelated incident, a stu- dent foiled the attempted larceny of two speakers from his dorm room when he was awakened by the in- truder. Stephen Walston of Slay Dorm found Paul Douglas Sigmon, 20, in his room Sunday morning at 7 in the process of stealing one of his speakers. Sigmon had allegedly stolen the key to the room earlier. When Walston got out of bed a chase ensued, during which time the speaker was dropped and damaged. A second speaker of Walston's was found in Sigmon's room in Slay dorm. Both speakers, valued at $105, were recovered. The case will be heard in district court. think she'll be a good president Lewis said. He noted that Hardee, who was chairperson of the 1982-1983 Student Homecoming Committee, had much experience and would be competent in the posi- tion. "She knows a lot about the Student Union Besides heading the homecoming committee, Hardee has worked with the Student Union on the special events and entertainment commit- tees while maintaining grades high enough to put her in an honors pro- gram. She is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternity. "I am delighted to have the op- portunity to work in 1983-1984 with Regina Hardee said Associate Dean of Activities and Director of University Union Rudy Alexander. "She has tremendous ability. She is an outstanding young woman and 1 am confident that she will do a magnificant job in the position Both Lewis and Alexander are non- voting members of the Student Union Board of Directors. Carter Fox, Chairman of the Media Board and Panhellenic Council president also had praise for Hardee. "I feel like Ms. Hardee is a capable student leader, and I'm confident that the Student Union will benefit. We're lucky to have her Fox, a voting member of the Stu- dent Union Board of Directors as head of the Panhellenic Council, said the selection process tor the new Student Union president was particularly difficult this year because all three applicants were highly qualified. "Each came across in the interview as personable and hard working ECU students era Hunt and Tremaine W addell were the other two candidates For the post. In her application letter to the board Hardee wrote that she was applying for the position because she was "interested in serving :n a capacity where my support, par ticipation and determination (would) help our Student Union to be more successful than ever" Hardee wrote that because ot her experience as head of the homeom ing committee, she felt she had developed the "essential qualities" necessary for a good leader in her new position. Hardee's responsibilities will in- clude carrying out the policies of the board of directors and administer- ing the operations of the Student Union from both a long range point of view and day-to-day. She must also approve the use of and except See MENDENHALL. Page 3 President To Step Down Lewis Praises Staff Advisors Face New Interview Procedure B ED N1CKLAS According to College Hill Area Coordinator Inez Fridley, Residence Life will be hiring 40 to 60 residence advisors for next fall under a somewhat new interview procedure, which will begin the middle of February. Fridley said that applications tor the advisor positions can be obtain- ed from anv residence hall director, 214 Whichard Building, or the in- formation desk at Mendenhall. Ap- plications are due Feb. 10 and inter- viewing starts Feb. 15. Under the new procedure, all ap- plicants will first participate in a general group meeting. In addition to the group meetings, each appli- cant will sign up for an individual interview, which will take place either the last week in February or the first week in March. A residence advisor position in- cludes responsibilities ranging from administrative to counseling related. The advisor, who is the leader of 60 to 100 residents on a particular hall, plays a prominent and influential role. How well the advisor handles situations and communicates with residents and fellow staff usually determines the cohesiveness of his or her particular dormitory. Therefore, a majority of the ap- plicants chosen for an advisor posi- tion are those who are genuinely in- terested in bettering residence life. "If you're looking for a chance to have first-hand experience in in- teracting with fellow students and staff members, then it's a great job to have said Robert Weathers, an advisor in Jones Hall. "You really develop good working relation skills According to Fridley, future employers recognize that the advisor position develops certain skills and leaoership qualities. "It is really a leadership position Fridley said. "The actual experiences teach the advisors a lot of skills. What the job does is maximize their strengths and minimize their weaknesses Tim "Fish" Royster, who is a programming assistant in Aycock Hall, agrees that an advisor position catches the eye of many employers. "1 think it plavs a big part in getting a job he said. "With any job, you will be dealing with people. And dealing with different kinds of peo- ple is a main part of our job The advisor position pays $3.35 an hour, two hours a day. With ex- perience, an advisor can later apply for head resident or programming assistant position � as Royster did. Despite the monthly paychecks, Weathers, like most advisors, is looking for experience. "I definitely did it for the intangible benefits, Life last year sent questionnaires to former staff members, who in turn reflected on their experience as an advisor, Fridley said. The results of the questionnaire showed that the former members were presently employed in diverse fields. Of the 40 who replied to the questionnaire, only two were unemployed. Furthermore, each former member was asked to list the top three benefits that he or she obtain- ed from the job. Sixty-two percent said the training sessions were most beneficial; 42 percent said the friendships obtained were predomi- nant; 35 percent said the money was most beneficial; 22 percent enjoyed the fun involved and 15 percent en- joyed the recognition the most. Perhaps the most pertinent fin- did it tor the intangiD.e oc.ic.us - quesllonnaire related to although the monthly paycheck fmg of the quest, n comes in handy. To obtain a statistical perspective of the advisor position, Residence Student Union Board Names Russo As Chairman For Rest Of Semester I he Student Union Board of Directors named Student Resident Life president Tory Russo as their new chairman for the remainder of the 1982-1983 term. Russo, who recently helped organize Pirate Walk, ECU's new student escort service, is replacing Ron Maxwell. Maxwell had to give up his seat on the Board earlier last fall when he resigned as President of The Student Union Board of the Society of United Liberal Directors is made up of eleven Students During the interim period members who are heads of other Assoce Dean8of Activities Rudy organizations. It acts as ari advisory Alexander temporarily performed and policy making board for the the duties of the chair. Student Union. "I'm very happy Russo said The ten members of the board after being picked for the post. "It's besides Russo are Carter Fox presi- a responsibility I'm honored to dent of the Panhellenic Counctl; the importance of communication skills. "Communication skills were listed by 92 percent of the respondents as the most valuable aspect learned while being an ad- visor Fridley said. Contrary to some belief, only five percent experienced a decline in grades. "The job might at times alter your studying schedule Weathers said, "but not to the point where it affects your grades B PATRIC KO'NfcUX Outgoing Student Union Presi- dent Joe Lewis was full of praise for the people who have worked under him for the past year and he was very pleased with the "great work" carried out by the Student Union during his tenure in office. "I had a great set of people to work with Lewis said. "And all my committee chairpersons did an extraordinary job Lewis, whose 1982-1983 term expires on April 15, will be replaced b y newly appointed sophomore Regina Hardee. Lewis had especially strong words of praise for Tremaine W addell who headed the Minority Arts Commit- tee. "Tremaine really did a great job Lewis said. "She was one of mv outstanding chairpersons Lewis noted that W addell was responsible for bringing the Chinese Opera to ECU. Lewis also praised Vera Hunt, head of the Special Concerts Com- mittee, for doing a fine job. Hunt introduced the Campus Entertain- ment Network to ECU. The 1982-1983 Campus Entertainment Network events included two live performances brought to ECU via satellite. Lewis congratulated Major At- tractions Committee head Jerry Dilsaver for the sell-out crowd that came to see .38 Special during homecoming week. He praised his other committee heads for their fine efforts and pro mised more to come in the next two months of his term. I es; aid that later this spring the Special Events Committee, headed by Cathy Ed- wards, would be sponsoring Barefoot on the Mall, which Lewis claimed would be the biggest event of the year. The Travel Committee under the leadership of Jennifer McQuillan is presently sponsoring a trip to Florida during spring break. Other committee heads who worked during Lewis' term included Marty Hardin of the Art Exhibition Committee, Juliana Fahrbach of the Films Committee and Kim Edman- son, head of the Coffee House Committee. Lewis thanked all three for their fine efforts. Associate Dean of Activities and Director of University Unions Rudy Alexander praised Lewis. 'It has been a personal pleasure to work with Joe. and I look forward to con- tinuing through the balance ot his term of office Alexander said. "He has done a good job Alexander added that he con sidered Joe Lewis a very fine young man. "I think the Student Union has really benefited under his leadership this year. His successor is going to have her work cut out for her Carter Fox, who is president ot the Panhellenic Council and sat on the Student Union Board of Direc- tors with Lewis, also praised him for his efforts. "I think the Union ran smoothly under his leadership Fox said. Vice Chancellor Volpe Picks Smith To Head Department Of Philosophy � nmrniiT �ativ�. nf Cirove Citv. Penn an The Announcements Just The Way It Is Entertainment Sports Classifieds � � � 2 4 6 8 10 Today's AP-wire weather report was lost in a Alaskan bliz- zard. So, our staff, being the fearless weather forecasters they are, have decided that it might snow if it isn't dear or doesn't rain. So it goes L receive, and I hope I can fulfill the task Russo, who was nominated for the post, was voted in by the Stu- dent Union Board last Thursday. Russo's responsibilities will in- clude various organizational tasks for the Board such as setting dates for board meetings, approving and signing the minutes of the meetings and officiating the general business procedures of meetings. Russo will also be responsible for calling any special meetings if the need arises. Besides his position as SRA Presi- dent, Russo is no stranger to ex- tracurricular posts. He has served as both president and vice president of his hall and worked on last year's ad hoc traffic committee, which helped revise ECU traffic regulations. Barbara Battle, new president of SOULS; Bobby Pierce, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Jesse Riggs, day student representative; Gary Williams, graduate student representative; Vice-Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Elmer Meyer, ad- ministration representative; Dr. Lawrence Hough, faculty represen- titive; Joe Lewis, Student Union president; Associate Dean Alex- ander and SGA president Eric Henderson. Lewis and Alexander are both ex-officio members of the committee. "I look forward to working with all the committee members Russo said. He added that he also looked forward to working with Student Union president-elect Regina Hardee. t ay ecu Nawt surkau Dr. James Leroy Smith By GREG HIDEOUT Acting Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo Volpe named associate professor James Leroy Smith acting chairman of the philosophy department. Smith will fill the post until a search committee finds a permanent replacement. The appointment, announced Fri- day, is the third in a series of acting positions named as a result of the resignation of Dr. Robert Maier from his post of vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. Eugene Ryan, who was chairman of the philosophy department, is now dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Volpe, the current acting vice chancellor, had previously been the dean. Smith, 39, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1969. He is a native of Grove City, Penn and received his bachelors degree in philosophy in 1966 from Penn State. He went on to get his masters in 1967 from Penn State and his doctorate from Tulane University in 1969. Smith, an active member ot the faculty senate, was recommended for the job by outgoing chairman Ryan. He has been published in various scholarly journals and is a member of a number of profes- sional societies. Smith was out of town on Mon- day and unavailable for comment. Vice Chancellor Volpe said he thought Smith was an excellent choice and called him a "class A in- dividual Smith, who teaches the class "Philosophy of medicine started the new job on Monday. laagi. � �� � -�'Yr p &z iEaat (Eartfltttian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.3 Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10,000 Board Selects Hardee To Be New Student Union President Guess Why They "re In A Rush Photo By CINDY WALL l'hese eager young men rushed over lo the kappa Sigma fraternity house last week during Rush when they heard about The Original Las Vegas Play Boy Bunny Night, complete with real "bunnies There mamas didn't raise am fools. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer Members of the Student Union Board of directors selected ECU sophomore Regina Hardee to be 1983-1984 Student Union president. Hardee, currently a general college student, will replace the current Stu- dent Union president Joe Lewis on April 15 when his 1982-1983 term expires. Hardee said she was both excited and honored to be chosen for the post. She was picked for the posi- tion out of a group of three who had applied for it earlier this month. Hardee will be the only paid student employee in the Student Union. She will receive approximately $200 a month. Reaction to Hardee's selection was favorable and optimistic. "I Security 'Breaks Up Two Student Fights By GREG RIDEOUT New hdilor Fights at Mendenhall Student (enter and the Afro-American Cultural Center kept campus securi- ty busy during the weekend. The first altercation broke out just before the showing of the late feature. Texas Chainsaw Massacre at Hendnx theatre. According to student night manager Howard ilkerson. two students, Lawrence V Bryant and Thomas M. Peirsal, both 19, were attempting to save seats in the crowded theatre. Then, police records show, Paul Thomas and Gregory Thomas tried to sit in the seatv Then according to James B. Mallory, associate dean ot judiciary, either Paul Thomas or Gregory Thomas tripped and fell in- to Bryant and Peirsal and the fight started. Mallory said the students were under the influence ot alchohol. The fight ended when two ushers arrived and subdued the par- ticipants. Student manager Wilker- son said 'hat he then instructed another worker. Tracy Owens to call campus security. The students were then questioned by public safe- ty officer Johnny Burns and the records were turned over to Mallory Monday morning Mallory said no charges were fil- ed. The incident will be turned over to the honor board for investiga- tion. The other fight occurred early Sunday morning during a party at the cultural center given by Omega Psi Phi fraternity. According to Detective Lt. Gene McAbee of cam- pus security, an altercation between Sheridan Barnes and Dwight Richardson resulted in the arrest of Richardson for simple assault. The case will be heard in Greenville District Court. In an unrelated incident, a stu- dent foiled the attempted larceny of two speakers from his dorm room when he was awakened by the in- truder. Stephen Walston of Slay Dorm found Paul Douglas Sigmon, 20, in his room Sunday morning at 7 in the process of stealing one of his speakers. Sigmon had allegedly stolen the key to the room earlier. When Walston got out of bed a chase ensued, during which time the speaker was dropped and damaged. A second speaker of Walston's was found in Sigmon's room in Slay dorm. Both speakers, valued at $105, were recovered. The case will be heard in district court. think she'll be a good president Lewis said. He noted that Hardee, who was chairperson of the 1982-1983 Student Homecoming Committee, had much experience and would be competent in the posi- tion. "She knows a lot about the Student Union Besides heading the homecoming committee, Hardee has worked with the Student Union on the special events and entertainment commit- tees while maintaining grades high enough to put her in an honors pro- gram. She is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor fraternity. "I am delighted to have the op- portunity to work in 1983-1984 with Regina Hardee said Associate Dean of Activities and Director of University Union Rudy Alexander. "She has tremendous ability. She is an outstanding young woman and I am confident that she will do a magnificant job in the position Both Lewis and Alexander are non- voting members of the Student Union Board of Directors. Carter Fox, Chairman of the Media Board and Panhellenic Council president also had praise for Hardee. "I feel like Ms. Hardee is a capable student leader, and I'm confident that the Student Union will benefit. We're lucky to have her Fox, a voting member of the Stu- dent Union Board of Directors , head of the Panhellenic Council, said the selection process lor the new Student Union president a- particularly difficult this year because all three applicants were highly qualified, "fcach came across in the interview as personable and hard working ECU student Vera Hunt and Tremaine Waddell were the other two candidates for the post. In her application letter to the board Hardee wrote that she was applying for the position because she was "interested in serv.p.c in a capacity where my support, par ticipation and determination (would) help our Student I nion to be more successful than ever Hardee wrote that because ol her experience as head of the homecom ing committee, she felt she had developed the "essential qualities" necessary for a good leader in her new position. Hardee's responsibilities will in- clude carrying out the policies of the board of directors and administer ing the operations of the Student Union from both a long range point of view and day-to-day. She must also approve the use of and excei See MENDENHALL. Page 3 President To Step Down Lewis Praises Staff Advisors Face New Interview Procedure Bv ED N1CKLAS st.ff Writer According to College Hill Area Coordinator Inez Fridley, Residence Life will be hiring 40 to 60 residence advisors for next fall under a somewhat new interview procedure, which will begin the middle of lehruary. fridley said that applications for the advisor positions can be obtain- ed from any residence hall director, 214 Whichard Building, or the in- formation desk at Mendenhall. Ap- plications are due Feb. 10 and inter- viewing starts Feb. 15. Under the new procedure, all ap- plicants will first participate in a general group meeting. In addition to the group meetings, each appli- cant will sign up for an individual interview, which will take place either the last week in February or the first week in March. A residence advisor position in- cludes responsibilities ranging from administrative to counseling related. The advisor, who is the leader of 60 to 100 residents on a particular hall, plays a prominent and influential role. How well the advisor handles situations and communicates with residents and fellow staff usually determines the cohesiveness of his or her particular dormitory. Therefore, a majority of the ap- plicants chosen for an advisor posi- tion are those who are genuinely in- terested in bettering residence life. "If you're looking for a chance to have first-hand experience in in- teracting with fellow students and staff members, then it's a great job to have said Robert Weathers, an advisor in Jones Hall. "You really develop good working relation skills According