Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 27, 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. UA50.05.06.02.244 57529 1812 19830127 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 27, 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 19830127 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57529 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Stye SaHt (Earnlmian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Thursday, January 27, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10,000 Job Prospects Look Good For Business Grads By MILLIE WHITE Stiff Writer According to business professors at the School of Business, graduating business majors should not have too much trouble finding jobs in May. Although jobs are available, students must be willing to go to the jobs because the jobs will not come to them. Dr. Edward Wheatley, chairman of the marketing depart- ment, states, "Graduates are going to have to be willing to relocate and be flexible in their feelings about mobility The strategy should get a job offer, get in and perform, Wheatley says. "The performer and learner will later have the opportunity to have a greater impact on where he will be located Professors at the School of Business say that grades also play a major role in getting jobs. Good grades, according to the professors, are not necessarily 4.0s. A student who is actively involved on campus or a student that works and manages to maintain a GPA of 3.0 is considered by many employers well-rounded and adaptable. Dr. Carl Gooding, chairman of the management department, says, "There are organizations who would rather hire a student who has a 3.0 than a student with a 4.0 According to Wheatley, more students from the arts and sciences are taking business courses. This in- crease of students means a larger ap SGA Vacanies plicant pool, thereby, causing com panies looking for employees to dif- ferentiate through grades. Dr. Louis Zincone, chairman of the decision science department, states, "Grades are important, ex- tremely important. People don't get passed the front door because their grades aren't good enough Grades, says Zincone, represent the ability and desire to learn. The ability to learn is important because, as Zincone says, "New skills taught today will be obsolete in ten years Students with good grades have proven that they are quick and able learners and this apt- ness is an immense help when look- ing for employment. Also stressed by the professors is communication. Dr. Bruce War- drep, chairman of the Finance department, believes that students who have decent grades, present themselves nicely and possess good communication skills, both verbal and written, have an advantage over other students. Although business students in every concentration are needed in the working world, Dr. Dan Hines, chairman of the accounting depart- ment, says that accountants will have a relatively easier time finding jobs because "accounting is the language of business According to Hines, 70 percent of ECU's accounting majors find employment as accountants, and the other 30 percent find jobs in management. Students waited in line yesterday at the Career Pianni �- m " � c�- Ceer i. Blox,�� �oJ,o sisup ��&��&���� � J- ��-I �� �. jobs outside N�n� CZTn professor, fores! good employmem opportune for bsine� Z� J " ds " PlWro By CINDY WALL ere were City Police Begin New Towing Practices Legislature Unfilled By DARKY I BROWN A series of resignations and dismissals has left 17 vacant seats in the SGA Legislature which this week the student governing body is trying to fill. The Screenings and Appointments Committee, which selects the new legislators, is accep- ting applications and will be inter- viewing students for the vacancies tonight. Gina Lynch, chairperson of the Screenings and Appointments Com- mittee, hopes to have all the seats filled within two weeks, though there is no deadline and the process will go on as long as necessary. The ccmmittee of ten legislators screens and appoints all candidates for the empty seats, since according to the SGA Constitution they do not have to be voted in by the student body or the Legislature. The legislative committee can ap- point students without public elec- tions because "The Legislature is empowered to enact laws as are deemed necessary to fill Legislature vacancies according to the Con- stitution. Positions for both day and dorm representatives are currently open in the SGA. Schedule conflicts or disinterest haved caused students to resign the posts for which they were elected in September. Also, if a stu- dent moves out of the dorm in which he or she was elected, they may no longer serve as the represen- tative from that area. Students may be dismissed from the Legislature for poor attendance to mandatory meetings. According to Lynch, the the com- mittee has had a good response of interested students who want to fill the vacant seats. She said many students who were not elected in September are reapplying for the Legislature now, as are some students who were elected as dorm representatives but have since mov- ed off campus. Those students must reapply because the number of dorm and day representatives must remain the same. Students must meet the re- quirements set forth in the SGA Constitutuion which include enroll- ment as a full-time student with a 2.0 grade point average. Applications should be picked up at the SGA offices in Mendenhall Student Center. Students appointed to the Legislature will begin serving as regular members immediately. Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has announced that his department, beginning Sunday mor- ning Jan. 30, will begin a policy of towing all cars parked on Elm Street in the vacinity of J.H. Rose High School between 10th and 14th streets. According to Cannon, there are now signs posted in designated areas informing motorists that no parking will be permitted between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. on Elm Street. Other signs have been erected also warning motorists that towing will be enforc- ed for illegally parked vehicles. This new policy will especially ef- fect students living in the college hill area. Cannon claims that the ma- jority of vehicles parked in the area belong to ECU students. "I just didn't want to start towing cars without first warning the students Cannon told The East Carolinian. The new parking restrictions have come about as a result of a com- plaint filed by the administrator of Rose High School to the Greenville City Council. The complaint, which was handled by the city's special traffic commission, was made by Rose High officials who claimed that students and teachers from the school have been unable to find con- venient parking spaces in the vacini- ty of the school. "Elm Street is a public parking place said Rose High principal David Bumsardncr. "ECU students are using it 24 hours-a-day Cannon agreed with Bumgardner saying that many ECU students leave their cars parked on Elm Street for several days without mov- ing them. "Some students park their cars on Sunday night ana never drive them again until Friday after- noon Cannon said. Bumgardner claims that parents, students and teachers have been complaining for quite some time about the parking problem and that he didn't want to hurt anyone's feel- ings, but he felt the new restrictions were necessary in the interest of fairness. "We have a serious park- ing problem too Bumgardner said. He added that parents wanted to see the Elm Street parking available to everyone. "They (ECU students) leave their cars there all week Bumfwdnn said. During this week only. Cannon has instructed his department to put tickets on cars that are parked in violation of the new regulation, but that this warning policy wouid out) be in effect this week. Cannon also admitted that before the new signs were erected, the park- ing policy was "a little contusing" in the area ot Rose High He a:d that there already uere parking restrictions in the area, but the were rarely enforced. "But with the new signs, there's no question about it Anyone who does have their car towed will have to pay a S30 fee to get it back. This tee includes a S25 towing fee to the towme company and an additional S5 in fines to the city. Bumgardner thanked the traffic commission and Greenville City Manager Gail Mechs for doing a fine job in straightening out the parking problem. Holocaust Class Part Of National Trend By LISA RYAN Staff Wriiei According to a recent survey of the Modern Language Association, most schools have incorporated a course on the Holocaust into their curriculum. ECU has joined this movement with an honors seminar entitled "Literature of the Holocaust Dr. Michael Bassman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures suggested the course and now teaches it. The seminar is based on discussion and is informal- ly conducted. According to Karen Muir, a sophomore enrolled in the course, "We've only had two classes, but I've gotten more out of those two classes than I have in a whole semester of other courses Bassman proposed the course because the Holocaust "is something that has always interested me. "We can think of it as something apart from us Bassman said, "yet, we are involved. It has shaped our mentality Bassman has previously taught honors courses, but with this particular seminar he feels he will more closely share in the learning experience of the class. The students in the seminar read a book each week and then come to class prepared to discuss it. Each person writes a pre-journal on their reactions to the book, as well as a post-journal after the class discus- sion. At the end of the semester, in- dividual creative projects will be presented. A wide variety of literature has been selected. This has helped to dispel the notion that the Jewish people were the only target of the Holocaust. Although the Jews ac- count for 6 million of the genocide victims, 5 million gypsies and homosexuals, among others, were murdered. Like Donna Watson, a sophomore taking the seminar, the class hopes "to gain a more realistic view about the Holocaust The class has essentially created its own course objectives. The students proposed questions which they hope to answer at some point during the semester. For example: To what extent were Americans aware of the Holocaust? How could "religious" people justify their in- action? How effective is interna- tional law? Bassman mentions three ques- tions of a more basic nature. "Could it happen again? How did it happen?" He also hopes to con- front the "whole issue of respon- sibility If one word were to summarize the major goal of this Honors seminar, it might be "awareness Bassman reminded the class at its first meeting of the words of George Samtayana: "Those who ignore the past are condemned to relive it The seminar plans to host several '�itiU ' 'V Dr. Michael F. Bassman guest speakers, including Holocaust survivors and Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Psychiatry Dr. James Mathis. When asked why she had enrolled in the course. Susan Lynch respond- ed: "It struck me that after taking two years of history, how come something as significant as this was not presented in more detail? r������� in iiiuic uciail Aid Office Attempts To Raise Hopes As Part Of State Awareness Program That's Dedication ��� �V CINDY WALL It takes more than n�taito academic excellence to make students study outdoors in the near-freezing temperatures Greenville has experienced lately. Wonder what they are looking at in that book, anyway? By DARRYL BROWN AaMaat Newi BBN The ECU Financial Aid Office is conducting workshops and meetings to dispel rumors that aid is not available and to instruct people on the art of obtaining money for education. The effort is part of the statewide financial aid awareness week, which ends Friday, declared by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. The fianancial aid office, under the direction of Robert Boudreaux, is concerned that pessimistic forecasts and news reports may be causing some students to not apply for financial aid and even not attend college. "There is an indication that some students are giving up Boudreaux said. "We