to Fridley, future employers recognize that the advisor position develops certain skills and leadership qualities. "It is really a leadership position Fridley said. "The actual experiences teach the advisors a lot of skills. What the job does is maximize their strengths and minimize their weaknesses Tim "Fish" Royster, who is a programming assistant in Aycock Hall, agrees that an advisor position catches the eye of many employers. "I think it plays a big part in getting a job he said. "With any job, you will be dealing with people. And dealing with different kinds of peo- ple is a main part of our job The advisor position pays $3.35 an hour, two hours a day. Wiih ex- perience, an advisor can later apply for head resident or programming assistant position � as Royster did. Despite the monthly paychecks, Weathers, like most advisors, is looking for experience. "1 definitely did it for the intangible benefits, although the monthly paycheck comes in handy To obtain a statistical perspective of the advisor position, Residence Student Union Board Names Russo As Chairman For Rest Of Semester The Student Union Board of Directors named Student Resident Life president Tory Russo as their new chairman for the remainder of the 1982-1983 term. Russo, who recently helped organize Pirate Walk, ECU's new student escort service, is replacing Ron Maxwell. Maxwell had to give up his seat on the Board earlier last Announcements Just The Way It Is Entertainment Sports Classifieds 2 4 6 8 10 Today's AP-wire weather report was lost in a Alaskan bliz- zard. So, our staff, being the fearless weather forecasters they are, have decided that it might snow if it isn't dear or doesn't rain. So it goes fall when he resigned as President of the Society of United Liberal Students. During the interim period Associate Dean of Activities Rudy Alexander temporarily performed the duties of the chair. "I'm very happy Russo said after being picked for the post. "It's a responsibility I'm honored to receive, and I hope I can fulfill the task Russo, who was nominated for the post, was voted in by the Stu- dent Union Board last Thursday. Russo's responsibilities will in- clude various organizational tasks for the Board such as setting dates for board meetings, approving and signing the minutes of the meetings and officiating the general business procedures of meetings. Russo will also be responsible for calling any special meetings if the need arises. Besides his position as SRA Presi- dent, Russo is no stranger to ex- tracurricular posts. He has served as both president and vice president of his hall and worked on last year's ad hoc traffic committee, which helped revise ECU traffic regulations. The Student Union Board of Directors is made up of eleven members who are heads of other organizations. It acts as an advisory and policy making board for the Student Union. The ten members of the board besides Russo are Carter Fox, presi- dent of the Panhellenic Council; Barbara Battle, new president of SOULS; Bobby Pierce, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Jesse Riggs, day student representative; Gary Williams, graduate student representative; Vice-Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Elmer Meyer, ad- ministration representative; Dr. Lawrence Hough, faculty represen- titive; Joe Lewis, Student Union president; Associate Dean Alex- ander and SGA president Eric Henderson. Lewis and Alexander are both ex-officio members of the committee. "I look forward to working with all the committee members Russo said. He added that he also looked forward to working with Student Union president-elect Regina Hardee. Life last year sent questionnaires to former staff members, who in turn reflected on their experience as an advisor, Fridley said. The results of the questionnaire showed that the former members were presently employed in diverse fields. Of the 40 who replied to the questionnaire, only two were unemployed. Furthermore, each former member was asked to list the top three benefits that he or she obtain- ed from the job. Sixty-two percent said the training sessions were most beneficial; 42 percent said the friendships obtained were predomi- nant; 35 percent said the money was most beneficial; 22 percent enjoyed the fun involved and 15 percent en- joyed the recognition the most. Perhaps the most pertinent fin- ding of the questionnaire related to the importance of communication skills. "Communication skills were listed by 92 percent of the respondents as the most valuable aspect learned while being an ad- visor Fridley said. Contrary to some belief, only five percent experienced a decline in grades. "The job might at times alter your studying schedule Weathers said, "but not to the point where it affects your grades By PATRICK O'NUILL Slift - Outgoing Student Union Presi- dent Joe Lewis was full of praise for the people who have worked under him for the past year and he was very pleased with the "great work" carried out by the Student Union during his tenure in office. "I had a great set of people to work with Lewis said. "And all my committee chairpersons did an extraordinary job Lewis, whose 1982-1983 term expires on April 15. will be replaced b y newly appointed sophomore Regina Hardee. Lewis had especially strong words of praise for Tremaine Waddell who headed the Minority Arts Commit- tee. "Tremaine really did a great job Lewis said. "She was one of my outstanding chairpersons Lewis noted that Waddell was responsible for bringing the Chinese Opera to ECU. Lewis also praised Vera Hunt, head of the Special Concerts Com- mittee, for doing a fine job. Hunt introduced the Campus Entertain- ment Network to ECU. The 1982-1983 Campus Entertainment Network events included two live performances brought to ECU via satellite. Lewis congratulated Major At- tractions Committee head Jerry Dilsaver for the sell-out crowd that came to see .38 Special during homecoming week. He praised his other committee heads for their fine efforts and pro- mised more to come in the new two months of his term. I ewris -aid that imter this spring (he Special Events Committee, headed by Cathy Ed- wards, would be sponsoring Barefoot on the Mail, which Lewis claimed would be the biggest event of the year. The Travel Committee under the leadership of Jennifer McQuillan is presently sponsoring a trip to Florida during spring break Other committee heads who worked during Lewis' term included Marty Hardtn of the Art Exhibition Committee, Juliana Fahrbach of the Films Committee and Kim Fdman- son, head of the Coffee House Committee. Lewis thanked all three for their fine efforts. Associate Dean of Activities and Director of University Union- Rud Alexander praised Lewis. Tt has been a personal pleasure to work with Joe, and I look forward to con- tinuing through the balance of hi- term of office Alexander said. "He has done a good job Alexander added that he con sidered Joe Lewis a very fine young man. "I think the Student Union has really benefited under his leadership this year. His succe-sor is going to have her work cut out for her Carter Fox, who is president ot the Panhellenic Council and sat on the Student Union Board of Direc- tors with Lewis, also praised him for his efforts. "I think the Union ran smoothly under his leadership Fox said. Vice Chancellor Volpe Picks Smith To Head Department Of Philosophy 11 acu niws auniAu Dr. Janes Leroy Smith By GREG RIDEOUT NmMftar Acting Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo Volpe named associate professor James Leroy Smith acting chairman of the philosophy department. Smith will fill the post until a search committee finds a permanent replacement. The appointment, announced Fri- day, is the third in a series of acting positions named as a result of the resignation of Dr. Robert Maier from his post of vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. Eugene Ryan, who was chairman of the philosophy department, is now dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Volpe, the current acting vice chancellor, had previously been the dean. Smith, 39, has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1969. He is a native of Grove City, Penn and received his bachelors degree in philosophy in 1966 from Penn State. He went on to get his masters in 1967 from Penn State and his doctorate from Tulane University in 1969. Smith, an active member of the faculty senate, was recommended for the job by outgoing chairman Ryan. He has been published in various scholarly journals and is a member of a number of profes- sional societies. Smith was out of town on Mon- day and unavailable for comment. Vice Chancellor Volpe said he thought Smith was an excellent choice and called him a "class A in- dividual Smith, who teaches the class "Philosophy of medicine started the new job on Monday. I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 25, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It vOu or your organization would itKe to nave an item printed in the announcement column, piease type it on an announcement form ana send it to Th� East Carolinian in care ot trie produc �n manaoer nnouncement terms are diat4e a the has' Carolinian office -n the Publications Building IHycrs and handwritten copy on odd siied paper cannot oe ac . epted There �s no charge tor an lou'xements but space is -often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee �ha� your announce men' will run as long as you want ana suggest mat you do not rely solely on this column tor publicity The deadline tor announcements i3pm Monday tor the Tuesday paper ana 3pm Weanesdayy tor � e Thursday paper No an juncemeois received after these eadimes wM be printed This space is available to ad ;ampus organnat.ons and depart "lents SGA SGA currently nas positions' open tor five Day Representatives ano Dorm Openings tor Scott (3) Fletcher (1). Wfiife (1), Garrett (1). jooes (1). Greene ill. Cle ment (1) ana Tyler (1) If in 'erested in applying tor any of the positions applications can be ob taineo in the SGA office on me se cond floor ot Wendenhall For adi ionat information contact Gma ynch 752 9058 Screening wi begin January 26 193 at 4 00 pm in room 247'Menoennali SKY DIVING EXHIBITION Expert sKydivers will speak on Skydiving The Ultimate Sport s'ate of the art equiptment will be on exhibit and demonstrated Topics will include but are not limited to ttrst jump instruction, carachute packing intermediate Sky diving advanced sky diving techniques free fall aircraft, parachuting accidents sky diving tac�s ana myths Ail questions per 'aming to the sport will be answered Recent skydiving movies will be shown Excellent opportunity to meet some of the Greenville sky divers ana or take sky diving instruction Thurs Feb 24, Lobby of Umsfead dorm Free �o anyone' SAB There will be a meeting of the Student Athletic Board Tuesday January 25 1983 at 5 30 p m in Room 212 Jt Mendennan Student Center Business of importance � :i be d'scussed icud.ng plans ?or the aoy Pirate Classic basket bail tournament ,n February CIRCLE K C rele K is a club for people who I are about others and making new ?���ends try Circle K Our meevngs are on Tuesday evenings in the Venaennan Student Center, Room 231 at 7:00 p.m SNOWSKI REGISTRATION All persons who plan to su snowshoe during spring break shouio register on Tuesday. Feb l at 4 00 p m in Memorial Gym Room IDG A V5 deposit will be re qu.red at this rime Space is I mited to the first 80 who register For package prices confact Jo Saunoers at 757 6000 Memorial Gym 205 GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE The Greenville Peace Commit tee meets every Friday night at 410 S Elm St GPC consists of peo pie actively engaged m peace and lustice work on a local, state, and naitonai level If you are in terested in learning more about the GPC. please can 758 4904 or come at 4 30 p m (Fridays) for a dinner meeting SPEAKER AVAILABLE Russell Ford will be in Green ville on February 1. 2 and 3 He's the first person to be sent to prison for refusing to register tor the draft smce the Vietnam war He's presently out on ban Ford will be available to speak in ECU classes on any of the above dr I. He will be speaking at a public meeting in Mendenhail's Coffee House at 7 30 PM on Feb 2 For further mfor mation please call 752 4214 or 758 4904 PUT A LITTLE HEART IN YOUR SOUL The twelfth annual walk tor humanity is coming up this spring The walk will take place on April 14 beginning at Green Springs Park Anyone interested m help ing come to me Hunger Coalition meetings on Thursday nights at 7 00 p m at the Newman Center. 953 East Tenth Street or call 752 4214 NEWS RELEASE Sophomores, iuniors and seniors currently enrolled in a North Carolina college or North Carolina residents attending an out of state college nave until February 11 to apply tor the Institute of Govern ment Summer Internship Pro gram in state government Twenty three students will be self fed by an advisory commit tee to participate in a living learning internship m North Carolina state government directed by the institute of Government The Institute of Government interns will work from May 31 through August 5 Students will work 40 hours each week In a responsible position m a state department participate in evening educational seminars and be paid approximately S1S0 per eek Studens interested in the pro gram should secure a brochure an nouncing the program and a State ot North Carolina application form from their college or university placement office or local Job Ser vice office A brief description of possible internships are ava'iable m college placement offices Studentd interested in the in stitute ot Government program should mail an apiication to the in stitute of Government Knapp Building 059A The university ot North Carolina at Chapel HIM, Chapel Hill North Carolina, 27514 by February 11 1963 Applicants win be accepted without respect to race sex, color national origin, religion, or nan dicap GAMMA BETA PHI Our next bi weekly meeting wil be he'd on Thursday. Jan 27 in the Menoenhali Stuoen' Center room 244 Members are expected to at tend We urge persons desiring to be members of GBP to attend, however aGPA of30isa minimum requirement for membership Come and be a part DELTAZETA Delia Ztfa Big Brothers�Be ready to party Wednesday nighti � HAPPY HOUR Delta Zeta Happy Hour at the Attic with island! Friday, January 21. 4 00 �30 MEN'S RUGBY There will be meeting of all those interested in playing Spring Rugby Thursday Jan. 27 in Memorial Gym Room 102. at 5:00 p m Everyone is invited and those returning players should surely at tend KAPPA SIGMA The Brothers of Kappa Sigma would like to congradulate and welcome the Alpha Upsilon pledge class into our fraternity The pledges are Buddy Bundy, Mark Potto, Mike Sos. Steve Aman. Greg Johnson, Scott Peroyea. Dean McCnckard. Mike Geiger and Paul Peckms so far. We would also like to remind everyone that "BAHAMA MAMA is coming soon! IPC Our scheduled meeting tor today will be held tommorrow in Mendenhaii 221 at 5 00 Please do not forget your rosters and dues! COMMUNICATE IN SPANISH OR GERMAN Conversational Spanish, Tues day. February 15 April 24. 7 8:30 p.m Conversational German. Tuesday. February 15 April 24, 7 8 30 p m Both courses are open to both beginners and former students who want to "brush up" on the language Contact the Divi sion ot Continuing Education. 757 4143 UNDERWATER PHOTOGRAPHY Tuesday and Thursday. February 15 24 from 7 10pm Pre requisite Basic Scuba Certifica tion from a recognized Scuba oiv mg association such as NAUI or PADI This is a course of under water camera handling and covers underwater photographic equipment films, photo techni ques ano lighting techniques Con tact Division of Continuing Educe tion, 757 4143 OFFICIATING Baseball Softball otficiatmf. Monday February 21 April 11 from 7 9pm The course Is design ed to be of mteresl to spectators players, coaches and school athletic intramural teachers and to prepare those interested in iob opportunities in umpiring Contact 'he Division of Continuing Educa tion 757 6143 RESUME PREPARATION WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Place ment Servicein the Bloxton House is ottering the following one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume February 1, 1983 Tuesday 7 00 p m February : 1983 Wednesday 2 30 p m Those seniors of graduate students finishing this year and planning to register with us are urged to at tend You may come to the Blox ton House a any ot the above times nsssss - ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss SSSSSSS Kappa Sigma Pledges Present Team Chugging Contest Wed. Jan. 26 9:00 -1:00 Adm. $1.00 45C Cans All Nite Prizes 1 st $60 or Keg 2nd $30 or Pony keg 3rd $10 or two cases Sponsored by Pharo's Book Barn Wash House For Head's Only Mr. Gattis Accucopy 420 Pool Club Overton's Grocery Famous Pizza Natilus U.B.E. Western Sizzlin Marathon H.L.Hodges West End Laundromat Record Bar Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- PIZZA INN has changed all that! We sell our delivery pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY! CALL 758-6266 Greenville Blvd. INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOPS The Career Planning arvd Place ment Service In the Bloxton House is offering these one hour sessions to aid you In developing better In tervlewing skills for use in your iob search. January 25. 193 Tuesday 4:00p.m. February 2. 1983 Wednesday 4 00 pm February 2. 1��3 Wednesday 7 00 p.m. A film and discussion of in terviewing through the Career Planning and Placement Service will be shared. SPRING BREAK SKI Ski Snowshoe West Virginia spr ing break. Registration and deposits are due on February I at 4 00 p m in Memorial Gym room 108. Contact Jo Saunders at 757 6000 for information concern ing the ski packages that art available BLOOOMOBILE The Biology Club will sponsor the Red Cross Bloodmobile Tues day ano Wednesday January 25 and 26 Hours of collection will be 10 00 am. to 4:00 p m in Mendenhaii room 244 ENJOY SINGING Residence Hall Chorus is star ting up again for 1963 If you enjoy singing come iom us Monday night in room 103 Biology All are welcome No auditions or ex penence required PSI CHI Psi Chi offer 2 scholarships tor students whose studies art in Psychology. Applications can be picked up at the Psychology office. Room 105. and at me Psi Chi Library Last day applications will be accepted is April l. 1983 NEWSTUDENT 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 no' be plann ing on attending Summer School Interviews of trie applicants will oegm around the middle ot March SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta will hold a meeting on January 27. 1983 at 7 00 p m m tne Mendenhaii Coffee Shop DR Peter Makuck will giye a reading from his book of poetry, Wbrrt wt ��� All members are en couraged to attend, guests are welcome FBI '700 positions will be available in the Federal Bureau of In vestigation later this year, states Chuck Richards of the North Carolina Regional office He win be on campus to talk with majors from all disciplines interested m the FBI Three information ses nons ere being coordinated by the Career Planning ano Placement Service and will be held as follows Jan. 24. 4.00 p m inflswl IX Accounting Society, jan 25. 10 30 am in Mendenhaii Cot feehouse All welcome. Jan 25 2 00 p m in Brewster B 301 All students welcome CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or use � separate sheet of paper if you need more Hoes. There trt 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 7SC per tine or fraction of a line Please print legibly! Use capital and lowercase letters. Rrtara to THE EAST CAROUN1AN �fflec by 3:9$ Taeatisy before Wednesday Name Address. CityState. Nav lines. .Zip. .Phone. � af75� per one S. .No. insertions. .enclosed 1 . � � � �. - � � � �� .� m , I �m �� � � � �g, �� l M � r�J -�' �� � � � � � � � � � �� �� � � ��� � � � � � mmm SMI � � � � j I � � ���, �� �� �� �� �� � � �� �� � �� � pa � � � � �1 � 1 r1 � � �- �� �� �r � � �� � �, �� �� � � � � �� � � f � � � � ��� ' I ' I 1 i I I 1.1,1 I I, -J I 1 1.1 1 �l 1 I 1 I I I. SCUBA Anyone interested in starting a Scuba Club? Please attend meetings on January 31 and February 7 at 5 00 in Room 105 B Memorial Gym CAREER CHOICE Career by Choice Not Chance A two part mini series offered at no cost by the University Counceling Center Series is to be held February 7 and 8 in Wright Annex Room 305 from 3 00 to 5 00 No ad vance registration necessary AMBASSADORS This is to remind all Am bassaoors that our meeting on Wed . January 2 has been cancelled and m its place our in ducatlon Ceremony has been scheduled This special event will take place on Thursday, January 27, at 6 45 in Mendenhail's multi purpose room All Ambassadors will be enducted and neat dress is reaquired A reception at the Elbo Room will follow the ceremony and all Ambassedors are invited to attend PHYE MAJORS All students who plan to declare physical education as a maior dur � ng change of maior week for the Spring Semester should report to Mmges Coliseum from 1 00 3 00 p m on Wednesday. Feb 9, lvSJ for a motor and physical fitness test Satisfactory performance on this test is required as a pre requisite for official admittance to the physical education maior pro gram More detailed information concerning the test is available br calling 757 6497 Any student with a medical con dition that would conframdicete participation m the testing pro gram should contact Dr Israel at 757 6497 Examples would include heart murmurs, congenital heart disease, respiratory disease or significant musculoskeletel pro blems if you have ano significant medical conditions please notify Dr Israel even it you plan to be tested RUSH Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority Invites you to RUSH on January 25 and 26 at 5 30 and 6 00 respectively at Mendennan Get Involved in your campus and community. For more information can 752 8621 or 7588535 NEED A TUTOR Phi Sigma Pi. National Honor Fraternity has tutors tor a variety of General College subiects For more information, call 752 3072 CO�OP Representatives from camps Don Lee, Seafarer, and Cherno among others are coming to East Carolina to interview students for summer jobs They will be at Mendenhaii. Room 248 on February 7 Interview appoint ments must be made at the Coop ottice. Rawl 313 Phone 757 6979 CO�OP CLUB There will be a meeting of the Coop 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 JUNK NEEDED Are you throwing out any old furniture, unusual objects, drapes. etcIf you art. the art school will pick it up tor you and take it off your hands free Lamps, chairs, sofas, stools, anything � does not have to be in working order (will be used tor props in art classes) Call 757 6665 weekdays and ask for Mr Wes Crawley COMMITTEES Applications are still being ac cepted tor students wishing to serve on University Committees for 1982 82 school year Twenty three 123) students positions are open Committees with vacancies art Canvassing & Soliciting on Campusil). international Studen- Affairs il). Residence Life (3). Status of Minorities 12). Status of Women (3). Student Health Ser vices (1) Calendar ( Teaching Effectiveness (2), Continuing Education (t). Course Drop Ap peals (I) Credits. (1). General College (1). Teacher Education (II. University Libraries (1). University Curriculum (2) Ap plications are available a' the following locations Office of the Vice Chancellor tor student Life. 204 Whichard, Mendenhaii Stu dent Center information Desk SGA Office. Mendennan Student Center. Office of Intramural Recreational Services. Memorial Gym and Residence Hall Oirec tors' Offices Questions about University committees ano memberships may be directed 'o the Office of me Vice Chancellor tor Student Life (757 6541) MARSKTS SURFNSEA Winter Sale All Specially Marked Winter Items 30 off with Student ID 40 off Starts Tue Jan. 25 Thru Tue Feb 1 All Women's Bikinis and bathing suits also arriving Men s bathing suits also arriving Sale lasts one week only - C- ��kC OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER BUSY Major Brand Multigrade Oil Up To S Qts. EXPIRES 13083 � ������� COUPON � tas anan a ! TRANSMISSION ! SERVICE Includes New Filter & Fluid Torque Converter Extra. Most US & Foreign Cars ' EXPIRES 13083 L � - - as - � COUPON I ! WGOODFYEARl MaMHaVTIRE CENTERSbMM j OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION � DOWNTOWN WEST END m DICKINSON AVE SHOPPING CENTER I 756-9371! ! 7524417 FORGET YOUR CAR! PRIME TIME Campus Crusade for Christ presents "Prime Time " A weekly time of fun. fellowship training and teaching in how to live a vie torious Christian lire. Thursday 7 9 in Biology building room 103 ft.ft.eV Escorts are needed for the Escort Service Anyone Interested in being an escort please contact your dorm director If you are a dorm resident of if you live off campus contact the SGA office RESIDENCE ADVISOR Applications art now being taken for Resident Advisor posi tions in the residence halls Any student who has at least a 2 2 average, clear ludiclal record enrolled full time, and has lived r a residence hail is eligible to app ly Information and application forms may be obtained from any Residence Director, Area Coor dinator, or the Residence Lite Of ftce They should be turned into the Residence Life Office. 214 Whichard Building BOOK OF MORMON En,oy exciting, dynamic m struction from rhe Boo of S4ormon Another Tntmmrw of Jnui hru: which is a non fiction, sacred nistory of th people of ancient America from 600 B C to 400 A O it is a semester long class, tha' meets in Brewster building, room 203 B every Thursda� night from 6 30 until 8 00 p m There is no charge, so come ask questions, ano hear me Gospel as N was taught by me propne's who lived m America 2000 years ago' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN There will be a meeting of me branch of American Association of University women that is organlr ing in me Greenville area on Tues day. Jan 25 at 7 30 p m at the First American Savings Si Loan community room The program' will be given by June Parker of Sheppero Memorial Library MINI COURSES Several non credit mini courses are now being offered by the Department of University unions individuals who would like to par ticipete m a mini course must register in person at ne Menoenhali Central Ticket Office between me hours of to 00 A M and 100 CM Monaa, "trough Friday Registration tees will be accepted through the day prior to the first class meeting Each mini course has a mti imum ano a minimum enrollment No refunds of course fees win be maoe after the registration deadline unless the course is cancelled Each registrant must show hisher ECU ID or drivers license and ECU Activity Card or Mendenhaii Student Center Membership wi'h'ne exception of a spouse or a guest who must be registered by 'he parfic pat'ng card holder CLOGCIM. T:0f P M -8 30 P M Mondays � Jan 31. Feb 7 14. 21 28 Instructor Nancr Spamhour MSC Mul'i Purpose Room Fee SIC 00 Learn oesic cioggng steps 'c mus.c tna' makes rex, want �0 move Iff. iust pian nara 88 s still once you ve 'tamec a few steps Free strie as we as coupie dancng yyiit oe augh C'Ogg,ng a wonoerfj! aerobic exercise anc a tension release ecensm Unclog your rr.no ano boo, ano enioy this folk oence tALUCRAPHY ' OOP M 9 � P M Wednesdays � Jan 26. Feb 2. 9 16. 23 nstructor Karen PodaSMM MSC Room 22' FeetlOOO S'udents can oe expected t0 come away from IMa course with a working knowledge 0' t Chancery italic fre mos" popu'ar style of writing its appeal s based on itj usable styie S)tal is grace personable, and contemporary Chancery, once mastered will be the basis on wnicn -o learn me other styles For further information can Lin da Berkend. Crafts ano Recrea tion Director at 757 6611 exf 260 or the Central Ticket office at exf 266 SRA The SRA is navmg a sem formai Feoruary 26. 1983 Five dollars a couple See Mouse Coun Cii vice president for details The East Carolinian Srrwrif !e LOrtput LOmrnumt . urn r 92? Published every Tuesday a' c T'o'VJa, durmg te acaoe� I year ano ever Wednessai aw .ng tne summer fr-e Eas' Caro. ar s �- � t c ai newspaper ct Eas' Carolina Un.vers 'y Wllll operated and puOi'Sheo for a"c by tne s'jden's of Eas' Ca- n Un.vers �, Subscription Rate S20yeari The East Carolinian officer art located in the Old Soutn Building on the campus of ECU Greenville N C PCSrMASTE' Sec �oa'�ss cnar jes 'ne Eas'C' Old jOu" Bi 2 "C ECsJ Gree- v,ne NC 27834 Telephone 757 4)66 634' 6309 SENIOR CLASS Tne Career Psaaniasj anc p'ece mer" Serv ce i a se :e avaabie 8a "vose s'ae-ts whe are grecua' -g anc ne choose kg estabish a cede a s r c 88 m 4 res-e rc �"�-ee e' ters of reference The Sen.or C ass OH cers ac the ECu Amcassaecs b a- fte oe available or- weonescaF .a"i.a 26.193 iron- '8 X PV kg g tours of 'he Ca-ee' P ann ng ano Placemen' Se ce Ml Ufa) � � House We w ne c -ov �- 5 Seniors Sight- kg jr-ov, , , -i � acuity anc rtcrr-a' on g,� ac. a tha' 'S oes gnea 'or .our 5 M 4 sen serv.ee oas'i This is one of me mos- �s atve services ofered kg s'jdes ne-e ar ECU YDML voung Hcme Des gner s eague meets Ja"uarv 25" a' : X - IDe Veniendingharr -ocm SOCIAL WORK To all Social Work Maiors anc intended maiors. CORSO win meet January 31. at s 00 m me Allied Health Bu.lc.no n room 103 NASW To an Soca Work Ma.ors ana nfenoed maiors 'he NASW will mee' January 31. at 4 00 in the Allied Heaf Bu.idmg n room 103 The ALAMO Restaurant & Nightclub Greenville's newest nightspot & eatery. Weds. Mighty Majors Thurs. The Chairman of the Board Fri. The Breeze - The best in Beach Sat. The Breeze - The best in Beach Doors open at 6:30 SI off Admission with College I.D. Bottle of Champagne given to each 50th Customer. Closed Sundats except for special events 1104 V Memorial Dr ?.cross from (.reenvilte Airport Pboae "5OOW5 for additional information Located 1 mile past Hasting's Ford on 10th St. extension Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday POPCORN SHRIMP $295 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for Slaw35& extra Jobs Vmsuai N� tenor Need a job' I her seen to be some g es ope, tC I I here are rentlv at least ha doen high level : t:ons open :n the ! : ng two inceilorship tnships and i im:erv:t progr I The re . Di - � ' most recent - ' a e chauci he?d that Nolan B PATRJC K n NKII In pa view, ' � . Af- ro he COL w siat . perienct chant . �� N her u p - I - � to be a comm changed her � i na ' ' l - . . Nolan tirst she v. -eath" ol - "I av read) shot, I thoug J would hate me at rude ' (hev hated Onngi'v fj Spanish slang meani ng N American.)" Nolan jJ she j specifi call) thought of a i capitals: p - L.S. (actualh MSC Pi Continued From Pa. the respoiu the er. Student I : Harciee w con- make j. measure- as � At preset dent I n ed oi e - t:im. sp� maior a 11 spec CO arts ano art � During Hai ministrai Complete Ser1 24 hr. I Jartran Ron: -1 CouhtI Fried 2 Veggie; forJI Open 11-8- 752-0476 ' Located 7 blocks ' " If ? I � ajka " I mm -r J THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 25. 1983 .Zip. Phone. iiiicition. .enclosed r � � 'ii i-J 1 4- �. J1 ! 1i llfl COURSES Df to pi The Fast Carolinian v f - tvtr "uesaay ano h tfvf nQ '? academic I � ee'v Aearwsaa. nor � � &4 fTI rner he East C "a � f he of "csf.rt � � East . II . -a Un .es wnM operated anc publ �"���" � aO &r the S'u0er�s East Carolina .es Subtcriplion Hate i20 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located m the Oio South Building on the campus of ECU G'een.iile N C v- - �� address . . - � n i" �- ��" � ECU Green feiephone 7S7 tjM ��t &J09 'PM4�PM cee " pi � " P M SENIOR CLASS �"e Career p ag a"c Place en' Ser. ce s a serv ce a .a a Do "ose s'uoenrs wnc ' jafing and wtw c noose to ' t: s - retftftl as file com j e'e tti a resjme and three ief � e'erence s O" ers and "�rassaccrs Dian c o - � Aeanesda. .anuary .� from � 8 30 pv tc give � "ie Career P.ann ng and P scamanf Service in the B'Oi'on A ne c nost this s N s" to sno you trie �� and. " "� rna-on ayaaoie a' s des gnec tor .our use on a M - -v,c( DaS'S s - e of the most va abie ser. e5 erfc 0 s-joen's nere YDHL ' eetl i ,ar. r5'r a �"n "g-a room Designer's eague " oc n the ' e�" 260 or SRA SOCIAL WORK To all Social Aork Va,ors and nlenoed maiors, CORSO will m�' January 1! �! i OC m ina AUiec Health Buitamq in room AOS NASW " a Sot a Aor� Va.ors and e"oea majors ne NAS will -ee- .anuary 3! a' 4 OC in the A ec �ea �-6- ;omg ,n room 103 LAMO t & Nightclub est nightspot & eatery. Miht Majors lairman of the Board re - The best in Beach Ize - The best in Beach h open at 6: W sinn mlhollegr II). impanni' given '� each Ihuslomer I 104 S Mrmnrial i)r Across from (.reensille irpon tsenls phunr 757 aSSi for addiiional inliirmalion V X X X ids Located 1 mile post Hasting's Ford on 10th St. extension , Wednesday hursday CORN RIMP is or Baked Potato, may be substituted 35& extra Jobs Abound At ECU By DARRYL BROWN VuUual NCM tdilor Need a job? There seem to be some good opprotunities open at ECU. There are cur- rently at least half a dozen high level posi- tions open in the ECU faculty and administra- tion including two vice chancellorships, two deanships and direc- tors' positions for two university programs. The resignation of Dr. Robert Maier from the office of academic affairs left open the most recent position for a vice chancellor to head that office. Dr. Angelo Volpe is cur- rently acting in that position until a perma- nent replacement is chosen. Dr. Moore, acting vice chancellor for in- stitutional planning and development, is filling in the other va- cant vice chancellor's office until a job search by the university selects a permanent employee to replace Moore. Jobs searches for such university posi- tions are conducted on the national level, though current ECU employees are eligible for the openings. Also, persons acting in a position sometimes takeover the job per- manently, as did Chancellor John Howell when he was named acting chancellor upon the resignation of Dr. Thomas Brewer from that office. Dean James Bearden resigned last semester as the head of the School of Business, leaving that deanship open. He is currently serving in that position until a replacement is selected. The position of dean is also unfilled in the School of Technology, and a search has been in pro- gress for that opening. The university Ualso looking for a new direc- tor for Joyner Library, a position under the academic affairs office. Another newly-created director's position may be in jeopardy due to the current tight state budget, but the univer- sity is tentatively plann- ing to hire a half-time paid director for the ECU Honors Program, an area currently head- ed by its coordinator without pay. There are always searches for various faculty and staff posi- tions going on in a large university at any given time. Volpe noted, "With an institution as large as ours, it is not unusual" to have several job openings throughout the univer- sity at any given time. So, if you are star- ting to get the job panics with graduation just around the corner, you may consider ap- plying right here at ECU. You will pro- bably be up against some tough competion, however, so don't count your paychecks before they're cashed. Nolan Discusses Nicaraguan Trip By PATRICK O'NEILI suff Untrr In part I oj this inter- view. ECU an- thropology graduate Kern Nolan discussed aspects oj her two trips to the central American country oj Costa Rica. Xow she discusses her side trip to Nicaragua and how that ex- perience changed her life, Nolan embarked on her trip to Nicaragua with great fear and ap- prehension. Initially she believed Nicaragua to be a communist na- tion, but once there she changed her opinion, "it's really a capitalist nation with a mixture of both capitalism and socialism Nolan said. Nolan said that at first she was "scared to death" of going there. "I was ready to be shot; J thought they would hate me and he rude to me. I thought they haled Cinngos (a Spanish slang term meaning North American.)" Nolan said she feared specifically being thought of as a capitalist pig from the U.S. (actually Nolan is a Canadian citizen.) She thought that people who disliked the U.S. government would also dislike her. "I figured nobody would serve me in restaurants "But this (fear) only lasted for about the first four hours she continued, I discovered that 1 didn't have to be affraid to be there "People were so nice to me right away that I knew nothing bad was going to happen Nolan said. Eventually she and her West German traveling companion found their way to the home of who they describe, as "a casual friend of a casual friend "The person we were supposed to meet wasn't even there, but they (his family) told us we could stay with them as long as we wanted said Nolan, "and they didn't even know us. The son (they were supposed to meet) was out of the coun- try The family ended up giving both of the women a bedroom to use for a month at no charge "They didn't expect us to pay. They treated us like family, and we did what we could Soon Nolan started to study some of the history of Nicaragua and learned about the regime of Anastasio Somoza and his na- tional guard. after several months of in- tensive fighting with Sandanista revolu- tionaries, the govern- ment of somoza was overthrown. "The Nicaraguan people had every right to hate Somoza and whoever put him in power � which was us Nolan said. "They're (the Nicaraguan people) ter- rified of Reagan and of the people Reagan represents According to Nolan, the Nicaraguan people only distrusted and feared the United States government, but not U.S. citizens. "They realize that the majority of the (U.S.) people have nothing to do with the situation During the course of her studies, Nolan met many people with many different insights into the situation in Nicaragua. "The U.S. was totally against the new government, and I wanted to be patriotic and support my coun- try's actions Nolan said. "However, after being there just one month, it was obvious to me that the Nicaraguan people have been victimized repeatedly and are only now finding a solution to the bloodshed and oppression which has lasted so many years According to Nolan, the major problem in Nicaragua is poverty, not Communism. She quoted 1975 statistics that showed that Nicaragua had a 22 per- cent rate of unemploy- ment with 73.9 percent of the homes in Nicaragua falling below minimum health and safety standards � She also noted that the average life expectancy was only 49.9 years. "It was inevitable that peo- ple would revolt The new Nicaraguan government, The San- dinistan Front of Naitonal Liberation was headed by Carlos Fonseca, who over- threw the Somoza dicatorship. Nolan also claims that U.S. alienation of the new Nicaraguan government is actually causing the country "to lean even more toward the Russian side in order to get products it needs Nolan believes that similar situations are developing throughout central America and that often U.S. aid � especially military aid � is responsible for many countries em- bracing Communism and the deaths of many innocent people. "Now, when I hear about sending arms to a Latin American coun- try, I know where they are going and I know why Nolan con- tinued. "I know that these arms might be us- ed by people I met against others I know MSC President Chosen Continued From Page 1 the responsibility tor the expenditure of all Student Union funds. Hardee will appoint committee heads and make decisions regar- ding policies and measures as well. At present, the Stu- dent Union is compris- ed ot eight committees: film, special events, major attractions, special concerts, travel, coffeehouse, minority arts and art exhibition. During Hardee's ad- ministration all com- mittee chairpersons will be required to re-apply if they wish to remain in their positions. The Student Union is the principal program- ming organization, responsible for pro- viding a balanced pro- gram of social, recrea- tional and cultural pro- grams for the entire university community. In one of her first acts as president Hardee plans to send letters to the leaders of all campus organiza- tions asking them to discuss with their members the work of the Student Union. Hardee hopes this ef- fort will encourage more students to become involved in Student Union commit- tee work. Hardee noted that two of her major goals in her new post would be to increase student involvement in Student Union committees and give more publicity to their programs. PILOT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FLY NAVY The Navy presently has several openings for the nost exciting and challenging job in the world - NAVY PILOT. If you qualify, we will guarantee you a seat in the most prestigious flight school anywhere. At the completion of training you will fly the Navy's high performance aircraft. Qualifications Are: Bachelors degree Less than 28 12 years old 2020 uncorrected vision Excellent health U.S. Citizen If you think you can qualify and would like to earn a starting salary of $18,000 with $28,000 in four years, send a letter of qualifications to: NCCS NELSON SKINNER 1001 Navtho Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 Complete Automotive Service 24 hr. Towing Service Jartran Rentals Available 2704 E. 10th St. 7S8 1033 Buck's Gulf CouHTRV COOKIMC Fried Chicken & 2 Veggies & Bread for 1.99 Open 11-8 � 7 days a week 752-0476 512 E. 14th St. Located 2 blocks west ot guy's dorms. DANCE The East Carolina Playhouse THEATRE McGinnis Theatre January 27-29, 8:15 p.m. ECU Students: '2.50 Public: 4.00 Call 757-6390 ADVERTISED ITEM POliCv 'Ss �? �dvfsd pMCe " e�h A4P s�� �pt� mSSJUSm PWCESEFFECTTVETHRU WED. Sat Jan 2VAPIN CrrEMS OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAJL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 703 Greenville Blvd. " Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville,N.C. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Box-Q-Chicken 39 Limit Four lb. FLORIDA GROWN SWEET JUICY A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast 128 lb. I Bone In SAVE 61' xiSJftfiy- Temple Oranges 00 sm2js�1 CALIFORNIA GROWN FIRM Fresh Broccoli 88c large 14 size M GOOO THRU SAT, JAN. 29 AT A&P L-J?ltHT.2f!LvrH COUPON AND 7-so order S&A� CEIE SUPER SAVER COUPON PURE CANE SAVE 60C ON You Pay Only A&P Sugar U�,WV c CEB SUPER SAVER COUPON REGULAR SAVE 4t ON Eight O'clock See GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 29 AT A&P. UmT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 SO ORDER You Pay Only 159 1-lb bag 647 SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 27C ON J rCEB rCT ASSORTED - SOFT PRINT Northern Tissue GOOO THRU SAT, JAN. 29 AT AAR LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER 4 roll You Pay Only �8� SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON CLASSIC CO��� - EXTRA THICK A ZESTY Ragu Spaghetti Sauce D-s rCEB You Pay Only 15'i ox 75C 650 GOOO THRU SAT JAN. � AT AAP LUST ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER ' I I I I I I I I I ii SUPER SAVER COUPON ; SAVE 20 ON THIN SPAGHETTI � VERMfCELLi � REG SPAGHETTI Mueller Noodles You Pay Only 16 oz pkg. 5 651 GOOO THRU SAT. JAN 29 AT AAP UMTT OHE WTTH COUPON ANC I SC ORO�R (ES SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON LUCKY LEAF TV(Et Apple You Pay Only 'i gal Juice 149 649 GOOO THRU SAT, JAN. 29 AT AAP UUrT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 JO ORDER I I I I I SUPER SAVER COUPON i SAVE 10 ON POST TOAST1ES Com Flakes You Pay Only 12 oz. pkg. 59c 655 GOOO THRU SAT JAN 29 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO I SC ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON Oil Water SAVE 10 ON STAR KIST Chunk Light Tuna 79 rCEff SUPER SAVER COUPON iV You Pay Only 6'oz. can GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and 7 so order. I I I I i I I I ,1 Cr SAVE 20 ON JIM DANDY Quick You Pay Only 21b pkg 55C 654 GOOO THRU SAT JAN 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon ano 7 so order SUPER SAVER COUPON �r SAVE 10 ON BUTTER � DEVILS FOOD � LEMON � YELLOW j Pillsbury Phis Cake Mix I I You Pay Only 18'joz pkg. 77C 652 GOOO THRU SAT, JAN 2 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and t so order r I I I I I I I � SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 10 ON READY-TO-SPREAD Pillsbury Frostings T5 Fudge Strawberry �Vanilla 161 2 OZ. can 653 GOOO THRU SAT. JAN 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and so order n SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 20 ON AAP FROZEN Broccoli Spears 49" r� rCVS SUPER SAVER COUPON I You Pay Only 10 oz. pkg. GOOO THRU SAT JAN. 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and tao order I 91 660 I SAVE 10 ON AAP FROZEN CHOPPED OR Leaf Spinich o- You Pay Only 10 oz. P9 279C GOOO THRU SAT, JAN. IS AT AAP uarr one with coupon and t so order SUPER SAVER COUPON D SAVE 10 ON AAP FROZEN Sliced Strawberries You Pay Only 10 oz. 10 69 661 GOOO THRU SAT , JAN 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and 7 so �I �� Il 11. SUPER SAVER COUPON SAVE 10 ON y OFF LABEL �� Ajax Cleanser 1c�? CF 657 GOOD THRU SAT. JAN 29 AT AAP uarr one with coupon and t so order You Pay On 4 A A �tjc East (Earoliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, dm va�nr Mike Hughes. Managing tdnor WAVERL Y MERRITT. flw,�,�; MmM ClNDY PLEASANTS, sport, Ed.tor Scott Lindley. mm mmw Greg Rideout, �&� Ali Afrashteh. o�fei v�a�,r Steve Bachner, Emerta emot Stephanie Grcxjn. cmkmm ihmm Juliana Fahrbach, s(t��or Clay Thornton. r�-��-u$����� Todd Evans, production mmj� Januar 25. 1983 Opinion Page 4 Tylenol Crisis Staging A Worthwhile Comeback Before last fall, the brand name Tylenol brought with it connota- tions of trusted relief from pain and tension. And undoubtedly, Johnson & Johnson, the makers of Tylenol, enjoyed a tremendously favorable profit margin from the product. But then came the "Tylenol crisis Seven Chicago-area persons died as a direct result of taking cyanide- laced Extra Strength Tylenol cap- sules, and scandalous accusations went virtually rampant. Subsequently, the McNeil Con- sumer Products Company (a sub- sidiary of Johnson & Johnson) took it upon itself to remove the product announcements by the FDA on tamper-resistant packaging. James E. Burke, chairman of the board at Johnson & Johnson admits that the crisis has damaged the reputation of his organization, but he also believes the challenges awaiting Johnson & Johnson are by no means insurmountable. "It will take time Burke admits; "it will take money, and it will be very dif- ficult. But we consider it a moral imperative, as well as good business, to restore Tylenol to its preeminent position Granted, the Johnson & Johnson Company is not "squeaky clean from consumer shelves, pending its It has its pros and cons, as does any own comprehensive investigation in operation of its size. Nevertheless, it has become evident in recent mon- ths that the makers of Tylenol do possess a certain sense of commit- ment, dependence and responsibili- ty to the American people. Sworn critics, who, incidentally, claim Johnson & Johnson over- reacted to the "scare have and will undoubtedly continue to find fault with something incredibly pet- ty, like Tylenol's new triple safety- sealed packages, ignoring the fun- damental need for and purpose of its addition. The new package makes it difficult for the elderly to open, they say. Thiarleads to but one logical con- clusion: If the Johnson & Johnson Company's handling of the Tylenol crisis constitutes nothing more than an "overreaction" in the eyes of a portion of the American public, one can only hope that overreacting will soon become the norm for American businesses. Consider This Finally, an answer to the age-old question about the various speeds of things: According to our specialists, the average sneeze exits the mouth at 100 mph, the average cough at 60 mph. But the slowest and loudest form of unnatural exhale, the average belch, moves at a cool 15 mph. Our specialists obtained these figures by driving an incredibly fast car alongside several persons, all of conjunction with that of the Food and Drug Administration. And in the meantime, Johnson & Johnson (which incidentally was declared blameless in the incidents) has reintroduced the product with one alteration: a new triple safety- seal, tamper-resistant package, which not only complies with the FDA's new packaging regulations but also sets the standard for such. Since the crisis began in late September, Johnson & Johnson has spent an estimated $120 million on what boils down to public protec- tion. With virtually no concern about costs to the company itself, the McNeil and Johnson & Johnson companies have complied in prac- tically every way possible in a sincere effort to regain the trust of the American people. An estimated one million presen- tations are expected to be made by the end of the year in an effort to reassure and reintroduce the pro- duct to American consumers and professionals. Johnson & Johnson executives and representatives have made numerous personal appearances and have made themselves readily available for interviews and direct questioning by the news media. And since the actual crisis, members of the Corporate Rela- tions Department of Johnson & Johnson have visited more than 160 Congressional offices in Washington to discuss several mutual concerns, including voicing whom had ingested a visible blue support for federal criminal legisla- dye, and some of whom had also in- tion making product tampering a gested a lot of beer. Now you felony and endorsing public service know. Proposals Leave Questions Unanswered Solving Our Economic Ills By JAY STONE Often, one's role in contributing to the public debate on various issues fills one with tedium. It's as though voicing one's opinion is almost a worthless exercise. And yet, no better way of discovering truth has yet been devised. It is in this spirit that I address myself to the article writen in the Jan. 13 issue of The East Carolinian by Ernest Connor presenting the views of Patrick O'Neill and Dennis Kilcoyne on several issues, most notably the economy. Although Misters Kilcoyne and O'Neill are on opposite sides of the ideological fence, they both present an interesting and compelling � though uninformed � view of economics. Kilcoyne, on the one hand, seems to feel that if we "stay the course" of high defense spending and sporadic tax rebates, the economy will improve, and inflation will dissipate. First, it seems obvious that rrigh military spending is contributing to the federal deficit, despite large cuts in federal spen- ding for social programs. Without tax in- creases to offset this phenomenon, infla- tion is inevitable. The government, or rather the Federal Reserve Board, is at- tempting to combat inflation with high in- terest rates at the present time; however, this policy has the effect of contributing to the recession at hand by stifling borrowing and, hence, economic growth. The Federal Reserve Board, moreover, cannot simply lower the prime lending rate arbitrarily for any period of time because of the global economic crisis that has left many countries (Mexico, Brazil and Poland, e.g.) owing U.S. banks billions of dollars. The banks need a sustained period of high return on their investments so they can regain their economic stability. Tax cuts will not stimulate the economy sufficiently because of the combined fac- tors of consumer skittishness about new in- vestments due to high unemployment and the overall dismal economic picture, cor- porate capital flight out of the United States and to less-developed countries where labor and land are inexpensive, and to competition from foreign products. Unemployment and small business bankruptcy suits are at their highest levels since the Depression. One third of all in- dustrial capacity in the country is standing idle, and some of the banks in New York are talking about the possibility of economic collapse if Brazil fails to pay back its loans. Clearly, staying the course spells disaster. Mr. O'Neill, on the other hand, seems to feel that merely by diverting public funds from the military to a federally sponsored public works program, we will be able to resuscitate our dying economy. This view contains a bit more of the truth in it than docs Mr. Kilcoyne's. Nevertheless, it is in- sufficiently developed. O'Neill is correct that military spending does, indeed, contribute to unemployment and inflation. The same amount of money spent almost anywhere else would create significantly more jobs. And since the military budget goes largely toward pro- ducing a non-consumer good, consequent- ly, the federal deficit increases, and we get inflation. Yet, merely creating a public works pro- gram will not significantly improve the economy. For instance, if workers improve highways, bridges and railroads, no pro- duct is being produced. No service is being rendered to bring a return on the initial in- vestment. Although workers will have more money to spend (more than unemployment compensation, which would help businesses to a small extent), a public works program would not generate economic growth, and the government deficit would remain constant. Certainly, in a period ot severe economic recession, a public works pro- gram is necessary to ease the impact ol hard times on the poor, but, by and large, it is desirable for the private sector to pro- vide jobs, since it is generally more effi- cient and able to generate revenue. Moreover, the tactic of shifting military expenditures into a massive public works program would not address the primary issues which are causing the present economic crisis in the United States, a global recession and the transition to a post-industrial society; also, dependence on fossil fuel imports plays a small part. Therefore, reducing military spending is a vital part in a sound plan for economic recovery, since it will generate needed revenue for investment, but putting all of this money into a public works program will not save us. In addition, strategic nuclear weapons and their delivery systems account for only 15 percent of military ex- penditures. So. eliminating this cost could not generate the revenue needed to give jobs to all the unemployed. Due to limitations on space. I cannot elaborate on the kind of programs that should be implemented to bring us out of the current crisis. 1 will simply reter readers to Lester C. Thurow's The Zero Sum Society and Derek Shearer and Mar- tin Carnoy's Economic Democracy as well as Barry Bluestone and Bennet Harrison's The Deindustrialization oj America for a plan that will work. In addition, perhaps I can address myself to solutions at a later date. Abortion Issue Exemplifies Ignorance By PAT O'NEILL Saturday was "Right to Life" day, and as has happened in past years, thousands of people converged on Washington, D.C for the annual "March for Life" to protest abortion and to lobby their Con- gressional delegates to support a constitu- Colloquial Carolinians: Accents, Mannerisms Enough To Make Any Outsider Get 'Eeyul' Not really being from 'round these parts, I get a big kick out of the "Down East" accent. I don't know what it is, but I find myself somehow fascinated with North Carolina's unique language and culture. But it sure takes a while to get used to it. Hell, up until last year, I'd always thought the word "ill" (pronounced, of course, "eeyul") referred to the state or condition of having a fever, the flu, or maybe herpes. But not around here. Unlike people all over the world, folks around here who have the flu are said to be "seeick not ill. Ailments can't make a person "eeyul Only things like roommates, teachers, fat people and scratched Slim Whitman albums can make a North Carolinian "eeyul Verbal mannerisms also play a major role in "Down East" communication. You know, it's like some people 'round here, you know urn they cain't, you know, even, uh complete an entar saintence you know, without um, some sort of you know, like verbal um, main- nerism. You know? And like, um it's real hard, you know, like trying to um, understand 'em sometimes. I don't know, you know; it's, you know like, Mike Hughes Just The M ay It Is frustratin Like sometimes, uh you cain't, you know, even understand 'em. You know what I mean? People around here don't say hello to one another either. In fact, it's been my ex- perience that only two greetings are accep- table. So, I guess if you can't say "Hey, man or "What's up, Elmo?" there's no use even opening your mouth. Lord knows, you don't want 'em t'git "eeyul" at yuh. Needless to say, all this confusion has given me an incredibly intelligent idea. Thus, I have begun work on my next over- whelming yet brilliant task: the first North CarolinaEnglish dictionary, "complete with spailin puncturation, grayammer, 'how t'say its' and word meanin's Unfortunately, I've already run into a few problems namely, definitions and syllabication: Take the word "hail for example. Now, in English, hail is either an ice-ball or an exclamation of salutation or greeting. You know, like, "Hail, hail, the gang's all here or "It's hailin' out, maw In North Carolina, on the other hand, "hail" has several meanings and uses (depending, of course, on word choice and emphasis) and is frequently used in ex- clamations, such as "What the hail?" or "It's rainin' like hail, maw And whereas the standard American dic- tionary bequeaths but one syllable to the word, North Carolinians pronounce it with two sometimes three � e.g "Hayull, maw, I done run outta Rayud-Mayun agin. How's 'bout you rollin' me up a cigarayette, so's I kin watch the bawlgame?" I mean to tell you, this is a major undertaking. But oh wail, I don' mind. I figger somebody's gotta learn you fokes how t'tawk an' spail rite. Editor's Note: Mike Hughes is an evangelist's apprentice from Mount Sinus, N.C where he plays the autoharp, zither and washtub base in a local rock band. tional amendment making abortion illegal. Jan. 22 was the 10th anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision in Rowe v. Wade, which gave "free choice" on the abortion question to women. Anti- abortionists claim that since that monumental decision, more than 10 million babies have been "killed" by abor- tion in the U.S. Whether you happen to agree or disagree with the high Court's summation isn't really the issue. There's really no such thing as a pro-abortionist. People are either anti-abortion or pro-choice. And most people would prefer not to be con- fronted with the problem. Abortion is nobody's favorite subject. From my perspective, being a male, I just don't feel like I can stand in judgment of a woman who decides to get an abor- tion. It's her decision. The strongest proponents of both sides each claim to be pro-life. Those opposed to abortion speak of the "innocent" life of the unborn, while pro-choicers mention the life of a mother, pregnant with an un- wanted child. Those for choice also speak of the potentially miserable life for the child who is brought into the world un- wanted and unloved. But before I go on further, I'd like to make it clear that this editorial comment is not about abortion per se, but rather life itself. When we as a human race begin to see the value of all human life � not only aborted human life � then we'll be on the right track. First of all, I am forced to question the anti-abortionists on several points. In my opinion, all life is innocent, not just the unborn. I also wonder how it has ever hap- pened that people opposed to abortion cor- nered the market on the term "pro-life Pro-life is a pretty broad term. When I think of it, I think of many things, like capital punishment, hunger, poverty, war not only abortion. It also really bothers me that people who oppose abortion can turn around and give their political support to the likes ot Presi- dent Reagan and Jesse Helms � only because they're opposed to abortion. What about their other positions on life issues? True, in the last 10 years perhaps 10 million abortions have been carried out. but in terms of starvation on our planet, the abortion issue pales. Every year, close to 20 million people die as a direct result of a lack of food. Approximately three quarters of these starvation deaths are children. Aren't they innocent too? In Central America, thousands of peo- ple must face the double death threat of starvation and murder. Continued U.S. military aid to countries such as El Salvador and Guatemala is used only to terrorize and kill innocent people. These deadly policies are both strongly endorsed by Reagan and Helms. Is that pro-life? Often, we hear comments from other leaders about fighting a nuclear war. Words like "limited, protracted" and "winable" are not unusual when they're discussing nuclear war � a war that would probably kill millions of civilians as well as military personnel. Aren't civilians inno- cent? Personally, 1 find it very hard to publically demonstrate for the pre-choice position. Abortion has become too easy, too acceptable. It has been reduced to nothing more than another means of birth control. It's a tragedy. On the other hand, I feel that the posi- tion of these so-called "right-to-lifers" (those only opposed to abortion) is even more tragic. Because they are such a strong lobbying group, they may, in fact, make abortion illegal again. But in the process, millions of other innocent people will die because of the policies being supported by anti-abortion politicians. Of course, we could have a nuclear war. Then abortion really wouldn't matter anyway. EC Hospuai needing blood are t;ng :t. thank- ic the generov -ujents w Local AtWa Two as! students. Suanne :n ar Maughan C aroiimaa Pat: . arrested U.S. State in Vva Monaa. m Darwin, andO'Ne ed with o) Wk entr I ed S5C IK' ; m ha arreste the name aiiegec State BvPXlRKKoi I Piti Rep v buried who was rece elected House � time i tack eating brea� Raleigh I 76 yean Bundv. a FarmvUe. � i lv serving .a - e Ad Commission �� I school teacher anvil minis rat or. B �-at on a stud co ston for stale lextl and on ine comin for the teacher! state empovees ment system "We were togetl long time said dy's colleague :n State House Rer Warren "Ht � father to me. anj miss him :mme BWBB�tmwa $1.00 $ Papa hatz i WaSSBSmBSSBtBBBB II br � Freshly Sera � Country Milk I Homemade Mj Shoneys Owif PLUS The FruHl SH i 3Uje iEaat (Karolfman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, omwiKKf Mlkfc HUGHES, Managing tttiior Waveriy Merritt, o,rrctoroi - r - �. Cindy Pleasants, ytinew. Scott Lindley. ��� mn� Greg Rideout, ,��,�� ALI AFRASHTEH. Crea Managrr STEVE BACHNER, tnltrtammenl �duor Stephanie Groon. cm irmun Juliana Fahrbach, n,w,��w Clay Thornton, m&������ Todd Evans, produci.cn Onager Januar 25. 