want them to know that financial aid is not drying up Bad financial aid forecasts by ad- ministrators and the media have caused some students and parents to feel financial assistance is no longer available, while in fact some pro- grams haven't been drastically reduced, according to Boudreaux. "There is financial aid available he said. The ECU financial aid staff is conducting workshops and seminars this week at various high schools in the area to alert potential college students of funding assistance possibilities. Boudreaux's staff has visited four high schools this week, and held five meetings at nearby J.H. Rose High School to increase student and parent awareness of all funding alternatives. Similar pro- grams are being conducted throughout the state. Students should apply early for the aid programs, however, Boudreaux said, as the increased validation process of applications can greatly slow up results. He said students could have mailed in some applications for aid in 1983 84 as of Jan. 1, and he said that his office wouldn't be receiving the results from the first applications for two or three weeks. See ASSISTANCE, Page 3 I � xi -aat THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 27,1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your oroanuation would like to nave an item printed in the announcement column, please type it on an announcement lorm and send it to 1 he E ast Carolinian in care of the produc tton manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office in tne Publications Building Flyers and handwritten copy on odd wed paper cannot be ac cepted. There is no charge tor an nouncements but space Is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce men' will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely soleiv on this column tor publicity The deadline tor announcements ,s 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday paper and 3 p m Wednesdayy tor tne Thursday paper No an nouncemen's received alter these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organna' 'ins and depart merits PUT A LITTLE HEART IN YOUR SOUL The MwWfll annual walk tor humanity is coming up this spring The walk will take place on April 16 beginning at Green Springs Park Anyone interested m help ing come to the Hunger Coalition meetings on Thursday nights at 7 00 p m at the Newman Center 953 East Tenth S'reet or call 751 �16 RESIDENCE ADVISOR Applications are now being taken tor Resident Advisor posi tions m the residence halls Any student who has at least a 5 2 average, clear iudioal record, enrolled tun time, and has lived in a residence hail is eligible to app ly information and application forms may be obtained trom any Residence Director Area Coor dinator. or the Resdence Lite Ot fice They should be 'urned nto me Residence Lite Oft-ce 21 Wh'Charo Building PLEASE DO NOT RELY TOTALLY UPON ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to the increased organution participation m me a" nouncements column o the East Carolinian, we would like to stress agam that we nave limited space and that we are trying to see 'hat we get as many in as we possibly can A g- xl advertising campaign should ivlude. announcements. WZMB. and posting flyers on classroom building wans We ao not nave any sympathy for those groups that rely totally �n an nouncements to get their message to the student body Please use'he announcements lorms 'hat �re provided in our office, and please type II out PRIME TIME Campus Crusade tor Chris presents Prime Time " A weekli time of tun fellowship, trammt and teaching M how to live a v,c torious Christian nte Thursday 7 � in Biology building room 103 SGA SGA currently has position open tor live Day Representative- and Dorm Openings tor Scott i2 Fletcher II). White (U. Garret 111. Jones (1). Greene (1). Cle ment ill. and Tyler (1) l� in terested in applying tor any ot th. positions, applications can be ob tained m the SGA office on the se cond floor of Wenoenhall For adi tionai information contact Gini Lynch 752 9058 Screening wil begin January 26 1983 at 6 00 pn m room 27 Mendenhall INTERVIEWING WORKSHOPS SCUBA Anyone interested m starting a Scuba Club' Please attend mee'inqs on January 31 and Fesruary 7 at 5 00 m Room 105 B Memorial Gym SKY DIVING EXHIBITION Enpert skydivers will speak or Skydiving The Ultimate Sport sta'e of the ar equ.ptment win be on exhibi' and demonstrated Topics win include, bu' are no' limited to first lump instruction parachute packing ntermediate sky diving, advanced sky Diving techniques, tree tall aircraft. parachuting acoden's sky divmg facts and myths All questions per ta-ning to the sport will be answered Recent skydiving movies will be shown Excellent opportunity to mee' some ot the Greenville sky divers a no or 'ake Sky diving instruction Thurs Feb 2 Lobby of umsteao dorm Free to anyone I COUNSELING The Strong Campbell interest Inventorv is ottered every Tues dav at 4 PM. when school is m session with tne exceptions of ex animation periods and registra tion day This is available to all students at no cost No formal registration is required The Career Planning and Place ment Service m the Bloxton House iS offering these one hour sessions to aid you m developing better m terv.ewmg sk.Hs tor use m your ,ob search The workshops are on Wednesday Feb 2 a' 4 OC p m Wednesday Feb 2 at 7 00 p m A film and discussion of -nter viewing through the Career Plann ,ng and Placement Service will be shared NEEDATUTOR Ph. Sigma P. National Honor Fraternity has 'utors for a variety ot Genera' College subiects cor more miormation. call 752 3022 BAHAMA MAMA Coming soon! COMMITTEES Applications are still being ac cepted for students wishing to serve on university Committees for 1982 82 school year Twenty three 123) students positions are open committees with vacancies are Canvassing & Soliciting on Campus(l) international Student Affairs ID. Residence Life (3). Status of Minorities (2). Status of women (3). Student Health Ser vices (1). Calendar (I). Teaching Effectiveness (2). Continuing Education (1), Course Drop Ap peals (1). Credits, (l). General College (U. Teacher Education (1). University Libraries (1). University Curriculum (2). Ap plications are available at the following locations: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life. 204 Whichard; Mendenhall Stu dent Center information Desk. SGA Office. Mendenhall Student Center, Office of Intramural Recreational Services. Memorial Gym and Residence Hall Direc tors' Offices Questions about University committees and memberships may be directed to the Office of the Vice Chancellor tor Student Life (757 6541) EL SALVADOR DEMONSTRATION A group ot ECU students at fihated with the ECU Committee on El Salvador will hold a local demonstration today opporing President Reagans recent re certiticaion of El Salvador few- more military aid It will be held at the post office on Tenth street trom 1 to 2 PM Anyone interested can attend The group claims that students will be the first ones ex pected to tight it the US further intervenes in Centra1 America INTER VARSITY Are you excited about God So are we I Come oin us as we ex plore the word of God, every Wed night, 4.30, in the Biology Bldg . Rm 102. SCHOLARSHIPS District 773 of rotary interna tionai is pleased to announce the avallablity to two young people for an academic year of foreign study for IWI These awards include transportation, tuition, books, sup plies, and a sflpend for living ex penses They may be in the areas of Graduate Study, Undergraduat Study. Teachers of the Han dicaplped. journalism or Voca tionai Study Applications must be made through the local rotary Club in the person's permanent residence or in the place in which they are full time students As it take several weeks to complete the ap plication process, it is necessary for interested persons to start im mediately Submission ot appiica tions must be no later than March 1. 1983 Traits which will be evaluated in tne selection process shall include academic achievement, leader ship ability, personal character and the promise of being an outstanding ambassador of good will to a foreign country CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form �t right or use � separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and Hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit. No ads will be ac cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75� per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Briar to THE EAST CAROLINIAN offtee by 3:H Tuesday before Wedacadajr pabbcattoaa. Name I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 Address. CityState. Np, lines .Zip. Phone. . at 7J� per bne S. .No. insertions. .enclosed �1�- ��1�- � ��Tr� r�1j � J � si Am-1� 1 1�J� NCSL CO�OP SCEC The Student Council for Excep t.onal Children is having a membership drive at the back en trance to Speight Building The drive will be trom Jan 31 Feb 4, 9 00 3 00 For more information, asx a' 'able where the drive for membership will be Everyone s welcome! BIBLE CLAS� Lets Get Back To The Bible! In formal campus Bible discussions Men Tuesday ; 30 PM 110 Belk women Thursday 7 30 SPM 212 Mendenhall. Bring a Bible and br mg a friend Everyone w�lcome! NCSL the North Carolina Student Legislature is discussing and debating the topics of today that will affect our lives tomorrow! They debate issues as diverse as automobile safety to regulations to the threat of nuclear war NCSL is now conducting its membershilp drive, so why not see what NCSL is all about! The meetings are held Monday nights at 7 p m a' Mendenhall m room 212 FELLOWSHIP A Christian fellowship founded on the Word of God meets each Friday night at 7 X in Jenkins Art Building Auditorium Know that YOU are LOVED! Come join the action MEN'S RUGBY There will be meeting of an those interested m playing Spring Rugby Thursday Jan 27 in Memorial Gym Room 102 at 5 00 pm Everyone is invited and those returning players should surely at tend 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 tor refusing to register tor the draft since the Vietnam war He's presently out on bail Ford will be available to speak m ECU classes on any of the above dates He will be speaking at a public meeting in Mendenhall's Coffee House at 7 30 PM on Feb 2 For further ior mation please call 752 4216 or 758 4906 ZETABETATAU Zeta Beta Tau The Brothers and Pledges would like to con gradulate all the girls that were selected to become our little sisters We are looking forward to a tun and successful year Don't forget our superbowl party Sun day1 if there are any questions, feel free to call Scott Sutker at 752 7290 or Jay Vaughn at 758 9626 Representatives from camps Don Lee Seafarer and Cherno among others are coming to East Carolina to interview students tor summer 10OS They will be a' Mendenhall. Room 248 on February 7 interview appoint men's mus' be made a' 'he Co op office Rawl 313 Phone 757 6979 BASKETRY A beginner s course m Basxe'ry is being ottered on Wednesday nights beginning Feb 9 1983 trom 6 9 PM The instructor is Mary Ann Hu"o The workshop'S tree'o an members of 'he Crat's Center The cos of the Crotts Center Membership is S10 00 per semester Sign up m the Crafts Center on the bottom floor of Mendenhall Student Center bet ween the hours of 3 10 PM Monday through Fnaay and 12 5 PM on Saturdays For turtner informa lion, call Linda Barkano MSC Crafts and Recreation Director at 757 611 ext 260 or the Crafts Center at 757 6611 ext 271 ASPA American Society of Personnel Administrators will mee' February 2 at 3 o'clock m Rawls. Room 207 ASPA's feature speaker will be Mr James trom the Career Placement Office This meeting is open to any one who wishes to at tend See you there CO�OP CLUB There will be a meeting of 'he Co op Club on Thursday. January 27 1983 a' 4 00 p m m 313 Rawl All Co op students and any student interested m a Cooperative Educa tion internship should a'tend EPISCOPAL STUDENT WORSHIP HORSEBACK RIDING The Outdoor Recreation Center is sponsoring horseback rifling trips 'o Jarman s Stables Reser vations and payment tor the Thursday afternoon trips are due by 3 00 PM each Thursday Rates are S5 00 per hour Transportation is provided with shuttle leaving Memorial Gym at 3 30 PM sharp For more information or reserve tions call or stop by the intramural Recreational Services Outdoor Recreation Center (113) Memorial Gym Phone 7576911 Hours Monday and Friday 1 00 PM 5 00 PM Tuesday. Wednes day. Thursday 2 00 PM 4 00 PM A student Episcopal service of Holy Communion will be celebrated on Tuesday February 1 in St Paul s Episcopal Church 406 W 4tn St (one block f'om Garret Dormi The service will be at 5 30 PM with the Episcopal Chaplain The Rev Bill Hadden. celeorant Dinner will follow SCEC The Student Council lor Excep tionai Children is having its first program meeting of the semester. Monday, Jan 31 at 4 00 There will be a speaker to talk about com outers m Education. The meeting will be m Speight 129 NEWS RELEASE Sophomores. iuniors and seniors currently enrolled in a North Carolina college or North Carolina residents attending an out ot state college have until February 11 to apply tor the institute of Govern men' Summer internship Pro gram in state government Twenty three s'udents win be selectee by an advisory commit tee to participate m a living learning internship in North Carolina sta'e government directed by the msti'u'e of Government The mstute ot Government interns will work trom May 31 through August 5 Students will work 40 hours each week m a responsible position m a state department, participate m evening educational seminars and be paid approximately S1S0 per week Students interested m 'he pro gram should secure a brochure an nouncmg the program and a S'a'e of North Carolina application torm trom their college or university placement office or local Job Ser vice office A brief description of possible internships are available in college placemen' offices Studentd interested in the in stitute of Government program should mail an aplication to tne in stitute ot Government, Knapp Building 0S9A. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. cnapet Hill North Carolina 27514 by February II. V�ej Applicants will be accepted without respect to race, sex color, national origin religion or han dicap GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE The Greenville Peace Commit tee meets every Friday night at 610 S Elm St GPC consists of peo pie actively engaged m peace and justice work on a local, state, and naitonal level. If you �� m terested in learning more about the GPC please call 758 4906 or come at 6 30 p m (Fridays) for a dinner meeting SLC The ECU Sign Language Club will hold its regular bimonthly covered dish supper and meeting on Sunday, January �. 1983 at the Mendenhall Student Center Mult. Purpose Room The supper will begm at 6 00 PM with a short business meeting and captioned film to follow The meal and meeting are open to any interested student, faculty member, or a member of tne com munity You do not need to know Sign Language to attend, but students who are taking sign language classes or who have taken them m the pas' are en couraged'o attend The purpose ot SLC is to allow sign language students and hearing impaired students and community members to socialize and develop communication sklls We hope M see vchi fnere SIGN LANGUAGE The ECU Sing Language Club will hold its regular bimonthly covered dish supper and meeting on Sunday. January 30tn at Room 244 Mendenhall Student Center The supper will begin at 6 00 PM with a short business meeting and captioned film to follow The meal and meeting are open to any interested student, faculty member, or a member of the com munity You do not need to know Sign Language to attend, but students who are taking sign language classes or who have taken them m the past are en couragesd to attend The purpose of tne SLC is to allow sign language students and hearing im paired students and community members t0 socianue and develop communication skills We nope 'a see you mere SOCIAL WORK To all Social Work Maiors and intended maiors CORSO will meet January 31, at 5 00 m the Allied Health Building m room 103 INTERVIEWING WORKSHOPS SCUBA DIVING Spring Drea March 6 12 dive tne Bahamas From F1 Lauder dale. S540 00 includes meais. loog mg and diving aboard the 65 dive boat. -The Bottom Time ' There are a limited number of places available and reservations are on a first come basis For informa tion and registration call or visit Ray Schart. Director of Aquatics Mmges Aquat.c Center 757 6441 GAMMA BETA PHI Our next Di weekly mee'ing wit be held on Thursday. Jan 27 m the Mendenhall S'udent Center room 24 Members are expected to at 'end We urge persons desiring to be members of GBP 'o a"end however aGPA of30isa minimum requirement tor membership Come and be a par' RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Place ment Service m the Bloxton House is offering the following one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume Tuesday. Feb 1 at 7 00 p m Wednesday Feb 2 at 2 30 p m Those seniors or graduate students t.nisn.ng this year and planning to register Bl us are urged to attend You rr.air come 'o the Bloxton House a' any of 'he above times CORRECTION In Tuesday's edition of The East Carolinian it was incorrectly stated that staff writer Patrick O'Neill had paid a $50 fine for obstructing a public entrance during a demonstration. He was charged but did not pay the Fine. His trial is set for Feb. 22. The Career Planning and Place ment Service m tne Bloxton House is offering these one hour sessions to aid you m developing better .n terviewmg skills tor use m your i00 searcn The workshops are on Wednesday Feb 2 a' 4 00 p m . Wednesday Feb 2 at 7 00 p m A film and discussion of inter viewing through 'he Career Plann mg and Placement Service will be shared S. R. A. Escorts are needed tor the Escor' Service Anyone interested m be-ng an escort please contact your oorm director if you are a dorm resident of if you live o�t campus contact the SGA office NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION PROGRAM The Office of the Associate Dean of Student Life, located M Whichard Building. Room 210. is now taking applications tor me New Student Orientation Program heio in June end JUty Applicants nouio have � good scholastic average, and should not be plann mg on attending Summer School interviews of tne applicants will begm around the middle ot March NASW To an Soc.a. work Ma.ors and .ntenoed ma.ors- -SW MODELS NEEDED Models needed tor Ar' Depa" men' self hetp posi'ions are available for nude modeling a' S5 02 per hour PL ease see the following teachers Ray Elmore Tran Goroiey Da.y Davenport WesCrawiey Betsy Ross Micnaei Voors The East Carolinian Vix � � �� Published every Toescar a-c Thursday during -he acaden- year and every Wednesday do' ,ng the summer The Eas' Caruiian S "he - t.oai newspaper ot Eis' Carolina University opera'ed. and pubusned tor ac oy 'he s'udents of Eas' Carol.na University Subscription Rate MO yearly The East Carolinian offices are located m the Old South Building on the campus ECU Greenville N C POSTMASTER Send aoo'es- Icnarges tc The Eas' Care. - a' Oio ieJ� 9u lo.ng ECbO'ef- .lie NC 27834 Telephone 757 43 �J' �' PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Ph.iosophy Ciuo �HII mee' Monda y January 3V Mendenhall conference room 2'2 a' 00 PM The conference room .s loca'eo or -he second tioor of 'he s'udent center .n 'he mus.c listen .ng room area Norns Mogga'C will presen' a commentary on jean Pjj Sa're s Transcendence of "At Egc Ma'er.a'S on 'he subiect win be available W 'he Philosophy off.ee BA 327; on Fnoay January 28 We welcome an interested persons 'o par'icpa'e in 'he duo meetings and discussions The Pni Sigma Tau National Philosophy Honor Society w.ll also be holding Itj annual initiation ceremony on Friday. February 11 at Four Seasons Restaurant Those interested attending the ceremony are asked to bring a vs oo deposit to tne meetna Mon day af'emoon This deposit is necessary in order to .nsure a specific number tor reservation arrangement HAPPY HOUR Oeita ze'a Happy Hour a' " Attic with island' Fr.oay January 28, 4 00 7 30 SNOWSKI REGISTRATION Ai. persons wMl piar" H Sx snowsnoe du' ng spr.ng oreax snooO regis'e' or Tvesday. Feo I a' 4 OC 0 rr n Ve a- O Room 108 A S5 depes ' ! be re qu.rea a' s I e Space s i.med 'o 'he Hrsl �C who 'eg s'e- For pacxage pr.ces con'ac' . Saunoers a' '57 600C M�"�-j Gym 205 ECU LARCRSSE CLUB Mee- a 'he oc'am o Conege H or Monday "jesca� a"C Thursday aflwiiuans, from 3 00 tc 5 90 PM For more nto .a- 757 6064 Of rSI 1366 SAB There w n De a mee' ng ot 'he s'udent A'nie'ic Board Tuesoa. February 1 1983 a' 5 30 PM in Room 248 of Menoennall Sfuden' Center Cam tCL students donated aimosi 500 pints of blood Tuesda and rednesda during a blood drie spon- sored b the ECL Escori The Pirate Valk. ECU's ne stud escort -erve nounced an extension o? their seruc- :ed l beginning � the service � now begin at 6 ; sa;d Pirate alk c tor Paul Sumrell �rell va:u �-� � va enacte .htate the need .dent- vho ' Assistant Still Av Despite Continued From Pant l The federa aid 198 financial a pr - tualh gre C reto- aance pi that were curtaik the ra- tion, including ing the for the Pell Grani pi eram In 7 SAM The ECU chapter of 'he Society tor the Advancement of Manage ment willwofo a neeTuesdah Feoruary , in Raw! JOa A members and anyone mteres'ed'i becoming a member are ur9ed to attend The meeng �. i be a' 4 00 Th&vs Nite All cans 45 til 11:00 p.m. h 70C til 1:00 a.m. Adm.n.OO 5c-54; Come Early MARSHA SURFN'SEA Winter Sale All Specially Marked Winter Items 30 off with Student ID 40 off Starts Tue Jan. 25 Thru Tue Feb 1 All Women '5 Bikinis and bathing suits also arriving Men's bathing suits also arriving Sale lasts one week only Located Downtown Phone 752-7711 The ALAMO Restaurant & Nightclub Greenville's newest nightspot & eatery. Thurs. The Chairman of the Board Fri. The Breeze - The best in Beach Sat. The Breeze - The best in Beach loor open al 6:34) $1 off Admission nilh t otleRe l.l. Bottle of C hampaune given to each 50th Customer. v i BREi � Freshly Scramol � Country Milk G' Homemade Muft Shoneys Own PLUS The F'U't BJ SHO ��-t90i Closed Sundays except for special events 1104 V Memorial Dr. cross from reeBMlte iraori Phoae T5T-0OO5 for additional laformiifoa m -& 208 5th St. SI HAVING PPOBLEMS witii DRUGST ALCOHOLT FAMILY? SCHOOL? h i n The Kast Carolii It I TsstatL fe�i 123E. SthStr. S2-7483 758-7979 Open late every night. We Can Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL A DBUO PSOOBAM 501-305 Erwin Bldtf. 757-6795 Thursday � Spaghetti Special $2.49 Myou can Eat 5-9 Friday Happy Hour 4-7 Dollar Specials Friday and Saturday Nights Lahnn & Lofton Saturday-All Marguarita's Served by the pitcher, 9-until, Specially Priced with free nachos Sunday-Lasagna Special aiiyou can Eat 5-9 Monday � Pizza and Pasta $2.99 an you can Eat 5-9 Watch For Our Daily Luncheon Specials We now have a new head chef to better serve your needs ' 'V Phorvr .exi m 1 1 I I I � � PVHOUR GlSTRATION �CKSSE CLUB � A B SArVN .� t � v - MO ightclub ghtspot & eatery. i�t tht Hoard I in Beai Is m in Beach Ur ' V? ss �?