1983 Opinion Page 4 Tylenol Crisis Staging A Worthwhile Comeback Before last fall, the brand name Tylenol brought with it connota- tions of trusted relief from pain and tension. And undoubtedly, Johnson & Johnson, the makers of Tylenol, enjoyed a tremendously favorable profit margin from the product. But then came the "Tylenol crisis Seven Chicago-area persons died as a direct result of taking cyanide- laced Extra Strength Tylenol cap- sules, and scandalous accusations went virtually rampant. Subsequently, the McNeil Con- sumer Products Company (a sub- sidiary of Johnson & Johnson) took it upon itself to remove the product announcements by the FDA on tamper-resistant packaging. James E. Burke, chairman of the board at Johnson & Johnson admits that the crisis has damaged the reputation of his organization, but he also believes the challenges awaiting Johnson & Johnson are by no means insurmountable. "It will take time Burke admits; "it will take money, and it will be very dif- ficult. But we consider it a moral imperative, as well as good business, to restore Tylenol to its preeminent position Granted, the Johnson & Johnson Company is not "squeaky clean from consumer shelves, pending its It has its pros and cons, as does any own comprehensive investigation in operation of its size. Nevertheless, it conjunction with that of the Food and Drug Administration. And in the meantime, Johnson & Johnson (which incidentally was declared blameless in the incidents) has reintroduced the product with one alteration: a new triple safety- seal, tamper-resistant package, which not only complies with the FDA's new packaging regulations but also sets the standard for such. Since the crisis began in late September, Johnson & Johnson has spent an estimated $120 million on what boils down to public protec- tion. With virtually no concern about costs to the company itself, the McNeil and Johnson & Johnson companies have complied in prac- tically every way possible in a sincere effort to regain the trust of the American people. An estimated one million presen- tations are expected to be made by the end of the year in an effort to reassure and reintroduce the pro- duct to American consumers and professionals. Johnson & Johnson executives and representatives have made has become evident in recent mon- ths that the makers of Tylenol do possess a certain sense of commit- ment, dependence and responsibili- ty to the American people. Sworn critics, who, incidentally, claim Johnson & Johnson over- reacted to the "scare have and will undoubtedly continue to find fault with something incredibly pet- ty, like Tylenol's new triple safety- sealed packages, ignoring the fun- damental need for and purpose of its addition. The new package makes it difficult for the elderly to open, they say. Thisrleads to but one logical con- clusion: If the Johnson & Johnson Company's handling of the Tylenol crisis constitutes nothing more than an "overreaction" in the eyes of a portion of the American public, one can only hope that overreacting will soon become the norm for American businesses. Consider This Finally, an answer to the age-old question about the various speeds of numerous personal appearances and things: have made themselves readily available for interviews and direct questioning by the news media. And since the actual crisis, members of the Corporate Rela- tions Department of Johnson & Johnson have visited more than 160 Congressional offices in Washington to discuss several According to our specialists, the average sneeze exits the mouth at 100 mph, the average cough at 60 mph. But the slowest and loudest form of unnatural exhale, the average belch, moves at a cool 15 mph. Our specialists obtained these figures by driving an incredibly fast car alongside several persons, all of mutual concerns, including voicing whom had ingested a visible blue support for federal criminal legisla- dye, and some of whom had also in- tion making product tampering a gested a lot of beer. Now you felony and endorsing public service know. Proposals Leave Questions Unanswered Solving Our Economic Ills By JAY STONE Often, one's role in contributing to the public debate on various issues fills one with tedium. It's as though voicing one's opinion is almost a worthless exercise. And yet, no better way of discovering truth has yet been devised. It is in this spirit that I address myself to the article writen in the Jan. 13 issue of The East Carolinian by Ernest Connor presenting the views of Patrick O'Neill and Dennis Kilcoyne on several issues, most notably the economy. Although Misters Kilcoyne and O'Neill are on opposite sides of the ideological fence, they both present an interesting and compelling � though uninformed � view of economics. Kilcoyne, on the one hand, seems to feel that if we "stay the course" of high defense spending and sporadic tax rebates, the economy will improve, and inflation will dissipate. First, it seems obvious that high military spending is contributing to the federal deficit, despite large cuts in federal spen- ding for social programs. Without tax in- creases to offset this phenomenon, infla- tion is inevitable. The government, or rather the Federal Reserve Board, is at- tempting to combat inflation with high in- terest rates at the present time; however, this policy has the effect of contributing to the recession at hand by stifling borrowing and, hence, economic growth. The Federal Reserve Board, moreover, cannot simply lower the prime lending rate arbitrarily for any period of time because of the global economic crisis that has left many countries (Mexico, Brazil and Poland, e.g.) owing U.S. banks billions of dollars. The banks need a sustained period of high return on their investments so they can regain their economic stability. Tax cuts will not stimulate the economy sufficiently because of the combined fac- tors of consumer skittishness about new in- vestments due to high unemployment and the overall dismal economic picture, cor poratc capital flight out of the United States and to less-developed countries where labor and land are inexpensive, and to competition from foreign products. Unemployment and small business bankruptcy suits are at their highest levels since the Depression. One third of all in- dustrial capacity in the country is standing idle, and some of the banks in New York are talking about the possibility of economic collapse if Brazil fails to pay back its loans. Clearly, staying the course spells disaster. Mr. O'Neill, on the other hand, seems to feel that merely by diverting public funds from the military to a federally sponsored public works program, we will be able to resuscitate our dying economy. This view contains a bit more of the truth in it than does Mr. Kilcoyne's. Nevertheless, it is in- sufficiently developed. O'Neill is correct that military spending does, indeed, contribute to unemployment and inflation. The same amount of money spent almost anywhere else would create significantly more jobs. And since the military budget goes largely toward pro- ducing a non-consumer good, consequent- ly, the federal deficit increases, and we get inflation. Yet, merely creating a public works pro- gram will not significantly improve the economy. For instance, if workers improve highways, bridges and railroads, no pro- duct is being produced. No service is being rendered to bring a return on the initial in- vestment. Although workers will have more money to spend (more than unemployment compensation, which would help businesses to a small extent�. a public works program would not generate economic growth, and the government deficit would remain constant. Certainly, in a period ot severe economic recession, a public work pro- gram is necessary to ease the impact of hard times on the poor, but, by and large, it is desirable for the private sector to pro- vide jobs, since it is generally more effi- cient and able to generate revenue Moreover, the tactic of shifting militarv expenditures into a massive public works program would not address the pnmarv issues which are causing the present economic crisis in the United States: a global recession and the transition to a post-industrial society; also, dependence on fossil fuel imports plays a small part. Therefore, reducing military spending is a vital pan in a sound plan for economic recovery, since it will generate needed revenue for investment, but putting all of this money into a public works program will not save us. In addition, strategic nuclear weapons and their dehverv sstems account for only 15 percent of military ex- penditures. So, eliminating this cost could not generate the revenue needed to give jobs to all the unemployed. Due to limitations on space. I cannot elaborate on the kind of program that should be implemented to bring us out of the current crisis. 1 will simplv reter readers to Lester C. Thurow's The Zero Sum Society and Derek Shearer and Mar tin Carnoy's Economic Democracy as well as Barry Bluestone and Bennet Harrison's The Deindust realization of America for a plan that will work. In addition, perhaps I can address myself to solutions at a later date. Abortion Issue Exemplifies Ignorance By PAT O'NEILL Saturday was "Right to Life" day, and as has happened in past years, thousands of people converged on Washington, D.C for the annual "March for Life" to protest abortion and to lobby their Con- gressional delegates to support a constitu- Colloquial Carolinians: Accents, Mannerisms Enough To Make Any Outsider Get 'Eeyul' Not really being from 'round these parts, 1 get a big kick out of the "Down East" accent. I don't know what it is, but I find myself somehow fascinated with North Carolina's unique language and culture. But it sure takes a while to get used to it. Hell, up until last year, I'd always thought the word "ill" (pronounced, of course, "eeyul") referred to the state or condition of having a fever, the flu, or maybe herpes. But not around here. Unlike people all over the world, folks around here who have the flu are said to be "seeick not ill. Ailments can't make a person "eeyul Only things like roommates, teachers, fat people and scratched Slim Whitman albums can make a North Carolinian "eeyul Verbal mannerisms also play a major role in "Down East" communication. You know, it's like some people 'round here, you know urn they cain't, you know, even, uh complete an entar saintence you know, without um, some sort of you know, like verbal um, main- nerism. You know? And like, um it's real hard, you know, like trying to um, understand 'em sometimes. I don't know, you know; it's, you know like, Mike Hughes Jusi The Hay It Is frustratin Like sometimes, uh you cain't, you know, even understand 'em. You know what I mean? People around here don't say hello to one another either. In fact, it's been my ex- perience that only two greetings are accep- table. So, I guess if you can't say "Hey, man or "What's up, Elmo?" there's no use even opening your mouth. Lord knows, you don't want 'em t'git "eeyul" at yuh. Needless to say, all this confusion has given me an incredibly intelligent idea. Thus, I have begun work on my next over- whelming yet brilliant task: the first North CarolinaEnglish dictionary, "complete with spailin puncturation, grayammer, 'how t'say its' and word meanin's Unfortunately, I've already run into a few problems namely, definitions and syllabication: Take the word "hail for example. Now, in English, hail is either an ice-ball or an exclamation of salutation or greeting. You know, like, "Hail, hail, the gang's all here or "It's hailin' out, maw In North Carolina, on the other hand, "hail" has several meanings and uses (depending, of course, on word choice and emphasis) and is frequently used in ex- clamations, such as "What the hail?" or "It's rainin' like hail, maw And whereas the standard American dic- tionary bequeaths but one syllable to the word, North Carolinians pronounce it with two sometimes three � e.g "Hayull, maw, I done run outta Rayud-Mayun agin. How's 'bout you rollin' me up a cigarayette, so's I kin watch the bawlgame?" I mean to tell you, this is a major undertaking. But oh wail, I don' mind. I figger somebody's gotta learn you fokes how t'tawk an' spail rite. Editor's Note: Mike Hughes is an evangelist's apprentice from Mount Sinus, N.C where he plays the autoharp, zither and washtub base in a local rock band. tional amendment making abortion illegal. Jan. 22 was the 10th anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision in Rowe v. Wade, which gave "free choice" on the abortion question to women. Anti- abortionists claim that since that monumental decision, more than 10 million babies hi � been "killed" by abor- tion in the U.S. Whether you happen to agree or disagree with the high Court's summation isn't really the issue. There's really no such thing as a pro-abortionist. People are either anti-abortion or pro-choice. And most people would prefer not to be con- fronted with the problem. Abortion is nobody's favorite subject. From my perspective, being a male, I just don't feel like I can stand in judgment of a woman who decides to get an abor- tion. It's her decision. The strongest proponents of both sides each claim to be pro-life. Those opposed to abortion speak of the "innocent" life of the unborn, while pro-choicers mention the life of a mother, pregnant with an un- wanted child. Those for choice also speak of the potentially miserable life for the child who is brought into the world un- wanted and unloved. But before I go on further, I'd like to make it clear that this editorial comment is not about abortion per se, but rather life itself. When we as a human race begin to see the value of all human life � not only aborted human life � then we'll be on the right track. First of all, 1 am forced to question the anti-abortionists on several points. In my opinion, all life is innocent, not just the unborn. I also wonder how it has ever hap- pened that people opposed to abortion cor- nered the market on the term "pro-life Pro-life is a pretty broad term. When I think of it, I think of many things, like capital punishment, hunger, poverty, war not only abortion. It also really bothers me that people who oppose abortion can turn around and give their political support to the likes of Presi- dent Reagan and Jesse Helms � onlv because they're opposed to abortion. What about their other positions on life issues? True, in the last 10 years perhaps 10 million abortions have been carried out. but in terms of starvation on our planet, the abortion issue pales. Even, vear. close to 20 million people die as a direct result of a lack of food. Approximately three quarters of these starvation deaths are children. Aren't they innocent too? In Central America, thousands of peo- ple must face the double death threat of starvation and murder. Continued U.S. military aid to countries such as El Salvador and Guatemala is used only to terrorize and kill innocent people. These deadly policies are both strongly endorsed by Reagan and Helms. Is that pro-life? Often, we hear comments from other leaders about fighting a nuclear war. Words like "limited, protracted" and "winable" are not unusual when they're discussing nuclear war � a war that would probably kill millions of civilians as well as military personnel. Aren't civilians inno- cent? Personally, I find it very hard to publically demonstrate for the pre-choice position. Abortion has become too easy, too acceptable. It has been reduced to nothing more than another means of birth control. It's a tragedy. On the other hand, I feel that the posi- tion of thete so-called "right-to-lifers" (those only opposed to abortion) is even more tragic. Because they arc such a strong lobbying group, they may, in fact, make abortion illegal again. But in the process, millions of other innocent people will die because of the policies being supported by anti-abortion politicians. Of course, we could have a nuclear war. Then abortion really wouldn't matter anyway. EC Hospitai paiieni needing bluod are g� ting it. thanks in pan i the generoMr. ol I student who supf Local At Wa Two East student ne Di w: n and Maugham, ar C ar oilman Patrick 0 Ne arrested v State ! in Vvahiri- i Monda- morr Dar:n. M and ') Ne- ed with ol p iblk entr i ed Sn each 180 pei rested i - id � arreste : the nar allegedK n State Bv PMRK K O M Pin i Rep buried Frid who was rece elected to the House foi he time. d:ea tack suffered eating bre Raleigh hotel H b vea Bundv. a re FarmsHe. - i Iv serving as a mei of the � " � B Comm. �-choo .eacher and! rmmstraiOT. B f �ai on a stud) Men for .tate texi and on inc comm for the teachers state emplovce menf system �'We were ;oge; long time aid dy's colleague :n State House Rep Warren "He m father to me. anc miss him immense I JCTCkV kXWWWWI A Happ! $1.00 $ Papa Kai: i WmsKmmamatmmm BR � Freshly Serai � Country Milh Homemade Mj Shoneys Owl PLUS The Frur SHI ? I I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANLARY25. 198? FORM MY RE-ELECTION ' COMMITTEE �111 n ic Ills mone to spend (more than iloyment compensation, which nesses to a small extent), a ks program would not generate � growth, and the government a tld remain constant ainly, in a period of severe Wnic recession, a public works pro- necessar to ease the impact of j mes on the poor, but, b and large, t able tor the pmale sector to pro- vince it generally more effi- � i generate revenue. �reover, the tactic ot shitting military ji .res into a massie public works not address the primary h are causing the present in the I nited States: a recession and the transition to a dustrial society; also, dependence I fuel imports plays a small part. �erefore, reducing military spending is tal part in a sound plan tor economic ivcTy. smce it w generate needed cnue tor investment, but putting all of money into a public works program r save us !n addition, strategic ( weapons and their deliverv sstems � - nly 15 percent of military e- ciituro So, eliminating this cost could gent te revenue needed to give � c unemploved. imitations on space. 1 cannot iorate on the kind ot programs that I be implemented to bring us out of rent crisis. 1 will simply refer ester Thurow"s The Zero j Society and Derek Shearer and Mar- It arnoy - Economic Democracy as well Jarrv Bluestone and Bennet Harrison's Deindusirialization of America tor a t that will work. In addition, perhaps I address mvselt to solutions at a later le Ignorance also really bothers me that people who pose abortion can turn around and give :ir political support to the likes ot Presi- lt Reagan and Jesse Helms � onlv ;ause they're opposed to abortion. What lout their other positions on life issues? Ilrue. in the last 10 vears perhaps 10 flhon abortions have been carried out. It in terms ot starvation on our planet. e abortion issue pales. Ever ear, close 20 million people die as a direct result of lack of food. Approximately three tarters ot these starvation deaths are iildren Aren't they innocent too? In Centra! America, thousands of peo- je must ta:e the double death threat of lar-ation and murder. Continued U.S. lihtary aid to countries such as El iivador and Guatemala is used only to Jrronze and kill innocent people. These radly policies are both strongly endorsed y Reagan and Helms. Is that pro-life? Often, we hear comments from other aders about fighting a nuclear war. 'ords like "limited, protracted" and jwinable" are not unjsual when they're jiscussing nuclear war � a war that would Irobably kill millions of civilians as well as ulitary personnel. Aren't civilians inno- lent? Personally. I find it very hard to bublically demonstrate for the pre-choice kosition. Abortion has become too easy, oo acceptable. It has been reduced to �thing more than another means of birth Control. lt'c a tragedy. On the other hand, I feel that the posi- tion of these so-called "right-to-lifers" (those only opposed to abortion) is even lore tragic. Because they are such a strong chbying group, they may, in fact, make iDortion illegal again. But in the process, illions of other innocent people will die -cause of the policies being supported by iti-abortion politicians. Of course, we :ould have a nuclear war. Then abortion really wouldn't matter anyway. ECU Students Generous With 'Gift Of Life' ECU N�v�j Bureau Hospital patients needing blood are get- ting it, thanks in part to the generosity of ECU students who supply nearly half of the total amount of blood con- tributed to the Red Cross in Pitt County. "We rely heavily on the students at ECU (to fill quotas for the coun- ty) says Ruth Taylor, executive secretary for the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross. "The attitude of the students towards com- Local Students Arrested At Washington Prostest Two East Carolina students, Suzanne Dar- win and Glenn Maughan, and East Carolinian writer Patrick O'Neill were arrested outside the U.S. State Department in Washington, D.C Monday morning. Darwin, Maughan and O'Neill were charg- ed with obstructing a public entrance and fin- ed $50 each. A total of 180 persons were ar- rested in the demonsra- tion. Each of the persons arrested was wearing the name of a person allegedly murdered or missing in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras or Nicaragua. Other ECU students were also present at the demonstration. They were Mary Ryder, Jay Stone and Ray Hud- son. They were part of a total group of 350 to 400 protestors, of which approximately 50 were from North Carolina. Among those North Carolinians pre- sent was the Rev. Henry Atkins from Greensboro. He had spent time in refugee camps in El Salvador. CTSPES, the Com- mittee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, organized the demonstration. In a statement on the reasons for the demonstration, CTSPES said, "While Reagan presents this facade of concern for human rights to North America, the people of Central American see a very different face of U.S. policy � genocide in Guatemala, not-so- covcrt war in Nicaragua, intensive militarization of Hon- duras, scorched-earth counter-insurgency in El Salvador ing in and giving a pint of blood is just tremen- dous she said. In the 1981-1982 year, 3,700 pints of blood were donated in the county. Of that amount nearly 1,800 pints wre given during drives conducted on the ECU campus. The county's goal for 1982-1983 is 4,400 pints with a total of seven visits planned for the ECU campus. The next campus visit by Red Cross workers and volunteers is scheduled for Jan. 25-26 in Mendenhall Student Center. Taylor says more than 250 pints are needed. An ECU-sponsored blood drive is a cooperative effort in- volving both campus and community organizations, accor- ding to Dr. Donald Bailey, ECU's dean of the General College and the campus blood drive coordinator. He noted that maintenance workers begin early on the blood drive days help- ing to set up tables and equipment at the sites where blood is given Later, campus security moves in to insure that there is adequate park- ing for those coming to give blood. Another important group, says Bailey, is the Greenville Service League. The league is a volunteer organization that assists the Red Cross in registering donors. They also pro- vide refreshments such as sandwiches and juices to those giving blood. Departments and clubs on campus spon- sor the individual blood drives. It is their par- ticipation that con- tributes much to the success of the drive, says Bailey, as they are directly involved with promoting the event on campus and also assist as volunteer workers. "The Air Force ROTC has sponsored many of the major blood drives for about as long as 1 can remember he said. Bailey said the big- gest drive came a few years ago when the AFROTC collected nearly 1,000 pints of blood in three days. That blood drive was held in Wright Auditorium. This year the AFROTC sponsored the blood drive in the fall. The ECU Biology Club will sponsor the Red Cross visit on Jan. 25-26, and a third ma- jor drive will be held later in the spr- ing. Dormitories in the residential areas of campus are also being used as sites to attract blood donors. ECU's goal for the year is 2,200 pints. "The blood drives at ECU involve a total campus commitment and it couldn't be done without this commit- ment Bailey said. Deborah Eaves. a consultant for Tidewater Blood Ser- vice, a collection and distribution center in Greenville, says the blood collected during a blood drive is brought back to the center in Greenville to be separated into its various components. The blood is then car- ried to Norfolk where it is typed and tested and finally returned to Greenville to be distributed to hospitals in Eastern North Carolina. Pitt Memorial is the region's biggest user. "The type most needed is "O" and "B specifically "O" negative Eaves said, explaining that "O" negative is a universal donor. It is always in demand for treating ac- cident victims in cases where blood must be administered quickly. Donors with the "O" negative type comprise about six percent of the population. "The months of December, January, July and August are the months when there is usually a shortage of blood. These are the months when people usually get colds and other illnesses she said. "The students at ECU play a most im- portant role in supply- ing the blood that is needed in Pitt Counts and throughout this region. We count on them for their help and they always come through for us Eaves said. State Rep. Bundy Dies In Raleigh By PATRICK O'NEILL Miff W mrr Pitt County State Rep. Sam Bundv was buried Friday. Bundv. who was recently re- elected to the State House for the sixth time, died of a heart at- tack suffered while eating breakfast in a Raleigh hotel. He was 76 years old. Bundy. a resident of Farmvilie. was current- ly serving as a member of the Advisory Budget Commission. A retired school teacher and ad- ministrator. Bundy also sat on a study commis- sion for state textbooks And on the commission for the teacheTS and state employees retire- ment system. "We were together a long time said Bun- dy's colleague in the State House Rep. Ed Warren. "He was like a father to me. and I'll miss him immensely Warren told The East Carolinian that Bundy was a "fine Christian" and "indeed a leader in our state as well as a respected legislator. He brought happiness to those he associated with through the years Warren said Bundy and he worked very closelv not only in the legislature, but also during their years together in Pitt Countv education. Both were school principals at the same time. "His con- cern for the welfare of others will always be remembered by many Warren said. "He has been a great asset to me in the General Asembly and in my district Bundy spent over 50 years of his life work- ing in public sevice. He retired from his school administrator post in 1970 when he first ran for the NC State House. He had also served on the board of trustees of Mount Olive College for the last ten years. Bundy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bettie Spencer Bundy and his two sons. James Henry Bundy and Sam D. Bundy, Jr both of Raleigh, and three grandchildren. Democratic leaders in the area have in- dicated several names, including that of former ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, as possible replacements for Bun- dy's seat. A four-member com- mittee comprised of two members from both Pitt and Greene Countries, which are part of Bundy's district, will recom- mend a successor for Bundy. After approval of the Committee's choice by the State par- ty, the final appoint- ment will be made by Gov. Jim Hunt. The other two com- mittee members are Richard Price and Lionel Moore both of Greene County. The committee is planning to meet in the near future to consider their options and make final consideration. 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 Ticket Office, 757-6611, Ext. 266. fo VJC ( r ALPHA PHI Happy Hour Tonight at PAPA KATZ 8:00-1:00 $1.00 admission 25 draft ; Papa Katz is a private club for members � guests JttLteCttCtB&Bti vTr, ,r .V. w . aCY" Y I BREAKFAST BAR OFFERING! � Freshly Scrambled Eggs � Homemadt Buttermilk'Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Horn. Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � �m;dl Muffins � Link and Patty Sausage � A Choice of "sTon.7Ow Spacia. Fruit Topping. � Grated American Cheese � PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh frutt and tomatoes SHONEYS MONDAY FRIDAY 6:00 A.M11:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY ft HOLIDAYS 6 00 A M -2:0� P.M. �$� ekeiea IW Lsla -r j THE EASTC AROl INIAN Entertainment iam xjo : is-m . � Beatty's Epic i'Reds' Here This Weekend Warren Beam's epic film about politico John Reed. Neds, will be shown this weekend in Mendenhall's Hendrix Theatre. By CORNELL MED LOCK stiff Wnlrr This Friday and Saturday, the Student Union Films Committee will present Warren Beatty's magnificent epic about the lite ol legendary left-wing politician John Reed, Reds. Due to the length ol the film, it will be shown twice only on cah night at 4:30 and K: 15 p.m. in Mendenhall Student C enter's Hen- drix Theatre Admission to the film is by ID and activity card tor students and MSC membership tor faculty and stall A labor ot love tor Warren B ty, Reds is his masterpiece, a sweeeping romantic epic written on the canvas of historv Reds is the story of John Reed (Beany), a dashing young man from Portland who becomes embroiled in the American left-wing politics ol the 1910s, Louise Brvant (Diane Keaton), pursuing recognition writer and freedom as .1 woman. and the turbulent love affair they shared. Reds explores a controversial period ol historv including the emergence ol the American Com- munist Party It was a time in our history when many people were reexamining established social and intellectual values a- well as alter- native political philosophies Impressivel) set against the background ot the world at war and a Russia torn by revolution. Red the story ol a man and a woman whose emotions and racial idea mted their time Reds boasts a superlative .as! ol supporting per- formers Maureen Stapleton as the I i talking anarchist Emma Ooldman. I Nicholson as writer fcugene O'Neill who has a brief, emotional � Hrvant. and writer lerzv Kosinsl i BoNhevik official. Director Beatty also interspt- remarkable interviews with i aged contemporaries of Reec �it including Henry Miller. Will n iranl ai d George Jesse! wh set lEATTY'S, Pat 1 Dance Theatre's Program Had Very Few Flaws By I)ARR I BROWN WriM Sr�. Jil�r It there is going to he toe-dancing, I ant it to be here tin Sorth Carolina)! � N.C. State Legislator, c. 14. Such was the lett-handed welcome the School ol the Arts and its professional affiliates received from state officials upon their inception in 19fv4. You've come a long way, baby. The rave reviews of the N.C. Dance Theatre, the s'ate's only major dance companv and an affiliate of NCSA, have been repeated on ever) poster and program to the point ol exhaustion. High acclaim in 1 ondon, Spoleto. New York and elsewhere confirm the talent ol this homegrown treasure Nutured out of the dance department at NCSA and considered bv many to be one ol the most impressive small companies in America. Dance Iheatre is never theless first and foremost tor Carolinians; last year the) performed more than twice as often within North Carolina as they, did outside the state One ol the troupe's strong points is supposed to be its equal confidence in classical ballet and modern dance. Programs usually include works from contemporary choreographers ol ballet, modern and jazz, as well as time honored standbys ol the most antiquated and classical sort. Such was the case, tor better or worse, at NCDT's performance Wednesday night at LCI's McGinnis Theatre. Ballet, as opposed to modern dance, has the distinct disadvantage of having a history to preserve W hile the works of Martha Graham may seem ancient to some avant-guarde artists today, they are neverthless of our time. Classical ballet, on the other hand, retains a reper- toire going back to the early 19th century. These durable classics are kept alive by many dance companies today, sometimes in vibrant restagings (such as American Ballet Theatre's production of la Bayadere two years ago, or Balanchine's sleek staging of the Christmas favorite. The uteraker). Other times, far too often, tired ballets with no relavence other than historical are cranked up on the stage one more time in the name ot nostalgia or tradi- tion or who knows what else. Such, unfortunately, was the case tor the opening piece of NCDT's performance Wednesday night. Sapott U I III The danish ballet dates back to 1841 and is the work ot Denmark's pride, August Bournonville. The NCSA faculty has always had a fondness for the Danish stvle. fast and light, and keep it alive in school productions as well as in the company. Unforunately, the NCDT version is frightfully stale, retaining the original's steps and appearance more than the spirit and exhuherance. The piece reeks of stale romanticism, demoted to a silly "happy peasant" ballet with cartoon costumes and stilted staging. I he stage is a museum rather than a liv- ing area when the piece is performed. One would have hoped tor more imagination in the staging of the piece, especially with such a young, vibrant company as the Dance 1 heatre. Alter a laborious start with apoti, however, the companv redeemed itself in the next piece, the highlight ot the evening and one ol the modern dance's best con- temporary works. One was hardly ready tor the aburpt transition to Reset tings, an avant-garde creation of Senta Driver. Such abruptness, however, is a trademark of NCDT, "equally comfortable in ballet or modern dance Driver created the work less than two years ago in Durham, N.C, for the American Dance Festival. She ranks along with Twyla T harp as one of the most in- novative, dazzling modern choreographers of the day; her work suits Dance Theatre almost perfectly. The dance exists most ot the time without music; sounds from the dancers provide most of the audio. Resettings runs the gamut of emotions, frequently humorous, sometimes tranquil, more than once silently captivating or almost mystical in mood. It could pro- bably be interpreted as an abstract study of human in- terrelations � one to one, in groups, with modern socie- ty. Such a view, though, is probably going too far and is certainly unnecessary. Resettings is a dance about movement and visual im- ages � dance at its purest and finest. It can and should MTV's Mystique Video-Music Comes Of Age By JANET MASLIN New ��rfc lime News Sen ire NfcW YORK. � Television used to be something you merely watched, and radio was something you listened to. That was before MTV, or Music Television, a fusion of the two that arguably amounts to the most innovative cable programming around. It is available as a basic ser- vice on numerous cable systems nationwide, with 9 million subscribers. MTV is Top-40 radio in two dimensions. A song is no longer strictly a song: now it's a "video with a three or four minute screen presentation accompanying a hit single. MTV offers 24 hours of this, punctuated with occa- sional concerts, rock movies and music news. The im- pact of all this on television programming may prove to be even more significant than its effects on the music in- dustry, and those have been overwhelming. Not since silent films gave way to talkies has such substantial change been forced upon performing artists so quickly. What goes into a video? Almost anything, especially in these pioneer days of the 18-month-old MTV. The less innovative the musical group, the more likely it is simply to turn up in frayed bellbottom jeans and play ponderously into the camera, offering the kind of post- Woodstock heavy-metal headache that bogs down MTV's occasional tedious segments. At the other end of the spectrum, there are groups that use the video format brilliantly as an opportunity to enhance their music. There are even new bands that owe their record sales almost entirely to the beneficial effects of MTV. And so Men at Work, the new Australian group, is seen jumping kangaroo-style across a sandy beach, and playing with a stuffed koala in a swing. Fleetwood Mac goes dancing in the rain to the tune of "Gypsy which has been expensively mounted as a black-and-white 30s movie fantasy. The Rolling Stones, with fabulous nonchalance, saunter their way through street and barroom scenes miming "Waiting for a Friend And Billy Joel, wearing a fedora, sits playing his guitar while "Allentown" unfolds against a series of open-ended sets, which change constantly, depicting smalltown post-World War II Americana. All of these videos are at least as memorable visually as they are musically, and all of them help broaden the images of the performers that they showcase. The customary elements of television advertisements are standard fare for MTV's trendier but less im- aginative spots: the beautiful but mean-looking models, the fast cars and dark settings, the air of conflict or histrionic gloom. A lot of these are hopelessly lame, but occasionally as with the video for Pat Benatar's "Shadows of the See MTV'S, Page 7 be enjoyed as such. The company fit the work well. All performances were strong and the group worked very well as an ensemble, a prerequisite for the piece, especially without music. The unity ot the dancers could be telt from the audience, a necessity when complex teamwotk is re- quired and dancers must depend upon one another If one male dancer need be sighted as standing out. it should be Ralph Hewitt. One of the company's senior members, Hewitt possesses a more competent acting ability and confident stage presence, if not dance techni- que, than any man in the troupe. The evening ended pleasantly if not spectacularly with A Night in the Tropics, a mistv, sensuous, spanish- flavored tribute. Avoiding the tacky costumes so easily adopted for such a dance, the company's production ol this latin melodrama was fairly fresh and enjoyable tor such a dangerously cliched theme. A tango, guaracha and congo were pulled ofl with taste and talent in a steamy hae encompassing the stage note must be given to Dai uidTerriLynn Wright enchanting, delightful perl mances in two p.i i, a- well a to the ei m- panv for a credible acting I dance perfor- mance, using the cl graj .gh to no: take it loo seriously but stil - in enjoyable performance ftct a rather pedantic start, the evening's show was more than enjoyable, showing a corps ol dancers strong m dance technique One would hope that NCDT would not try go beyond their limits and preserve the classics of a long ballet tradition, a job suited for larger, ncher companies, but rather focus on works suited for their small but talented troupe with an opportunity to main- tain a proeress;e. innovative, eclectic repertoire. croup with such a strong grounding in both ballet and modern dance has the chance to bring a much more innovative program to its audience, such as it did with the dazzling Reserrinfs. to leave the preservation of the past to other companies, less imaginative productions and : tpe Soprano Jordan- Williams Performing Soon The '82-83 ECU Black Arts Festival opens on Sunday. Jan. 30 with a concert by lyric-spinto soprano, Willie Jordan-Williams. Ms. Williams, a native of New Bern, studied voice with Dr. Aldrich Adkins and Oscar Henry. At present she is studying with Elaine Bonazzi, mezzo-soprano of New York City. She has performed as guest soloist at colleges throughout the country as well as a number of major concert halls. Her concert here will be a salute to Black composers. The concert will be held in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student (enter and will begin at 3 p.m. Tickets are priced at $1 each. The festival is sponsored hy the Department of University Unions. I! -i n a i s -r rn �II Na m 1 � whichhs p m MTV Continued 1 Nig Last I A Disc But M H� lA M M hi - been m e � � - - exi et - 1 sys - 1 o � t . Sell h as � S systi c - swnvwvvvvvM Happy IUIHP � � ���" �I I ! 