& ,4.4 2-7483 49 Dollar Specials IV Nights fton ta's Served Jeaally Priced � jos " � on � a :neon Specials etter serve your needs � �V �& & � "� 00�& -CrCrJ I THh hAST CAROLINIAN JANLARY 2"?,i983 Campus Blood Drive Attracts Student Crowds ECU students donated almost 500 pints of blood Tuesday and Wednesday during a blood dne spon sored bv the ECU Biology Club lor the Pitt Count) Red Cross. "We got close to 5(X) pints and that's tremen- dous said ECU Dean of the General College Dr. Donald E. Baily who helped out with the blood drive. Baily wears a pin that acknowledges him as a three-gallon donor in his lifetime. He claims that he got a late start and only began giving blood when he was 30 years old. "The attitudes of the students are just tremendous; we're very pleased said Ruth Taylor, executive direc- tor for the Pitt County Red Cross. "Despite Escort Service Lengthens Hours The Pirate Walk, EC I 's new student escort service has an nounced an extension ot their services In- stead ol beginning at 7 p.m the service will now begin at f p.m said Pirate Walk direc tor Paul Sumrell Sumrell said the time shift was enacted to facilitate the needs ot students who took evening classes, main ol which begin before 7 p.m. "We've been get- ting a iot of calls for escorts before 7 p.m Sumrell said "So we decided to expand the time He added that the escor t er s w e r e agreeable to the time change. Escorters now work in throe shifts, t to S p.m 8 to 10 p.m. and 10 p.m. until midnight. Pirate Walk has a total of 63 escorters on their schedule. As of Tuesday night Pirate Walk has pro- vided 115 escorts to ECU students. Sumrell said he was pleased with the total so far. Sumrell loans his per- sonal computer to the project to help match the names of escorters and escortees as quickly as possible. He saiu he has noticed that the number of students re- questing escorts has im- proved every night. Any student requesting a escort can do so by calling 757-6616. Assistance Funds Still Available, Despite Cutback ECU Med School Gets New Treatment Facility Continued From Page 1 I he federal student aid appropriations lor fiscal 1982 were only eight percent less than 1981. Main publicized financial aid cuts were proposed but nevei a tualh passed bv c on- gress. Congress has restored man assistance programs that were curtailed bv the Reagan administra- tion, including tighten- the requirements tor the Pell (irani pro- gram. In some cases. Congress has not only maintained programs but aUo adjusted them tor inflation. 1 he Guaranteed Stu- dent I oan is one pro- gram that has been restricted recentIv. but many students are still eligible tor them, ac- cording to Boudreaux. From 1978 to 1981 anv student could apply tor the program. Currently only students corning from a family with an income below $30,000 can receive the federal loan. ECU News Bureau Contracts have been awarded for construc- tion of the S5.2 million radiation therapy center at the ECU School of Medicine. 1 h e 24.000-square-foot facility will be used for comprehensive cancer care for patients in Eastern North Carolina. T he center's staff will work closely with existing therapv units in New Bern, Kins ton and Goldsboro. .). H. Hudson, Inc of Greenville will be the general contractor for the project. Other con- tracts were awarded to Braxton Bntt Plumbing and Heating Co Inc. tttlMmCorctofia SHONEYS IBREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS � Freshly Scrambled Eggs � Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Home Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � Homemade Muffins � Link and Patty Sausage � A Choice of Shoneys Own Special Fruit Toppings �Grated American Cheese � PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 00 A M 11 00 AM SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 6 00 AM -2 00 P M E.C.U. I) A N E 1 he East Carolina Pla house T H E ATR E McGinnis I heat re January 27-29. 8:15 p.m. EC I Students: 2.5f Public: '4.00 Call 757-6390 ot Wilson, plumbing; Henry Baker Heating Co Inc. of Wilson, heating, ventilation and air conditioning; and Live Wire Electric Co Inc of Goldsboro, electrical. The center will be located between the medical school's Brody Medical Sciences Building and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Construction will begin in February and is expected to be completed in the sum- mer of 1984. The radiation therapy center will house two medical m i linear accelerators, a 6-milhon-volt unit and a 20-million-volt unit. Linear accelerators generate high-energy radiation used in the treatment of malignant tumors. The unit will also in- clude a radiation therapv simulator that provided the high quality radiographic images necessary for planning radiation treatment and deter mining the appropriate doses. Nearly hail of the center's5.2 million budget will be used to purchase equip- ment. the waiting, they were still anxious to sit it out For most of the two- day blood drive, long lines, with waits up to an hour, could be seen stretching into the hallways from room 224 in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. Taylor told The East Carolinian that the local Red Cross chapter was trying out their new equipment for the first time during this drive. The new equip ment included special chairs with built in arm rests to support the arm while giving blood. The nurses were also trying out new equip- ment tor the first time. "I think overall it went very well Taylor said. Many students have been especially relieved to see the Red Cross us- ing a new hand-held spring gadget which painlessly pricks the finger for the initial blood test. Lhe drive coor- dinator was Biology Club President Karen Thomas. Taylor was pleased with the ettort of the Biology Club in making the drive a suc- cess. I want to thank the Biology Club and their President Karen I homas for the fan- tastic job they did Taylor said. "The publicity tor this drive was excellent " Taylor also noted that she had never seen so many posters put up around campus to announce a blood drive before. One large sign outside Mendenhall stated: "Help to save a lite, give blood The 494 people who gave blood were given sandwiches and snacks and juices designed to make up tor the fluid loss. Each was told to reduce his or her activity for the remainder ot the day. Donors were also given a red cross badge with the words "Be nice to me, I gave blood today" written on it. Tuesday's total was 238 donors, with 2;6 coming on Wednesdav Baily said that close to 50 people who intended to give blood were turn- ed down for various medical reasons. Tavior said she was particularly disap- pointed because so tew faculty or staff par- ticipated ;n the drive. "We had very very few faculty and staff she said OPEN24HOURS DRIVE THRU WINDOW 10 Discount beginning Feb. 1st on all dinners & biscuits 1011 Charles Street � 752 1373 1 Block from Campus Copyright 1963 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers items and Prices Effective Wed Jan 26 thru Sat Jan 29 1983 'V? ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY tac of these advertised items s re- quired to be readily available for sale m each Kroge Savon except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run out of an item we will otter you your cho�ca of a comparabta item whn available reflecting the same savings ot a ramchec whtcn will entitle you to purchase the advertised item �� tn� advertised price within 30 days Open Mori, thru Sat. 8am to Midnight 600 Greenville Blvd. � v2-GALLON SALE Kroger Whole Milk, Chocolate Milk. 2 Skim Milk. Buttermilk, or Sun. 9 am to 9 pm Greenville V2-Gal Ctn Orange Juice 99 CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges FRESH FRIED DAILY SOUR CREAM Cake Oonuts $469 PREMIUM Mffler Beer N R afei TJaMriF � L V BATHROOM TISSUE Ot.PepP" 199 SAVE 30c CHICKEN OF THE SEA IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna 6v?-Oz Can Bt�. SAVE 50c BAGU HOMESTLE SpaghcW Sauce wMt DUKES KROGER English Muffins Jar 32-Oz Jar 12-Oz Pkgs T w KROGEBTH�N Spa! Lb Box COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS Steak-Thins 2� 1 2Uje iEaat (Karflltnfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fiti ding Miller, GeneralManger Mike Hughes, Managing&bm WAVERl Y MERRlir, Director oj Advents SCOTT L.1NDLEY, ����� Mm" ALI AFRASHTEH. CMt Manager Stephanie Groon, odm umam Clay Thornton, r�dMats�ra�r Cindy Pleasants, spomsmm Greg Rideout, mm em STEVE BACHNER, Lntertatnment tdilor J U LIA N A F A H R B AC H, style tutor TODD EVANS, Production Manager January 27, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Crime Crackdown Hunt's Plan A Logical Course "We must recognize that the most common murderer in North Carolina is the drunk driver Speaking to a joint session of the state legislature on Tuesday, Gov. Jim Hunt prefaced his most recent crack-down-on-crime speech with just those words, once again echo- ing his firm commitment to toughening the laws regarding drinking and driving on the state's roads. Later in that same speech, Hunt introduced his own drunk-driving package, which includes provisions for mandatory jail terms for flagrant offenders, elimination of plea bargaining where persons charged with driving under the in- fluence are concerned and a raise in the state's legal minimum drinking age from 18 to 19. He has also pro- posed a new "dram shop" provi- sion, which would make retail outlets liable for civil suits if they sell alcohol to underage or intox- icated persons who later cause ac- cidents. The drunk-driving proposals are part of Hunt's new anti-crime package, aimed at tightening the reigns on the state's criminals. The major revisions Hunt is proposing include: � Giving judges wider discretion regarding the denial of bail, � Sentencing and generally treating juveniles who commit serious crimes more toughly, � Allowing for the waiver of jury trials in the state's Superior Court, and �Making criminals pay restitution to their victims before they pay court costs. Plain and simple, the proposals make sense. Whereas under current legislation, a judge can deny bail only in capital cases, Hunt's plan calls for an extension in a judge's discretion, enabling the judge to deny bail to a person charged with a serious felony committed while on bail from a previous charge. In addition, his plan to crack down on juvenile criminals is a legitimate proposal, one whose time has come. Since 1976, the number of juvenile felonies � felonies, not misdemeanors � has increased by 28 percent. Hunt's crime package, if passed, would enable judges to sentence juveniles to set terms in training schools, an alternative heretofore non-existent. He also endorsed a proposal by the state courts commission that minor traffic cases be made civil in- fractions rather than crimes, thus diverting them from the state's already overloaded District Court dockets. Hunt's plan also calls for a tightening in legislation concerning resisting arrest. His proposal outlaws resisting any arrest, even those which are later deemed unlawful. "These (police) officers put their lives on the line for the rest of us every day he said. "And they deserve to have the law of the state of North Carolina standing behind them As can be expected with any ma- jor legal revision, Hunt's proposed crime package has already drawn petty criticism from several state legislators. The brunt of the new plan, however, has received the favor of most of the representatives. As well it should. The governor's crime package is not just another futile exercise aimed at quelling the fears of the state's concerned citizens. It proposes nothing more than logical, necessary and timely revisions. OBIS CM TOMEINA VISION-HE TEiMY PEOPLE im, iTEStlDRft IS THAT EACH W I'LL IM-Ij?: CURE CANCER'i TOSENPYOU 2H0P0LLARS he mm TEU.1HEMI ACCEPTS WWASTER THEQDRSTHESE WES ARE I FIXED? Reaganomics: His Gamble Has Us "Staying The Curse9 By MIKE HUGHES It would be interesting to see just how Noah Webster would define the term "Reaganomics I'm sure he'd have a lot of "fun" with that one. Undoubtedly, the word would bring with it diverse connota- tions of high unemployment, outrageous federal spending and even more outrageous budget deficits. But all adverse economic side effects aside, I honestly wonder if even a word- smith like Webster could accurately define just exactly what President Reagan has been attempting for the last two years. Since Reagan took office in 1981 and began trying to implement his "recovery plan" for the United States economy, the nation's unemployment rate has climbed from 7.4 percent to 10.8 percent, and his first full budget, which took effect last year, raised the nation's federal deficit to a record $110.7 billion � indicating the country's longest recession since World War II. But almost as if to ignore these very real economic ills, Mr. Reagan is oh so quick to credit himself with the overstated im- provements in such renowned economic in- dicators as the Consumer Price Index and the prime interest rate. Sure, inflation for 1982 was measured at 3.9 percent, an ob- vious numerical improvement from the Carter era in the late Seventies. But just ask the people around you ask yourself, has the cost of living � the combined costs of food, housing and fuel, for example � really improved as much as the president would have us believe? And can anyone honestly say that the Reagan-inspired tax "cuts" have made any difference at all, let alone improvement, in the general state of the economy? As has been the case with its predecessors, the Reagan administration has dealt inconsistently in handling most of its federal aid programs: Financial aid programs for college students have literally dwindled, as have programs and benefits for the elderly and underprivileged. In fact, the only consistency illustrated by the administration thus far is its continuous ig- norance of the central, structural problems of federal programs like the waning Social Security system. The fact is, while President Reagan revels in his numerical accomplishments in the fight against a dying economy, the economy is, very literally, dying. His general attitude toward the "state of the union" makes it difficult to believe that Mr. Reagan views the nation's economic ills from the same perspective as an unemployed auto worker in Detroit or as a family of four living one day at a time in the back seat of a car. It's difficult to believe that he com- prehends the degree of our nation's economic tensions. It's difficult to believe that he understands the problem at all. Indeed, how can he sincerely and realistically relate to the needs of the American people from the cozy confines of his California ranch, from the back seat of his executive limousine or from the pomp and circumstance of the oval office. "We have a long way to go he said Tuesday night in his State of the Union ad- dress in Washington, "but thanks to the courage, patience and strength of our peo- ple, America is on the mend Well, at least he's right about one thing: We certainly do have a long way to go. "The deficit problem is a clear and pre- sent danger to the basic health of our republic he affirmed. "We need a plan to overcome this danger With these words still fresh on his tongue (and stale in our ears), Reagan announced his budget proposal for fiscal 1984, a plan which, ac- cording to estimates, will create a federal deficit of $188 billion Thank God he's going to put an end to the clear and present danger. Finally, he proposed a few amendments to his economic program, which, at first, seemed like a breath of fresh air � amend- ments such as a W-billion reduction in his Pentagon buildup. A good idea'1 At first glance, it's an excellent idea That is, it was until he further proposed that the reduc- tion take place over a five-year penod Forty-seven billion dollars � indeed, a large sum of money by most any other standards � is relatively inconsequential when dealing with a defense buildup ex- pected to cost $1.6 trillion and annual federal deficits neanng $200 billion "For too many of our felloe citizens � farmers, steelworkers and autoworkers. lumbermen, black teenagers and working mothers � this is a painful penod Reagan empahsized. "We must all do everything in our power to bnng their ordeal to an end Thus, he proposed a one-percent sur- charge on taxable incomes and an exise tax on domestic and imported oil. a tax which analysts say will add 12 cents to the cost of a gallon of gasoline for the American con- sumer. This is. indeed, a "painful period "It has fallen to us, in our time he stressed to the legislators, "to undo damage that was a long time in the mak- ing Ah, the grace and style with which he passes the buck. I suppose that's wh Reaganomics and the Reagan-era deficit are expected to total more than all previous federal deficits combined. From the plan's inception. Democrats and Republicans alike � with the possible exception, of course, of Mr. Reagan � have frequently referred to Reaganomics as a "riverboat gamble Unfortunately for the American people, the past two years, two of the worst years in the history of U.S. economics, have shown it's a fail- ing gamble. r�Campus Forum Give Me Shelter SGA Says No A situation has arisen which is of great concern to me because it involves a service provided to the students. The ser- vice involved is the SGA Transit, and the situation that concerns me is the fact that a bill has been introduced to the SGA Legislature asking that money be appropriated to build two needed bus shelters. One located at the bottom of College Hill and another in front of Speight Building. The bill was first sent to the SGA Stu- dent Welfare Committee, which found that there was indeed a need for such shelters. After approval by the Student Welfare Committee, the bill was then sent to the Appropriations Committee to decide whether the SGA would fund a bus shelter. The problem begins here: It seems that everytime a bill which would benefit the students comes before the legislature, it is quickly brought to a screeching halt! There are several people responsible for heading up the opposi- tion against the bus shelters. These peo- ple do not want the SGA to help im- prove a student service. They would rather see the money spent on academic departments, which already receive money from the univeristy. They agree that since the Transit System will use the shelters, why not have Transit pay for them? The facts are: (1) the transit budget does not have extra money available for building bus shelters; (2) the Student Welfare Committee found and approved by unanymous vote a need for bus shelters; (3) the SGA has a budget of $100,000 from student activity fees ap- propriated annually which can pay for the shelters, and (4) if the SGA would provide the money for materials, the Department of Industrial Technology will construct the shelters free of charge. Eric Henderson, SGA president, and Bob Mills, SGA vice president, are tired of having bills that benefit the students snuffed out and see a need to help im- prove student services. If we are going to provide a service to the students, why not do it right? If you have some input into this situa- tion, call the SGA office at 757-6611, ext. 218. Rob Poole Half-Baked Econ In a recent commentary, Staff Writer Jay Stone wrote that Pat O'Neill and college Republican President Dennis Kil- coyne were uninformed on economics. Stone then treats us to a wordy disserta- tion on solving our economic ills. An in- teresting part is when he refers to O'Neill's suggestion of doing away with the defense department as insufficiently developed. I think "half-baked" would be a better description. Mr. Stone would be well advised to read some more books before he throws the word economics around. In the study of economics, tak- ing a "point of view" reduces the value of economic principles. There are thousands of economics volumes in print, yet Stone recommends only three � all written by neo-liberal gurus. It should be clear that I disagree with both Stone and O'Neill. Lester Thurow is a favorite among Northern liberals. Ideas such as "Economic Democracy" are not new; they are the same old liberal womb- to-the-tomb socialist demagoguery, which have caused many of our economic problems, renamed. It does not take an expert, even one like Jay Stone, to realize that we have some serious problems. As future col- lege graduates, we all have an interest in the job market, economic growth and the standard of living of America for years to come. History has shown that economic freedom is a vital requirement for the survival of democracy. As con- tributing members of society, we should be well informed. In ending this letter, I recommend that reading economics should not be limited to one small radical extreme of a very large spectrum. Tim Whisenant Junior, Business Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfsj. Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Hunt In a sti t I 1 �' l � message to the Mate I egisiaiure. (. "anifv H H mt, Jr . isked state to support r. efforts to nd North Carolina - � ers h to � ak, seve dealt � drunken er H Han Md. (COLI SERVI4 I mv . tO IT � I Arthur ( - 1 o ola eg Mary la buildsr. � and some elderiv people live headed bv t are rr l 0 them are Gatman re: f-or I ovoia. tr . is survival. . � . ;ding to -� .dent- "ve have more rev.dent a 1 students explains toy ola -poke-man Robert Sweeaey 2! undergraduates, � ,uac wonoiiiicfs. Studies indicate there will be fewer commuter -tudenrs m the future. so "we'd reaJh hae to have r�0 percent resident-student- hv the end of the decade" to stav healthv I ovola. howev er, has no place to fa them, and feels if c attract them to the school without one The problem is mon to manv colleges, which in the la years have begun or again to consider ad- ding housing to uw campuses But now vme schools, espedalh ur- ban ones, are find j their efforts to get mo housing often lea iar-h polil ishes with their sum neighborhoods ultimaieiv with the political authorities that give mono to the schools Such "town-gown" frictions have lonw. i s t e d. hut reasonable to expeel things on urban cam puses are going to get worse now that some universities are in the housing market again sa- the fa WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN � DEP�ND ON Monw �� - h'ocm1 da � SMTVlCfcS � ?n 'jnanct totfsfl � Accec'e � CAU 781- ana educate- '9 9 M i y � t ,15 IS FRITZ WSHOltPBE kmemai ID RUN FOR FRITZ DALE MNK THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 27, 1983 nble urse r the dear and present ed a few amendments pi gram, which, at first, I -eath of fresh air � amend- S47 K:li:on reduction in his I dup good idea1 At first enl :dea That is, it was � ied that the reduc- i five-yeai period. dollars �- indeed, a none) h most any other relative!) inconsequential nth a defence buildup ex- I 6 trillion and annual j 5200 billion. low citizens � and autoworkers, � � �����age and working - a painful period ed "V,e must all do our power to bring their I -ed a one-percent sur able incomes and an exise tax land imported o:l, a tax which I v. add 1 cents to the cost of ne for the American con- sed a painful period ien to . n our time he the ef i rs, "to undo i me in the mak- .e with which he tck i suppose that why and the Reagan-era deficit al more than all previous �turned. inception, Democrats ans alike � with the possible irse, ol Mr. Reagan � referred to Reaganomics boat gamble Unfortunately ierican people, the past two I � ears in the history l nics, have shown it's a fail- iys No Uemocracv" are not he same old liberal womb- socialist demagoguery, caused many of our 'iems, renamed. t take an expert, even one le. to realize that we have roblenu As future col- we all have an interest in ket. economic growth and living of America for � r has shown that :dom is a vital requirement �i democracy As con- fers of society, we should fined, this letter, I recommend economics should not be ke -mall radical extreme of a Wctrum. Tim Whisenant Junior, Business rum Rules Carolinian welcomes letters il points oj view. Mail or )y our ojjice in the Old South :ross from Joyner Library. )ses oj verification, all letters ie the name, major and lt. address, phone number ye oj the author(s). Letters to two typewritten pages, ed or neatly printed. All let- yect to editing for brevity, id libel, and no personal at- permitted. Hunt Pushes Strict Laws For Drunken Drivers In a strongly worded message to the State legislature, (iov. James B. Hunt, Jr asked state leaders to support his efforts to rid North Carolina highways of drunken drivers. During his speech to a joint legislative ses- sion. Hunt outlined a series of crime pro- posals, several of which dealt with the question of drunken driving. "We must recognize that the most common murderer in North Carolina is the drunk driver Hunt told the lawmakers. Hunt's drunken- driving package in- cludes mandatory jail sentences for repeat of- fenders, the elimination of plea bargaining and a new proposal called "dram shop" which would make retail alcohol outlets liable for civil suits if they serve underage or in- toxicated patrons who are later involved in ac- cidents. Hunt's final pro- posal appears to be the most controversial, especially among college-age youths. His last proposal recom- mends that the legislature pass a law raising the minimum drinking age from 18 to 19. Hunt has also in- dicated that he would not be opposed to rais- ing the age to 21. ECU English student Gary Black noted that although a change in the drinking age may cause some reduction in consumption by minors, it would also have a strong negative impact on North Carolina businesses that sell alcohol