's Epic Here eekend is explores a controversial o! histor including the emergence of the American Com- list Party. Ii was a time in our : when m?n people were examining established social and al aiues a well as alter- liticaJ philosophies. ssivel -et against the ind of the world at war and orn h revolution. Reds is on ol a man and a woman emotions and racial ideas ig- their time. Reds boasts a ative cast oi supporting per r : tee A 11 V ' s In Stapleton as the fast- marchisl 1-mma Cioldman, k cholson as writer Eugene -e:ll who has a brief, emotional ut with Brant. and writer Jerzy k as .1 Bolshevik official. )i Beam also interspersed � ible interviews with now- ntemporaries ot Reed and luding Herm Miller. Will I teorge Jessel who re- S� M I r'S, Page 7 v Flaws I a and I ern Lynn rig, delightful pcrfor- . ell as to the entire com- olid dance perfor- enough to not take � a hie performance. evening's show was g .1 corps ol dancers strong ; hope that NCDT would eii Limits and preserve the classics lUet tradition, a ob suited for larger, richer aiher focus on works suited for their laiemed troupe wuh an opportunity to main- � e eclectic repertoire s rounding in both ballet bring a much more ke, such as it did with the reservation of the ginative productions e �� sii 'rforming Soon iv. Jan. 30 with a concert by hams, a native of New Bern. Iry. At present she is studying y. She has performed as guest lumber of major concert halls. The concert will be held in 111 begin at 3 p.m. Tickets are irtment of I niversitv Unions. THF EASTCAROI IWIAW JAM ARY H, t9JQ ' Alpha-Omega Players Return For 'Private Lives' Nancy Woods and Richard Carlo star in Private I ives. Noel Coward's wittiest buffoonery and tne next Dinner Theatre Production to be presented Feb. 15-18. The plav is again to be acted by the Alpha- Omega Players, a highly-talented touring company which has been seen recently in Same Time, Next Year and Chapter Two. The four-day run begins Tuesday. Feb. 15 with a dessert performance at 7:15 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center's Auditorium 244. The next three nights are dinner performances beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the same location. Tickets are available now at the Central Ticket Office, MSC. Tickets for the dessert performance are $4 for students and $6 for faculty and staff. There are no public tickets available for this performance. Tickets for the dinner performance are $8.50 for students and $12.50 for faculty, staff and the public. MTV's Time Has Come Beatty 's Epic 'Reds9 Here For Weekend Continued From Page 6 count revealing memories of the people and the time. A monumental motion picture, Reds has become an instant classic. With its larger-than- life performances, superb production and blend of swirling, intense relationships, Reds stands with Lawrence of Arabia and Citizen Kane as one of the greatest motion picture achievements of all time. Chicago Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert says Reds "provides glorious romanticism, sur- prising intelligence and a consistent wit. It is the thinking man's Dr. Zhivago. "The love story stars Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton who are immediately engaging and then grow into solid, plausible people on the screen. Keaton is a particular surprise. She is just what she needs to be: plucky, healthy, exasperated, loyal and funny. "Beatty, as John Reed, also surprises. There is in Warren Beatty's screen persona a persistent irony, a way of kidding his own seriousness, that takes the edge off a potentially pretentious character and makes him into one of God's fools. "Beatty plays Reed but does not beatify him. He permits the silliness and boyishness to coexist with the self-conscious historical mission. The whole movie finally comes down to the fact that the characters matter to us. Beatty gives us peo- ple. And they are seen here with such warmth and affection that we sense new dimensions not onlv in Beatty and Keaton, but especially in Jack 1 Fri & Sat 4:30, 8:15 PM Hendrix Theatre, MSC ATTIC ATTTIC 752-7303 I I L Continued From Page 6 Night the com- ponents are woven into enough of a story to give them a little novel- t , however preposterous. In this one, the pouty-looking Miss Benatar is seen donning a white silk scarf, hop- ping onto an airplane and leading a successful spying raid against Nazis, all in about three minutes time. It can't be easy for the average rock per- Last Who Date A Disappointment, But 'Who Cares9 By 1AVI1 MAC lARl-ANt Kiilltng Moor "It's not the last concert said Roger Daltrey in apparent con- tradiction of the hype that had been sweeping Toronto for weeks. "It's the last concert of the farewell tour Whatever that meant, exactly, the fact remained that Toronto had been chosen for the Who's tinal bow on their three-month North American sw- ing, and Toronto wondered why. The availability of English beer and a music scene "slightly more effervescent" than that south ot the 49th parallel were two of the reasons cited by the band. A bedraggled Fete Townshend pointed out to the local press that Maple I eat Gardens was familiar territory and that the 14,3(K)-seat arena was of appropriate size for the bang-up two-concert exit. An extremely attractive exchange rate for American production dollars and easy satellite access to Canadian markets and U.S. pay- TV systems were not to be sniffed at either. "There were financial and technical advantages to do- ing it here admitted Townshend. No ordinary two-night stand, the Toronto concerts were a fit- tingly businesslike conclusion to a tour that was, thanks largely to the corporate sponsorship of Schlitz, already well in the black. It was, the tirst time they had turned such an impressive profit. As icing on the cake. Twentieth Century-Fox acquired worldwide video distribution rights for the last Toronto show for what a company official described as "a modest percentage of the $40 million to $50 million the tour would gross Seventy-five U.S. pay-per-view systems and a 21-station Cana- dian network (hastily strung together by Toronto's City TV and sponsored, in part, by Molson's beer) carried the broad- cast, "impacting" a potential viewing audience estimated at 6.5 million. HBO picked up distribu- tion rights for subsequent U.S. pay TV broadcasts. Fox expects to release home-video cassettes by March or April, and worldwide TV syndication is in the works. "The buzzword these days is windows said City TV producer John Martin, "and this concert has gone through more windows than anything ever has Not nearly as many as had been hoped, though. In the after- math of the December 17th show, it turned out that the pay-per- view transmission in the U.S. had been something of a flop. Twen- tieth Century-Fox estimated that out of a potential audience of 2.5 million, only a million people tuned in. And in Los Angeles, Oak communications' On TV cable system reported that only about 12 percent of its subscribers had opted to watch the concert � compared to 25 percent for last year's Rolling Stones concert. The reason, ac- cording to Richard Whitman, vice-president and general manager of On TV, was that, despite all the hoopla, "the Who concert was not a major event Still, the crowds were up for the shows on both nights, although the band didn't seem concerned about spontaneity: the song blocking and between-tune patter were virtually the same on both nights. Unpredictability, a quality with which the Who established their reputation in the Sixties, was apparently not a priority anymore. But, as the kids who roamed up Young Street after the last concert shouted, "Who cares?" former to move from the stage and the recor- ding studio into this sort of thing. MTV's format is ex- actly that of AM radio, right down to the CTearasil commercials; yet, its demands are en- tirely different. The musician is suddenly expected to develop a lot more personality than he or she may have been prepared to project. A group must at least be able to lip- synch with a little con- viction, though an astonishing number of MTV's performers can't manage this. Robert Pittman, who oversees MTV for the Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Co says the service was originally expected to be watched intermit- tently by a less-than- fully-attentive viewer. Surprisingly, it ap- pears to hold an au- dience's attention very well: MTV's marketing research indicates that weekday viewers, who are mostly in the 12 to 34 age range, stay tun- ed for an hour at a time, and watch the programming in small groups. They also tend to discuss the videos with their friends. The beauty of the MTV format is that it can appeal to a narrow audience, concen- trating on a particular group in a manner that would have been im- possible in the precable age. Television has never had this kind of impact before, and television will never be the same. Nicholson. "As for Beatty, Reds is his bravura turn. He got the idea, nurtured it for a decade, found the financing, wrote most of the script, produced and directed and starred and still found enough artistic detachment to make his Reed into a flaw- ed, fascinating enigma instead of a boring ar- chetvpal hero. "I liked this movie. I felt a real fondness for it. It is quite a subject to spring on the capitalist Hollywood movie system, and maybe only Beat- ty could have raised $35 million to make a movie about a man who hated millionaires WED ARMED � ANGEL ; (Former Members of Jesse Bolt) Reduced Admission For Students THLR LADIES LIGHT SIGHT with rJADGJ Ladies FREE TILL 10:30 50- Bex for emu for Ladies Till II.00 g Lowest TV Rental Prices In Town! Buy 4 Tacos or Super Supreme & get medium Dr. Pepper for 5 Not Good With Any Other Special 264 By Pass, Next Door to Toyota East IwEDNESDAY SPECIAL I 5 FOUR (4) Tacos i S for just �1.39 $ I Not Good With Any Other Special m-MzwzJm TELE RENT TV 1 Phone: 7589102 2905 East 10th Street in Greenville S150� OFF ANY COMPLETE PAIR OF EYE GLASSES Present coupon lot discount. Not good with othct advertised special BAUSCHALOMB SOFT SQQ'5 CONTACTS WCJ-UOCS � DAY GtiMUKTH AMOCABEKfT w It's the fun place to eat Best Pizza in town. Honest' The 0 OPTICAL II PALACE 703 Greenville Blvd lAcross From Pin Plaia Nesl To ERA Realty) G.rvM Harris Licensed Optician Open 9 30 a m to 6 p m Mon Frl Ik jj? LUNCH BUFFET Daily ll-2pm 52" EVENING BUFFET Mon.8. Tues. 5-8pm 2" VIDEO GAME CONTEST v 3 every Wed. & Thurs. 7-10pm ? prizes for all winners iWed.JIThurs. 9:00 Current Movies jv Fri. Sat. 7-9 iQ& " 3pen daily 11:00am 11:00pm 10th' CotaadK 758-6121 ft ( � ri mm 123E.5thStr 52-7483 USA RIBS AND CHICKEN OPEN 24 HOURS DRIVE THRU WINDOW Happy Hour Friday, Jan. 28 � 4:00 to 7:30 at the Attic Tuesday - Pizza and Pasta $2.99 aiiyou can Eat 5-9 Ladies Nite with Brian Huskey Ladies admitted Free Free Drajtjor Ladies Wednesday - Salad Bar $2.15 ait you can Eat 5-9 Thursday - Spaghetti Special $2.49 all you can Eat 5-9 Coming Friday and Saturday Lahnn & Lofton Watch For Our Daily Luncheon Specials We now have a new head chef to better serve your needs 10 Discount beginning Feb. 1 st on all dinners & biscuits 1011 Charles Street � 752-1373 1 Block from Campus 1 1HF hAst c koi ishn Sports MO 2' IVM I'ajir x Bucs Down Rivals In Overtime Win Ihe E'iratt Wilmington I eight minutes Hxlm PI EASANTS Foi the Pirates, a win over UNC- w ilmington is like climbing a moun- tain 1 lie path upward is a long and dilticuli task, especially it you keep failing down. But after having to scratch and scrape to finally reach the top, the end accomplishment becomes even more worthwhile, even more fulfilling. I he Bucs achieved such an ac- complishment Wednesday night. Playing in their first overtime situation .til season, the ECU men's basketball team out-rallied the Seahawks in the tmat five minutes to capture their third consecutive � ory, winning 50-47. i l � - phomore Bruce Peartree sank two freethrows with 2:01 re- maining in overtime to give the Pirate a 47 45 lead � their first ol : he game. Peartree now averaging 10.2 point- pel contest, wound up on the freethrow line igain with :16 on the clock, a id iced two more shots to push the Bucs lead to four, 4SM5 I W's lemv Anderson na-led a 22 foot jumpshot with eight seconds left to cut the Pirates' lead to tw ) ECl standout Johnny fcdwards was then fouled vuh m seconds re- maimng and made the front end ot a une-and-one to seal the victory, 50-47 outscored I Nc � 3 during the last play. V one poinl in the second halt. the Bucs were down hv as much as points, but fought back to a it 1 with less than three �maining Peartree and I n I � ith hit outside jump Track Team Places Well By RANDY MEWS Mafl Wnlrr In. E I men's track team plac- ed runners in several events this weekend at the irginia lech lnvita- tional tracl meel in Blacksburg. a. Pirate; swept the 55-meter ' �� in McCorkle placing � t rskine Ivans was se- id Henry Wiihams r tied tor third in � . r ke the Rector ln- xrena Record in the 55-meter hurdles but still finished second overall with a 7.43. In the 400 meter race, Lddie Bradley i unshed second in 50.0, while Reuben Pierce took third with a time ot 50.6. Wayne Richardson . ed fourth in the 500 in 1:06.8. In a spectacular performance, the n e-relay team of Bradley Pierce, keith Clarke, and Greg Richardson won on the last leg ot the race to take � place in 22.2 I ' I � ell represented in the d mts with Chris Brooks tak- . j in the long jump with a leap ol 2?'il and Clifton King finishing fifth with 22'H in ttie tripie lump, Brooks took ihira with 4811 and Burkes, also r:n;er. finished fifth with a jump ol 483" Coach Bill Carson was extremely encouraged by his teams perfor- mance "This meet is just what we needed, one where we could shine. It the meet was scored we would have won "I he Pirates return to action on January 28, when they participate in one ot the most prestigious meets in the country - the Wanamaker- Miirose Games in New York City. shots to put the Pirates only two points behind, 45-43. With 1:15 left, Seahawk Frankie Dickens put up a shot which rolled around the rim and ECU's ldwards grabbed the rebound. Edwards was then fouled and canned two freethrows to tie the game. 45-45, with 1:03 left in the se- cond period 1 he Seahawks held the ball and tried to get one shot oft but were unsuccessful. "The kids hung together said Head Coach Charlie Harrison. "For the most part they executed well, 1'hev saw an opportunity at the- end and took advantage of it. "I'm very proud ol them, lhev played their tails oft and came from behind in a hostile atmosphere. "Anytime you can win on the road and come trom behind to do it against a good team and a well- coached team, it's a great win The Pirates out-rebounded the Seahawks, 33-21. with most occurr- ing m the second period ol plav . On offense I NC-W gave the Bucs quite a bit ol trouble with their changing one defenses According to Har- rison, the team was constantly reset- ting their offense because ol the Seahawks' transistions. �� 1 hey ran a 2-3. a 1-3-1 and a triangle and two (two players were guarding Peartree and 1 dwards) Harrison � ioi seen the two defense used by a college team thus far, but added that the strategy was an effective one Overall, the Pirates shot 39 6 per- cent trom the floor while I N finished with a 54 5 percent shooting average Edwards led in scoring with 21 points. Peartree had 16 point Barry Wright pumped in seven points and Brown had six. In the first halt, the Pirates got oft to a slow start against UNC-W's tightly-packed one defense, and the Seahawks went ahead, 6-2, during the first five minutes of play. Wilmington's Anderson tired a jumpshot to make the score, 8-2, and at this point, the game seemed to be totally out of control where the Pirates were concerned. UNC-W made five successful trips to the treethrow line to pull ahead, 14-4. Edwards and Wright then scored two baskets each to cut UNC-W's lead to eight. But a technical foul on the ECU bench and a personal foul gave the Seahawks an opportunity to regain a marginal lead. Now 17-8, the Seahawks stayed ahead, but ECU's ldwards made a three-point play with 3:26 remaining to cut Wilmington's lead to three points, 19-16. Senior Shawn Williams, who scored IX points tor the Seahawks, then made a basket and Dickens shot as the buzzer sounded to jump out to a six point lead at the half, 23-17. In the tirst period, EC! made on- ly seven ol ll tield goals tor a 36.8 -hooting percentage, while the Seahawks did slightly better with a 36 8 average On the treethrow line, the Pirates made three ol 16 shots Wilm- ington, on the other hand, made nine ol 1 3 attempts. 1 he Pirates had seven turnovers, mosl ol winch occurred in the first half, and I N W had tour. 1 he Seahawks are now 7 10 and will v.sit Minges Coliseum on Feb. 26 1 he win pushed the Pirates up in the win-loss column, now standing with a 9-8 record. Photo by OABY PATTERSON Head coach Charlie Harrison exhorts his players during earlier game. ECU PKo'oovGABT ��TTl�JO� FCl Bruce Peartree drives to the baskel againstampbell's I arrvannailv m the Pirates' vietorv Saturday night. Pirates Outlast Camels By CIM) PLEAS A NTS sport rditor Head Basketball Coach Charlie Harrison knew the Pirates were fly ing high alter a much wanted vie tory over favored South Carolina last week But the Pirates kept their cool against Campbell and won their eighth game ol the season bv ousting the Camels, 73-55. Harrison, however, wasn't too enthused about the Hues' overall performance Saturday night "i wasn't pleased with the wav we plaved he said. "They've been high. And after coming ofl a big win, I knew thev'd be loose I hat's just the nature ot the game According to Harrison, the Pirates played just a little too loose for him. "It was a strange game he said. "We got almost anything we wanted when we executed. That's when we got lackadaisical. Instead of jumping on somebody and putting him out of his misery, or me out of mine, we got careless We went through the motions and that's what upset me. "There's more to this game than the w's and l's, but 1 guess winning is the most important Playing in front of a home crowd of 2,750 fans, the Pirates made 30-of-51 shots from the floor for a 58.8 per- cent shooting average. But again, Harrison was disappointed in his team's shot selection. "We took some horrendous shots he said, "but basketball is a game of momentum. They're gonna have spurts, and we're gonna have spurts. Whoever has the most spurts wins the game The Pirates had the most spurts by far, with four players scoring in dour tigui lohnny Edwards, the (1 leading scorer in the 1 c South, maim i per game av rig n points and p il cd lowi nd N Bai ry W had 12 poinl Robinson shot 100 pei :ei I 11 flooi to i . 12 I Brow i a as I ir-foi � i held 1 d wards in re' � 10 Jumping oul to a 15-6 lead i th 10 nun ite ' plav. the P never were threatened by theC amels during the game's entirety I p. Jl 23, at halftime, the Pirates came out and gradually pulled away With 14 5 remaining. Wright took the ball down the length ol the court tor a lav up. giv- ing EC I a 45-29 lead Kl guards John Williams and Robinson set the pace earlv in the- second period with Wright, Brown and ldwards penetrating in around the basket At the 10:00 mark in the second period, the Bucs were nine-tor-14 trom the floor while the Camels were six-tor-13. A slam dunk trom ldwards and a jumpshot from thepenmeter gave the Bucs a comfortable lead ot 541 over the Camels. With Curt Vanderhorsl out with an injury, 6-1 junior Herbert Gilchrist had the most playing ac- tion he's seen all season. Gilchrist scored two baskets and popped in three freethrows tor seven points in the second halt. "Herb practices awfully hard Harrison said. "He gives as good an effort as any player we've ever had Harrison also complimented Robinson, another guard, on his plav against the Camels. "Tony had the open shot, took it and made il he said "That � I Mt I Forth f-1 - - ki ther I pump 8 p R vA II . 