pro- ducts. "Raising the drink- ing age to 19 may be a good idea because it could possibly cut down on the high school-age drinkers Black said. Black added that raising the age to 21 would be "next to im- possible" to enforce or control. "North Carolina is a big college state and most people at college are under 21 continued Black. "Downtown businesses would be wiped out Another student, Kathleen Colbert, who majors in social work, said she agreed with the governor's proposals. "At 18, people still aren't responsible enough to handle it (drinking) Colbert said. "At 21, they know a little bit more about the total effects of alcohol "I don't think rais- ing the legal drinking age is going to be effec- tive in stopping alcohol consumption or in reducing drunken driv- ing said another social work student Mickey Skidmore. Skidmore claims that he has been able to pur- chase alcohol in North Carolina ABC stores since he was 16. "I think they're (the governor and the legislature) going about it in a backwards way Skidmore also ob- jected to Hunt's age proposal on both moral and civil libertarian 18 Skidmore said, seems very inconsistent if they're old enough to grounds. "It makes no sense that they sent people to jail who refused to register for the draft when they're Md. Town Fights Loyola (CGI l EGE PRESS SERVICE) � "This is my last fight, my friend, and I'm going to make it a good one resolves 1 -year-old Arthur Ciutman. Ciutman's fighting Loyola College of Marvland, which wants to buy the apartment building where Gutman and some 90 other elderly people live. Organized in a group headed by Gutman, they "are mad as hell at Loyola, and a lot of them are Catholic Gutman reports. For I oyola, the issue is survival. It needs the building to house students. "we have to get more residential students explains I oyola spokesman Robert Sweeney. "Of our 2500 undergraduates, 60 per- ,�cnj�rs commuters Studies indicate there will be fewer commuter students in the future, so "we'd really have to have 60 percent resident-students by the end of the decade" to stay healthy. I oyola, however, has no place to house them, and feels it can't attract them to the school without one. The problem is com- mon to many colleges, which in the last few years have begun once again to consider ad- ding housing to their campuses. But now some schools, especially ur- ban ones, are finding their efforts to get more housing often lead to harsh political clashes with their surrounding neighborhoods, and ultimately with the political authorities that give money to the schools. Such "town-gown" frictions have long ex- isted, but "it's reasonable to expect things on urban cam- puses are going to get worse now that some universities are in the housing market again says the hous- ing director of a Chicago campus. The campus, which the officer asked to keep anonymous, is "in dire need of quality, af- fordable housing for our students, and we're negotiating now with several parties to bring that about. We're very worried that premature public awareness of our plans will make getting the housing politically impossible for us Gutman's tenant group, for example, has made Loyola's at- tempt to buy Wyn- newood Towers for $6.9 million into a cause celeb re in Baltimore. Loyola plans to move 40 students into the high rise in September, and then move more in as the elderly tenants' leases run out, After hearing the plans from Loyola President Joseph Scll- mger, the tenants met under blinding TV lights with college of- ficials, who they repeatedly interrupted with questions like, "Where can we go?" and "How can they do this to us?" Such scenes scare housing officials on other campuses. "Higher education is having a hard time in this legislature ex- plains the Chicago housing official. "The (university) administra- tion won't want to jeopardize state fun- ding by causing an un- due ruckus in our com- munity The spectre of con- troversy apparently also helped convince Johns Hopkins to alter plans for buying and converting apartment houses into dorms. But, the fact that schools are thinking about new housing at all is a change. They've been putting off building new hous- ing since the mid- seventies. Despite terri- ble overcrowding in ex- isting dorms, ad- ministrators resisted building new ones for fear the precipitous enrollment decline due in the eighties would leave them with no students to house in the new buildings. But "the enrollment decline has not happen- ed yet points out Bill Paleen, Cornell's hous- ing chief and head of the Association of Col- lege and University Housing Officers. Now, "I think there are more schools who have a demand (for housing) which exceeds available space Harvard, for one, warehouses five students in some four- person suites. West Georgia College has temporarily converted some campus con- ference rooms in to sleepers. At Cal-Santa Barbara, "the situation this year is even worse" than last, says Housing Director Joan Devine. North Dakota State, Missouri Southern, Texas A'M, Florida, Il- linois State and San Jose State, among many others, have had to shove students into off-campus temporary housing because of dorm room shortages. Under pressure from students, some schools have lost patience waiting for the squeeze to ease. The American Coun- cil on Education found that 25 percent of the housing officers it questioned said finding more housing is their top priority through 1986. ACE researcher Charles Anderson adds that an increasing percentage of the hous- ing officers prefer buy- ing and converting ex- isting buildings to building new dorms. Anderson attributes the trend to "economic conditions including lower mortgage rates. "Anyone who has the opportunity to ac- quire a place and adapt it should do that because the economics involved make it a more feasible ap- proach Paleen says. Some estimate a school can save 20-50 percent by buying and converting. Others say the political costs of con- verting negate the monetary savings. Loyola's Sweeney contends "the costs are about the same, and, as in the Wynnewood case, you don't save all that much time Wynnewood residents hope to stall students' arrival for a year while they negoiate with the col- lege. "Loyola told us that tenants over 70 who are disabled and not active may continue to live here Gutman says. "I drive downtown mourns 86-year-old Jacob J. Edelman, a 22-year Wynnewood resident, "and that means I'm active, that I have to leave Told of the Loyola entanglement, the Chicago housing of- ficer groaned in an- ticipation of what's to come when he unveils his own plans. "That's why we're keeping it under wraps. Nobody likes a landlord, and nobody likes evicting people. But nobody goes to a university without housing I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S Central Book &News 7 days a week OPEN 9:30-9:30 20 OFF All Books In Stock with coupon valid through 2-2 756-7177 WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN aboption a difficult deo- DEPEND ON. sion that s made easiei by r hp women ot the f- leming C enter C ounseiofs are availaDie day and night to support and undef stand ou Your safety comfort and prrvacv are assured oy the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES � Tuesday - Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2nd Trimester Aportions up to 18 Weeks � Free Pregnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � AH Inclusive Fees � insurance Accepted � CALL 781 M50 DAY OB NIGHT � Healthcare, counseling THE FLEMING CENTER and educdtion for wo en of a� ages LUNCH BUFFET Daily 11-2pm 2M EVENING BUFFET It's the fun place to eat -?W ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY DIS 0 Pr��naiKy Tnl. Biriti Central, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call 132 osn (Toll Free Number W� 231 ISM) between AM and 5PM Weekdays RALEIGHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �17 West Morgan St. Ralenjn I. C. Best Pizza in town, Honest! It ft Mon.& Tues. 5-8pm 2" VIDEO GAME CONTEST "n� every Wed. & Thurs. 7-10pm � prizes for all winners ( iWed.Thurs. 9:00 Current Movies ivFri.J-Sat.7-9 si n daily 11:00am -11:00pi lOth'Cotanche 758-6121 "They want them to fight, to have the resposibility to defend our country, but they won't let them drink. It to me. Several other students had mixed feelings about the age limit. Some noted that vote for national leaders, they should be old enough to make responsible decisions regarding alcohol. Greenville Helps 111 Child More than $4,000 has been raised to help aid a Greenville family pay the medical ex- penses of their 10-month-old infant who is afflicted with leukemia. However, the family of Douglas Moore, because of new infor- mation regarding the child's medical coverage, has found out that they need more than the $2,000 originally thought . The plight of the Moore child came to light when ECU Catholic chaplin Girard Sherba made a plea to ECU students at a church service. Students were asked to make donations to a special collection to help the family. Those attending responded by donating $263. According to Sister Helen Shondcll, ECU Catholic Campus Minister, over $100 more has been collected from students bringing the ECU total close to $400. "I'm just over- whelmed to say the least Sherba said. "The gospel calls us to action and we have responded Sherba said the father. Douglas Moore, Sr is in the Army and that because of a policy change his medical benefits will only cover the cost of his son's operation, not the hospital stay, which could be for several months. The Moore child is scheduled to be treated at a civilian hospital in Gainsville, Fla. The in- surance will not pay for the baby's stay in the hospital, according to Sherba. The Florida facility is the only place in the United States that has an opening for the special operation. Presently the Moore family has arrived in Florida and they are awaiting doctors' deci- sions regarding the date for the operation which will involve two of their children. The operation was originally schedul- ed for last Saturday, but was postponed at least until today so doc- tors can make further preparations. The delicate and painful operation will involve a transplant of bone-marrow from Douglas' 22-month-old sister Latasha Moore to her brother. Because Latasha has the same blood-type and similar chromosome structure as her brother, doctors were optimistic that the operation could save the infant's life. Doctors originall thought the Moore in- fant had very little chance of surviving the usually deadly cancer of the blood cells, but now doctors say the transplant operation in- creases the child's chances of survival from 20 to 80 percent. Sherba said dona- tions to the family were at present coming from many churhces in the city through the Green- ville Ministerial Association. St. Gabriel Church where Sherba is pastor has already raised close to $1,100 for the in- fant. Another $1,000 in donations was raised by enthusiastic children at St. Gabriel's School who embarked on a door-to-door collection campaign in their neighborhoods. Another Greenville resident ho manages a local hotel had original- ly made arrangements for the family to stay free of charge in a Gainsville. Fla hotel for three weeks. But when the family arrived in Florida a opening came at Ronald McDonald House and the family decided to stay there because there was no time limit Sheroa asks that anyone wishing to make contributions to the medical fund con- tact the First Christian Church of Greenville. 520 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3138. QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. SPRING BREAK CRL'ISF. March 4 from Miami $285 per person double 3 night aboard s AMERIkAMS Plus 2 night FRF.E al Diploma; Hold. Hollywood ion Ike beach i. Fla. March 7 from Mimmi $399 per person quad 4 ai(kts aboard s DOl PHIS M Cetaacfte Si . I( ou tike cruising in llw sun Greenville 7s7-e�4 CaU ao�-Space limited Join Mickey and Minney for fun and excitement in Disney WorldFt. Lauderdale during Spring Break (March 4 - March 13, 1983). rco e zn G Applica- tions are being ac- cepted now until February 1, 1983. For more informa- tion call the Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, Ext. 266. 7" MEAL DEAL! You know PTA delivers great hot pizza. But did you know that with every pizza PTA delivers cold Cokes too7 Free 14-ouncers. Its the Meal Deal. Savings for real. When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you. We will open 11:00a.m. Sat. � Sun. ir Pizza Transit Authority Super Bowl Special Vj� Pizza Transit Authority Inc ; Buy Large 2 or more topping Pizza �-1 Get a small Pizza with equal number of I toppings FREE Saturday �Sunday Only 757.1955 FREE DELIVERY I ejF M JJ anywhercwoubS�RV1C�zone " A I THfc fcST CAROLINIAN Style JANl ARY27, 1983 Page 6 A rtist Doleys Work On Display A t Gray K I Ne.v Bureau Recent work by internationally recognized collage ar- tist William Dole (born 1917) will be on view in ECU's Grav Gallery Jan. 27-March 18. The show will begin with an opening reception on Jan. 27 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. In addition, ti re will be three screenings of a videotape dealing with the artist, his theories and his studio. The tape will be shown in the gallery at 2 p.m. on three Sundays, Jan. 30, Feb. 20 and March 13. Called by Alfred Frankenstein, art critic of the San Francisco Chronicle, the "greatest master of collage to appear on the world scene since the death of the great Kurt Schwitters Dole is represented by major galleries on both U.S. coasts and in the permanent collections ot numerous art museums. His collages are characterized by sensitivity to aspects of paper and printing. He uses fragments from ancient documents in distinctive typefaces combined with carefully washed or stained watercolor papers and marbelized end papers from discarded books. Each collage painting is a balanced compositional whole which invites careful examination and study. Of his work Dole says. "The printed word � even in an unknown foreign language � has a sense of authority that no other graphic element has 1 intend each of my works to be apoetic statement Dole credits the influence of major writers ot the 20th century, among them Gertrude Stein, W.H. Auden. Carl Sandburg and Ford Maddox Ford, as well as con- temporary artists. He is currently on the faculty of the University ot California at Santa Barbara. According to Gray Gallery Directory Randolph Osman. most of the 29 works to be on view at ECU are for sale. Area In Brief Gray Gallery, located in the east end of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the main campus, is open each weekday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. In honor of the 75th anniversary of ECU, the East Carolina Dance Theatre is presenting a concert on Jan. 27, 28, and 29 at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre which features a fusion of the arts in celebration of dance, one of the newest performing arts majors on campus. Composer Otto Henry of the Music Faculty and sculptor Tom Grubb, M.F.A. candidate in the School of Art, are working on original pieces for new dances choreographed by Patricia Weeks and Patricia Per- talion, respectively. Paula Johnson is doing a danced version of A Street- car amed Desire and a lively, colorful adaptation of the Japanese fairy tale, A Tongue-Cut Sparrow. Petrus van Muyden will be presenting a version of Act II of The utcracker and the pas de deux from Le Cor- saire. Other pieces in the concert by Weeks and Per- talion will be to music by Copland, Vivaldi and Janacek. Costume designs by Patrice Alexander will be par- ticularly unique and extravagant, and lighting designed by David Downing will fully utilize the computerized lighting control system recently installed in McGinnis Theatre. Tickets are available for $4 at the McGinnis Theatre Box Office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week days, or call 757-6390 for reservations. The ECU Dance Theatre is celebrating the school's 75th anniversary with a special concert series The Art Gallery of Mendenhall Student Center will be displaying "A Collection of African Sculpture" Jan. 30 � Feb. 13 as a part of the Black Arts Festival Week. The show is a division of more than 3,500 art and craft items of Africa which comprise the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Heritage Center's collection. Director and Curator of the Heritage Center, Mrs. Mattye Reed, will be the special guest speaker at the show's reception, 6:30 p.m Wednesday, Feb. 2. Mrs. Reed will discuss the show, and the relationship of sculpture and African life, as well as Field questions about the show. Admission to the Gallery and reception is free. Many of the show's sculptures are pieces from rites of birth, puberty, marriage and death 1 raditional Atncan sculptures are useful objects which meet the spiritual, ritual, ceremonial and atilitanan need of the group While aesthetic merit may be a part of the sculptural in- tegrity, it is almost always will have a more significant purpose. Indeed, aethetic appeal ma not be desired at all when representing nahvolent spirit It is not ala an ap preciation ot aesthetic in African sculpture, but rather the skill and validity in each piece's portrayal The Mendenhall Student Center -rt Gallery is located in the second floor lobby and is open Monday - I riurs- dav, 8:30a.m. � 11 p.m Friday, 8:30 a.m. -� 12a.m Saturday. 12 p.m � 12 a.m and Sunday 1pm � 11 p.m North And South' John Jakes' Latest First In A Trilogy No writer so successfully captures the essence of the American spirit as John Jakes. The renowned author of the 30 million-copy bestselling Kent hamily Chronicles, he again brings history to life in his most am- bitious work to date. Sorth and South, a stunning saga of pre-Civil War America. A number 1 national best-seller with oer 300.000 hard- cover copies in print. Sorth and South was a Literary Guild featured g national magazine. Family Circle. The first volume of an extensively research trilogy. North and South is the compelling and dramatic tale of two wealthy families living on op- posite sides of the Mason Dixon line during one of the most explosive eras in American history. The two decades leading up to the divisive Civil War were a time when families and friends turned against each other, and the color of a man's skin could mean the difference between life and death. The Mains, descendants of French aristocracy, are South Carolina planters whose way of life is rooted in years of tradition that they will fight to the death to main- tain. No such tradition binds the Hazards, a family of Pennsylvania industrialists who scorn the concept of owning men and being dependent on them for success. Several genera- tions back, the Hazards were fugitive fleeing to a new land and. by taking advantage ot their oppor- tunities, they were able to amass a vast amount of money in a very short time. Cieorge Hazard and Orry Main meet as they are both about to enroll at West Point, the nation's fledgling military academy and. despite the differences in their backgrounds, they establish an immediate and lasting friendship which irrevocably intertwines their own lives and those of their families. Through their years at West Point and as young soldiers fighting together with General Zachary Taylor in Mexico, Orry and George continue their relationship, even after they return to their respective horns. Orry is George's Best Man at his wedding to Constance, a liberal Catholic who is ostracized by Penn- sylvania society, and George is the only person Orry confides in about his deep abiding love for a married white woman who carefully guarads the secret of her Black ancestor. It becomes more and more dif- ficult to remain friends, however, as the grim shadows of slavery and politics loom ever larger. The families must struggle valiantly to maintain peace among themselves as events catapult to their inevitable conclusion. John Jakes has earned the im- pressive distinction of "America's best-read writer" (San Francisco Chronicle). The author of 200 short stories, 50 books, four plays, and the librettos and lyrics for six musicals, he is also one of the coun- try's most prolific writers. Born in Chicago in 1932, Jakes began writing professionally during his freshman year at Northwestern University, where he was studying to become an actor. Once the writing bug bit, however (in the form of a $25 check for his first short story), there was no shaking it. He enrolled in the creative writing program at DePauw University and also received an M.A. in American Literature from Ohio State Univer- sity. He completed his first book, a historical novel, during examination week of his senior year at DePauw. Under the pseudonym Jay Scotland, Jakes went on to author more than half a dozen books of this genre while working in the creative depart- ments of several regional and na- tional advertising agencies in Rochester, New York and Dayton. Ohio. In March of 1973. Jakes began work on the Kent Family Chronicles, an eight-volume series that accurately depicts the nation's history through the lives of a fic- tional family. A spectacular success and a publishing phenomenon, the Kent Family Chronicles now totals more than 30 million copies in print. When he became the first author to ever have three books on The en York Times paperback bestseller list in one year, that newspaper reported "In the history of U.S. book publishing there's never been a success story quite like that of John Jaks All eight volumes of the series were national bestsellers Beatty A nd Keaton Star In 'Reds' Warren Beatty and Diane Keaton star in epic biography Redi showing this weekend in Mendenhall's Hendrix Theatre. Adage 'Til Death Do Us Part' Has Big Meaning For Women Film 'Black Orpheus' On Tap For Festival Considered one of the most beautiful films ever made. Black Orpheus retells the legend of Orpheus and Eurydice in a modern setting. The film is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall's Hendrix Theatre. Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee, the film is part of the Department of University Unions' '8283 Black Arts Festival. WASHINGTON (AP) � When a woman marries a man, she imagines growing old with him when she vows "till death do us part But current statistics indicate women are becoming widowed at an average age of 56, says Mona Shevlin, an assistant professor in the School of Education at the Catholic Universi- ty of America. To help women prepare for the probable return to "singlehood Ms. Shevlin, who sees many women in her counseling practice at the Counseling Center for Greater Washington, advises them to be realistic. "You'll probably be either widowed or divorced at least once in your lifetime she tells them. Little formal preparation for widowhood exists, says Ms. Shevlin, who teaches in the university counseling and guidance master's and doctoral programs. She feels there should be more. An area of great hardship for many widows who have had satisfactory marriages is the loss of an intimate campanion and a part- ner for decision making. Financial decisions are an area of particular weakness, says Ms. Shevlin. "Women are trained early on to espouse dependence and passivity she says. "They are taught to nur ture and serve others. When they lose their mates, they often lose their identities because all their mar- ried lives they've been somebody's wife. When their husbands die. they feel as though their lives are over, and they proceed to merely tolerate the rest of their lives An elderly widow must face the fact that if she does desire to date and possibly remarry, there is the problem of numbers. There is a much larger pool of single elderly women than men. Ms. Shevlin counsels women that hile it may be desirable, it is not necessary to have a mate. And thus women who have lost their husbands must learn to live alone for perhaps the first time in 30 to 50 years in a world that is totally dif- ferent from the one in which they may have been single years before. The idea of preparing for widowhood is a much avoided topic, Ms. Shevlin says, because people have difficulty accepting that there are usually beginnings, mid- dles and ends in all relationships. "And the ends don't always come when they're expected or wanted In addition to enrolling in seminars and workshops when they're available, women should foster and encourage both male and female friendships, Ms. Shevin says. "Enjoy the person you're married to, but make sure to build other relationships as well say- Ms. Shevlin. who adds that throughout her life, a woman should expand her interests and continue to engage in them. To cope with a common feeling of anger directed at the dead spouse, Ms. Sheviin tells women. "Give yourself permission to be angry. For anybody who has experienced a loss, it's a normal feeling. Talk about the anger with other people. Vent it Though there are not many seminars or workshops to prepare for widowhood, there are self-help, support groups for the already- widowed, which she suggests join- ing. The advantage of joining a group, she says, is that the people in it have all experienced the loss of a spouse, and there is a common understanding that can't be found among the best intentioned of friends and relatives. "Friends and relatives can listen and be helpful up to a certain point, but then they often get bored or im- patient she says. See WIDOWS, Page 7 Wan Fi Top-N B Jl 1 II KHRBMH The Man trm Snoy Rier (noi piavmg at Greenville' Phi! Theatre! .ora:r all of thecharac- of an Austrahar. that audiences come to expect e at afforded an- a glimpse at geography and societ) of Australia w I nmg about the hi 1 of a virtually unk: -I nation thr breathtaking cinematogr This tiim is n. j about a young I sent to ma- also about a try that sorr some harcd no Hiver ;s a It �f western, ar. a and. :n some fairytale Jim Craic boy wl the - den death . - 1888. become amai to be re. i such he rau mounta right :n the h gj goes down the rac tain and proves hims by workr.g on the H ris ranch Here in love �- ihta raer, tan horse and capture - j - rses Spe Win T. Cah Bil cnu Tre Sa Joi Hal Joi " -�� "���i � mm A i �i i !