1 he Pirates e: - i i dwai is per n - me specialty dunks Pcartrecthen a lumpshot to give the Pii 71-55 win over C ampbeil 1 he Camels plaved a one deft against the Pirates Coach Han described, ' Thai kind ol del makes you hesitant he said kids knew they didn't have I patient as they were against s Carolina I he Camels, now 5-10, ha! fiveol their last six games, includ e a 64-57 decision against K I two weeks ago 1 he Pirates evened record to 8 8, and will embark on a five-game road trip I he conference, which cor William & Marv. Richmond. George Mason. Navy and James Madison, is just beginning to heat up. The Pirates (1-3) are now rank- ed fourth m the league behind W,vM (2-0), Richmond (2-0) and George Mason (1-2) The Pii have six conference games ren ing in the regular season, and will go up against Naw on Jan. 2. And without forward c h i Green. Harrison is now tryinj find the best combination on the court in order to be prepare fot those essential games which ahead. Lady Pirates Split Pair In USC Invitational By KEN BOLTO.N lshtml Sport rditor The i C L their with a Univei ol the In 1 record a � 71 � P 1 ady Pirates evened 7-7 Saturday night victory over Mercer in the consolation game ith I arolina Invitational. ay night's first round, the ates were defeated by a Georgia squad, 80-61. ia eventually won the tourna- ith i i "2 defeat of the host ime i cks. . Mercer game, ECU was led or Mary Denkler, who scored ints and grabbed nine re- I � . Js Denkler's performance led to her selection on the All-Tournament team Other members were: Janet Harris, Georgia; Evelyn Johnson, si ro � teo men bv Marsi McAhster, and Sharon Rivers � all from south Carolina The Eady Pirates jumped out to a quick 8-2 lead over Mercer before the Teddy Bears rallied to take a 17-14 advantage. ECU came back to take the lead at halftime, 35-30. In the second halt, the lead see- sawed until crucial free throws in the final minutes sealed the victory for ECU. "We were very pleased to win this one against a team like Mercer said ECU head coach Cathy An- druzzi "We saw a well-balanced team which hit the offensive boards well "W hen you play in a consolation game it all comes from the heart she added "Our kids really wanted to win this game Besides Denkler, the I.ady Pirates were led by a pair of freshmen � Sylvia Bragg and Lisa Squirewell. Bragg scored 16 points and Squirewell, who was starting her first game, added 14 points and nine rebounds. The Teddy Bears, now 8-8, were led by Alison Davis (17 points), Anita Meadows (13 points), and Emma Humphrey (15 points and 12 rebounds). In Friday night's first-round game, the Lady Pirates ran into one of the best teams in the country when they faced the Georgia Bulldogs. Georgia was ranked 9th in the country in the latest AP poll, and are now sporting a 14-2 record. Their only two losses were to UCLA and Tennessee. While averaging over 90 points per game, the Bulldogs have been outscoring their opponents by an average of 18 points per contest. Georgia was led by sophomore All-American Janet Harris, who scored 38 points on 18-for-2l shooting from the floor. The 6-2 forward tied the Carolina Coliseum record for most points and broke the record with her 18 field goals. "She (Harris) is the best post player we've come across by far Andruzzi commented. "She can shoot from the outside, play the wing, or post Denkler was also the leader in the Georgia game with 28 points. Delphine Mabry added eight and Fran Hooks chipped in with eight points and five assists. Georgia led 45-33 at the half, and were only up by seven points with a little over 11 minutes left. The game was a paradox of good field goal shooting and wasted op- portunites. The I ady Pirates shot 54 per-cent from the field and Georgia hit 58 percent of their tries. ECU held an unfavorable advan- tage in turnovers, 26-18. "Once again our girls played against a very good team Andruz- zi stated. "We knew they ran the fast break and we knew they were powerful, but we committed far too many turnovers and a lot of that is due to Georgia's defense The Lady Pirates were un- doubtedly hurt in this weekend's tournament by the loss of point- guard and no. 2 scorer Loraine Foster. Foster was hurt during last week's , UNC-Charlotte game when she strained liga. .ents in her knee slipping on a cheerleader's p0n As a result, the Lad Pirates forced to rely heaviK on freshmen - Mabrv. Bragg Squirewell Of Fc I 132 tournament points, the three year players contributed 5f atter -pon were three and total first- I have certainly been pleased with the performance of our girls especially in the past three games " Andruzzi responded. "After loan Foster, we did a real good job in ad- justmg without a point guard " The Lady Pirates have two games scheduled for this weekend; Satur- day, at East Tennessee State (6 00) avmSUnda at APfalachain State � J-f. - I The Kl swim teams suffere againsi N( -( harlottc Pirate C i nounccd - iddit iohu L w . � rn name I tan: directoi club, while Charles Sha- student a "We ' expa members!) e s1 a char' 6 : � o . � 1 - . " . - I ARMY-NAVY STORE BORIIOs App ts Vaat 7 Da. s CALL TOLL FREE ' QUALITY SHOE REPAIR l MIDI Kl I' UK 113 Granoe I Si THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 25. 1983 Vjluc 8 Win � i & Photo b GABY ��TTI�WN ad� in (he Pirates' Mdor alurda Camels pa against the Camels. "Tony had the open shot, took it and made it lie nd "That's the quality of a true guar lard Bruce Peartree. who has it with a leg injury, finished Iamels, 6-1 guard Harvey one jumpshot after imp in i8 points. Forwa Roi V� liams added 12 had eight, ended the game w-th rming one ot his lunks Peartree then made impshot to give the Pirates a ; �" A.n over Campbell. ( amels plaed a one detente si the Pirates Coach Harrison � bed, ' That kind ot defense � es ou hesitant he said. "The kids knew thev didn't have to be as patient as thev were against South C arolina I he (amels, now 5-10, have lost five ot their last six games, including a h4-5" decision against ECU two week ago The Pirate evened their record to 8-8. and will embark on a live-game road trip I he conference, which consists of am A Mary, Richmond, George Mason. Navv and James Madison, is just beginning to heat I he Pirates (1-3) are now rank- the league behind W&M (2-0), Richmond (2-0) and George Mason (1-2). The Pirates have six conference games remam- nij n the regular season, and will go again-t Navy on Jan 29. And without forward Charlie Cireen. Harrison is now trying to find the best combination on the court in order to be prepare for those essential games which lie ahead tional strained liga. .ents in her knee slipping on a cheerleader's pon As a result, the L ady Pirates forced to rely heavily on freshmen - Mabrv. Bragg Squirewell. Of fcCL's 132 tournament points, the three year players contributed 56. after �pon. were three and total first- "I have certainly been pleased with the performance of our girls, especially in the past three games Andruzzi responded. "After losing Foster, we did a real good job in ad- justing without a point guard The Lady Pirates have two games scheduled for this weekend; Satur- day, at East Tennessee State (6:00) and Sunday at Appalachain State (3:00). Weekend Statistics � EC l 73.MpMi SS act bright 4 Brown )g frd��rds )9 Robmvon 26 Peimct 25 Vt Hum. Met cod 8 Gikhnsl 4 Harris lotah mt k m i pi 6 110-4 6 4-6 3-4 10 T-ll 3-4 10 4-4 4-4 4 11 0-0 2-4 0-0 l-l 0-0 2-3 33 0-0 0-0 3 2 I 2 2 3 2 0 I I I I 0 3 I 1 I 3 0 0 0 12 II 17 12 8 4 : 7 0 200 30-51 13-1� 33 13 16 73 ( ampKrii Williams . annadt Nash Smith Austin Spain Mueller Parkrr Whirled Totals MP PC IT B A � Pt 40 29 34 39 19 20 : 9 I 200 24 -56 5 11 2 1 J-� 23 39 II 8u 1-4 o-o 2-4 0-0 oo o-o 1-3 (M) 13 0-0 4 0 2 3 4 4 1 4 2 5 2 I 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 12 0 8 79 23 It 10 SS I t aroHsa 31 I ampberl 23 turnovers � fcast Carolina IT, C'l r Technical fouls - none Officials - (. uiko. Rote Atl � 2.750 42-73 32-SS r(7� Mumphery Os borne Shamp Craves Leathers Andrews Meadows Davis Jones Cox Totals Eaal Carolina (711 Hooks Denkler C'haney Squirewell Truske Mabry Bragg Totals EatfCeroHu 40 19 9 21 22 14 19 19 21 16 MP rC. IT R I A P 6 11 2-4 0-1 1-4 13 0 1 69 8 15 2 2 24 3 5 22 12 1-2 0-0 2 3 13 12 0-1 0-0 0 I 3 I 2 I 15 6 I 3 2 2 13 17 4 200 2� M I 1 20 2� 24 IS 67 40 39 19 36 3 31 32 4 5 9-19 1-4 35 0-0 2-8 713 02 7-7 0-0 8 8 0-0 2 5 4 2 9 2 6 4 9 J I I 4 4 1 : 14 I) 6 16 200 26-S4 19 14 36 20 9 71 30 3S 37 36 67 71 Turnovers: Mer 20. BCD 22 Technical fouls: none Officials Anderson. C heps Attendance: 100 Soccer Tournament To Be Held In Minges Saturday East Carolina will host an indoor soccer tournament on Satur- day, January 29 in Minges Coliseum. The tournament will start at 8:30 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Twelve teams are scheduled to compete. ECU will sport three teams, plus an alumni team. Other com- petitors are UNC- Wilmington, Atlantic Christian College, North Carolina Wesleyan College, Elon College, Pfeiffer Col- lege, Campbell Univer- sity, Duke University and a Buies Creek Club Team. The tournament will be divided into three divisions, with four teams being placed in each bracket. After completing round- robin play, the top two teams in each division and two wild card teams will compete in a single elimination event. For further informa- tion, contact ECU Soc- cer Coach Robbie Church at 757-6236. � i Ml at4 , U .tU 4U 4U afcU .t The ECU swim teams suffered dual losses last week against nationally-ranked UNC, but look to splash back this weekend against UNC-Charlotte. Pirate Club Announces Additions The East Carolina University Educational Foundation, known as the Pirate Club, has an- nounced two additions to its staff. John Chandler, Jr has been named assis- tant director of the club, while Charles Shavitz has been named student assistant. "We needed help in expanding our membership, establishing new chapters in the field and in making more contact with current members said Ex- ecutive Director Richard Dupree in an- nouncing the new addi- tions to the staff. "Also, we have com- pletely revised our by- laws, rules and regula- tions, and more help is needed in putting these into effect Chandler, 38, is a 1971 graduate of East Carolina and formerly an employee of Planter's National Bank. The Weldon native has a BSBA degree in business ad- ministration and ac- counting. Shavitz is finishing a BSBA degree in business at East Carolina, having served as a student ad- ministrative assistant for football. The 23-year-old Shavitz is a native of High Point. "Both of these men are fine additions to our program, con- tinued Dupree, "as they are very dedicated to the University and our cause here in the club. Both bleed purple and sweat gold Chandler and Shavitz have already assumed duties. Treat the crew and we'll treat you j K4 CEP Every Monday & Tuesday Night No Coupon Necessary 757-1955 Every Monday ana Tuesday night, every week ot the year, order any large 2 or 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 iree in our service zone. ,n 30 minutes or less Or pick up two pizzas in 15 minutes Two pizzas for the price of one now that s a treat vou can t beat! wnen it comes to pizza pta comes to vou Not good with any other special I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T Shirts, Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equip ment. Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes and Over 700 Oifferent New and Used Items. Cowboy Boots. Slats. ARMY-NAVY SOI S Evans Stt et STORE ABORTIONS ll week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1-800 321-0575 WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION a difficult dea DEPEND ON. sion that's made easier by ?he women of the t-ienmng Center Counselors are available day ana night to support and under- stana you Your safety comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES: � 'uesday - Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2nd trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks � Free Pregnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � Insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � Health care counseling rur n cuikir ano education for wa THE FLEMING men ot on ages CENTER COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE tit Grtn villa Blvd. 754-3013 �24 MRS. PLAZA SHELL 24 hour Towing Service U-Htul Rentals Available ZNJIUSt HJlppQe cjcokds All $8.98 Garland Jefferys Duran Duran su9�rcreek Block Artists Frankie Miller r C OO Adam Ant $3.77 Def Leppard Triumph Phil Collins Red Rider Kate Bush Stray Cats Large group of Albums 40 off ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY SIM.00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information call !32 0535 (Toll Free Number �00-771 am between � AM and s P.M Weekdays. RALEIOHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ? 17 wast Morgan St. Raleigh . C T? Western Steer0 Family STEAKHOVSE Banquet & Party Facilities for 15 to 150 Persons Take Out Orders Call 758-8550 3005 E. 10th St Greenville Open Sun. Thur. 1 lam 9pm Friday-Saturday 1 lam 10pm lltCotanche SI . GreenvMIe 75; 0234 QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. SPRING BREAK CRUISE March 4 from Miami $285 per person double 3 nights aboard s AMERIKAMS Plus 2 Bights FREE at Diplomat Hotel. Hollywood (on the beach). Ha March 7 from Miami $399 per person quad 4 Rights aboard m DOLPHIN If ou like cruising in the sun Call now -Space Limited Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant Phone 758 0327 Popcorn Shrimp Special 55.99 all day I jTues. Wed. andThurs. � 105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C. Have You � da� Signed up For "The Great Rat Race" on Feb. 2 when the Lady Pirates play Old Dominion in Minges Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.? Sponsored by Signedup For "The Great Pizza Contest" on Feb. 5 when the Pirates play George Mason in Minges Coliseum at 7:30p.m.? Sponsored by X&W JAM. 2� �:o� APMISSlONrl.OO � X &dfgm PIZZA HUT �call 757-6417 For Information- Watch the attack. � i 10 THb EASTC AROl 1NIAN JANUARY 25. 1983 ECU Swimmers Sunk By Tough Tarheel Squad By EDWARD MCKLAS Mill�nm The ECU men's and women's swim teams were beaten convinc- ingly by a top-notch University oi North Carolina squad Thurs- day. 93-20 and 95-17, but are looking for- ward to this weekend as they take on UNC- C harlotte at Minges Aquatic Center for their first home meet since Nov. 20. "We swam as well as we could said ECU coach Rick Kobe. "We worked hard up to the meet According to Kobe, the UNC women's squad is presently third in the country and has five to six girls with world-class rankings. In addition, the UNC men's team is presently ranked in the top twen- ty and will "probably win the ACC As Kobe put it, the Tarheels are just too good. "They were swimming over our heads he said. "We've only beaten them once in 33 years Kobe is hoping to have a better showing this weekend. "Charlotte has a pretty good little team, but if we beat them and Duke in the lajt meet, our men will finish above .500 and our women at .500. In Thursday's meet, ECU had only one first-place finish, with Doug MacMillan receiving the honors in the 100 yard butterfly. Finishing second were Tracey Hope in the 1000 yard freestyle, Joanne McCulley in the 100 yard individual medley and 50 yard breaststroke, and Scott Eagle in diving. Pirates Hurt By Holidays B RANDl MEWS sufl �rlrf According to women's head track coach Pat McGuigan, an unproductive Christmas break hurt the Lady Pirates's showing this weekend at the Moving Comfort Invitational track meet in Blacksburg, V'a. "The lack of training over Christmas break is starting to show McCluigan said. The Pirates com peted against such teams as West Virginia, Virginia Tech, VM1 and Virginia State this weekend. ECU's D a v e n a Cherry, Teressa Hud- son, and Regina Kent qualified for the semi- finals in the 55-meter dash, all with 7.30. Kent finished third in the semis with a 7.19, and just missed qualify- ing for the finals. The team ot Kent. Cherry, Rene Kelder, and Kathy I eeper finished the mile relay in a respectable 4:14.0. r-elder also placed fith in the 1000-meters, coming in at 3:18.2. Amy Bowen, the ECU entrant in the shotput, made a throw of 328" but did not place. "We have to work harder because hey are no longer high school athletes McGuigan said. "But with a squad that consists of twelve freshmen and two sophomores, the lady Pirates can look for- ward to a promising future. We have matured from the outset of the season ECU will be in action again when they par- ticipate in the Wolfpack All-Comers met in UNC-Chapel Hill on February 5. Classifieds WANTED SERVICES WANTED HANDCRAFT and POTTERY items for riult on commission basis only Land and Sea outlet Greenville Square Shopping Ph tsa 4770 Open 11 -a MS RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Richmond, va either Thursday Jan 17 or Thurs day. Fab 3 Leave in me latt aftarnoon Plaasa call Stave at 75-7U Will pay tor gas MISC. WE BUY USED MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS CALL 7Sa 40 or 7S4W77 LEARN TO FLY Call Joa 7SI �M1. ROOMMATE WANTED NEEDED MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house on BHtmore St Half block from cam pus Rent MS 0 plus one fourth utilities. WJ 1444 ROOMMATE WANTED US month plus 11 utilities 7 minute walk to campus Private bedroom! Call M-Of. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE to share 1 bdrm Townhouse Re"t HJI month plus half utilities Available now. call Jamie 7M-4S47 1 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED TO share Georgetown Apt For more information, call rn-m alter s FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 1 bedroom apartment Rant 1117 M Cenva n.ent for ECU and Pitt students Also half utilities. Hq-WIt. fIeMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED: 1 Mocks from ECU Partly furnished 1 bedroom apt Sent hum Mm 12 utilities Will com sitter 1 girls willing to share room Call 7J�-leel PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE, experience, quality work. IBM Solactric typewriter Call Lante Shive 7Si JJOl or GAIL JOYNER 75-IBM. TYPING: Term papers, thesis. etc Call Kempie Ounn. 7S1-4713 10 YEARS TYPING � Reasonable rates Spelling, punctuation and grammar corrections, pro 3tread.no. Cindy t am. to t pm 15$ 144. EXCELLENT TYPIST Reason�ble rates All papers Call 757 1171 after 4 p.m. AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE: Complete audio repair call after 4pm Mark 751 114 LOST AND FOUND LOST GOLD Time watch Reward offered. Call evenings TS1-BM. FOR SALE NICE GRAY ANO WHITE ���'� SIT FUR JACKET FOR SALE M5 CALL 7MUN SALE: e-tt. Muo-groan hie back couch Good condition 575. 7 St-MB. 171 Cutlass Supreme Good condi Won �it offer 155-17H FULL-BLOODED OALMATION pups I wks Vary healthy and playtui 1 Mack. 1 liver. Call 7te-tlT or 7S4-074Q. FOR SALE: If" black and white TV only I year oM. Excellent con ditie SJe Call 75B-55B4. JVC AUTO RETURN TURN TABLE: L All diamond stylus cartridge SIS; excellent condi ram Coll Becky after 5. JRMMB. WORKBOOKSSTUDY Guides Used very little IuiLiw stats, acctg. Seecan Jackie � 104 Mem Gym'757 4307 after 11:10 M each Copyright 1983 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Items and Prices Effective Wed Jan 26 thru Sat Jan 29 1983 ADVERTISED HEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available to' sale m each Kroger Saw on excec aa specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item �e will offef you your choice of a comparabie item hen available reflecting the same savings or a ramchec hic �i!i entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville V2 Kroge Choco Milk GALLON SALE yhole Milk. Iilk, 2 Skim ttermilk. or i Orange � V2-Gal Ctn JUIC6 5t-TTBRiiiLKj 'J to S � iW3 'f CALIFORNIA Navel FRESH FRIE D DAILY 0mfJ L Cate Donuts 113- 4��4 , C PREMIUM W�er Beer A 12-Oz N.B. Bts Q HBBS SUN ROOT DROP BEER. OR BATHROOM TISSUE White Cloud Pepper $469 CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OP WATER Chunk Light Tuna Roll Pkg. Ltf. N.R Btl- SAVE 50c RAGU HOMESTLE lahetti Sauce few DUKES KROGER English Muffins 15V2-OZ. Jar 32-Oz Jar Mayonnaise I g $ , O pigs I . 4 ss KBOGEB THIN COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS Steak-Thins $049 Lb. Box 14-Oz. Pkg. 2 $
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