( - Urican ual, X' In Reds' i btograptn M ln I beat re Part' omen i and i y 5 re married i other Ms ighout man should e.pand her i 'age in �union feeling of :ted at the dead spouse. Us women, "Give ion to he angry. For nas experienced a mal teeiing. Talk "i other people. ire not man r workshops to prepare od, there are velf-help. nips tor the already- . inch he suggests join- advantage of joining a iys, is that the people in epenenced the loss of a u there is a common ling that can't be found le best intentioned of relatives. and relatives can listen jtul up to a certain point, c often get bored or im- ie says. lDOWS. Page 7 �A 'Man From Snowy River' Top-Notch Aussie Fare By JULIE FAHRBACH Stytt The Man From Snowy River (now playing at Greenville's Plitt Theatre) contains all of the characteristics of an Australian film that audiences have come to expect. We are afforded another glimpse at the geography and society of Australia while lear- ning about the history of a virtually unknown nation through breathtaking cinematography. This film is not only about a young boy's as- sent to manhood, but also about a hard coun- try that some loved and some hated. Snowy River is a love story, a western, an adventure and, in some ways, a fairytale. Jim Craig is a young boy who after the sud- den death of his father in 1888, struggles to become a man. In order to be recognized as such he must leave the mountains and earn the right to return and live in the high country. He goes down the moun- tain and proves himself by working on the Har- ris ranch. Here, he falls in love with the daughter of the ranch's owner, tames a prize horse and captures a herd of wild horses. All this is done in grand style, which of course earns him the right to return and be a "mountain man Kirk Douglas plays the owner of the ranch and the owner's brother. Douglas is one of my least favorite ac- tors but is brilliant in this dual role. The brothers are as dif- ferent as night and day, but Douglas lends authenticity to both roles. The ranch owner's daughter, is a strong- willed girl named Jessica, played convin- cingly by Sigrid Thorn- ton. Thornton is a newcomer to the screen, but I am sure she will soon be a familiar sight. Tom Burlinson is Jim Craig. Burlinson was excellent and will soon become as famous as well-known Australian actor Jack Thompson. In the film Thompson played Clancy, a famous tracker. The forty-two-year- old actor is a very- recognizable face because of his previous roles in Breaker M or ant, The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith, The Earthling and a remake Somerset Maugham's of The Let- ter. The other well known figure involved in The Man From Snowy River is George Miller, the director. Miller has thrilled us with great films Mad Max (1979) and The Road Warrior (1982) (showing on campus Wednesday, March 2 ). George Miller is an MD but in his last year of medical school he helped his twin brother make a one minute film and he was hooked. He graduated from med school and practiced long enough to raise the $350,000 necessary to make Mad Max. To date, Mad Max has grossed over 80 million dollars. The Man From Snowy River is a THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 27, 1983 Widows Lonely Continued From Page 6 To confront depression, Ms. Shevlin suggests viewing it simply as "learned helplessness and hopelessness" that can be unlearn- ed. Socialize, be involved with peo- ple, be active. It's important to establish companionship, especially in cases where there is no family support system, she says. Widowed women can do many things to help themselves, but these people around them also can help smooth the way, she adds. Many people wonder how to react to the newly widowed, what to say and what to do. "Don't say, 'I know exactly how you feel " she advises. "You never know exactly how another person feels until you allow them to tell you, and even then, you don't really know for sure. The most appropriate response, Ms. Shevlin says, is "I'm sorry And then let the individual know that you are available to listen and talk if and when the need arises. Beyond saying the right thing, help from people with the day-to- day household chores is most ap- preciated by the widow. An ad-slick rendering of the horse-taming scene in Snowy River. Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T-Sllirt�, Sloping Bagt, Backpacks, Camping Equip- ment, steel Toed Shoes. Dishes and Over 700 Different New and Used Items. Cowboy Boots, Slt.tS. ARMY-NAVY ISO! S. Evans Street STORE ABORTIONS 1 24 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1-8OO-321-057 5 COLLEGE STUDENTS f-O'c O'Wm o j. x n you' c ' � 1'� 30 �g �� :p- :jtj " KB :�t" m I � �'� aca-WM iubcs Hfwinh 4.�t�nr 3 �- HOST -� A ��� i 48T� domestic smash and is soon to be just as popular in the states. This beautiful film is definitely worth seeing. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR SAAIVS SIMM RHP AIR 113 Grande Ave. 754-1228 15 ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Park View Commons Across from Doctors Park Open 9 530 Mon. Fri. 752-1446 pucians unittiniiimimnnnn ATTIC ATTIC i 752-7303 Thurs jDMiBfpk! 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Page 8 Top Conference Rookies To Battle By KEN BOLTON uHt�l Sports tdlto When the ECU Pirates and Navy Midshipmen clash this Saturday in Annapolis, Md the two top rookies in the ECAC-South will square off. ECU'S Johnny Edwards was named rookie of the week for the third time in five weeks. Edwards leads the club in scoring (17.6), re- bounding (7.9), field goal percen- tage (56.9), and steals (25). If there is anyone in the league who could beat out Edwards as rookie of the year, it might be Navy's Vernon Butler. Butler has a slight edge over Ed- wards as the league's top rebounder. and contributes with 10.7 points per game. The Pirates and Midshipmen are similar in that both teams are in the middle of winning streaks. ECU has put together their longest winning streak of the season, having won the last three games. The three wins include a 10-point upset of South Carolina and an overtime win at UNC-Wilmington in a game in which the Pirates never led until overtime. The Midshipmen, who have won four in a row, are off to their best start in 23 years. The 9-4 record in- cludes a 6-1 mark at home in Halsey Field House. The front line of Navy is con- tributing far more that in past seasons. Junior Cliff Maurer. 6-10, tallest player in Navy history, is hit- ting for 11.7 points and rebounds at 6.8 per game. Last season was the first meeting of the two clubs, with Navy winning 88-76. The man that really hurt ECU last year, guard Rob Romaine, leads the Midshipmen with 87 assists, setting a pace that will give him the school record next season. In last year's game, Romaine hit 19 of 20 free throws and scored 29 points and had five assists. In comparison with last year at this time, ECU is off to a better start, 9-8 vs. 7-10. One of the main reasons is an aggressive defensive strategy employed by first-year coach Charlie Harrison. Since the season began, the Pirates have watched a steady decline in opponent scoring average. From a high of 71 points after three games, ECU has pushed that average down to 63.5 points per game. Unless a major turnaround oc- curs, ECU will set a new school defensive mark. The current record is 64.9 points per game, set 20 years ago. The Pirates are still hurting from the loss of senior co-captain Charles Cireen, who dislocated a shoulder two weeks ago. There is still hope that Green, who was second in scoring and re- bounding, will return to action this season. Sophomore Barry Wright has had to play a different role since the loss of Green. But the 6-5, Norfolk, Va. native has responded well. Known for his defense, Wright is now the second leading scorer at 12.5 points per game. The greatest strides of late have been from senior co-captain Thorn Brown. With his season high 11 points against Campbell, as well as back-to-back highs in rebounding (10 and eight), the Pirates have received definite added support on the front line from Brown. ECU faces four of its next five opponents on the road. After Satur- day night's contest with Navy, the Pirates will travel to UNC- Charlotte, in a game set for 7:30 p.m. Brown A Steady Performer Bv RANDY MEWS suff �niff Due to injuries, a new coach and lack of confidence, the Pirates have had their ups and downs this season. But one player, senior forward Thorn Brown, has been a steady per- former all year long Brown, a 6-6, 225-pound Physical Therapy major is averaging 4.4 points and 3.6 rebounds per game. Although Brown does not score a lot of points, he contributes greatly to the team with his defensive and rebounding skills. Brown is from East Grenich, Rhode Island, where his high school won the state championship his senior year. Brown was the most valuable player, as well as the third leading scorer in the state tournament, and was the third leading scorer in the state that year with a 25 point-per- game average. Upon graduating from high school, Brown was not that heavily recruited and went to prep school to improve his basketball skills While at Worchester Academy, Brown's team won the New England State Championship. Brown decided to attend college at the University of Maine but left after two years. "The University (Maine) wouldn't put anv money in- to the basketball program, and they lost a lot of good athletes because of this Brown commented Rick Carslisle, a good friend ol Brown's and now a starter on the nationally-ranked University oi Virginia Cavaliers, left Maine the following year because ol the same- reasons. Brown became acquainted with ECU when Maine was playing the Pirates several years ago. "1 liked the campus a lot he said, "and when 1 found out East Carolina had a good Physical Therapy program. I decided to come here. "1 came to ECU with no intention of playing basketball, but 1 started playing pick-up games with guys on the team and 1 just got more and more involved Brown was offered a scholarship when he became eligible, and began playing for the Pirates last season as a fourth-year junior. Brown, who excels in the classroom, carries a 3 6 grade-point average. He was also a candidate for Academic Ail-American last season. Brown said he applies himself and makes the most of his time. "People don't realize how little tree time athletes have with games, practices and team meetings all the time Struggling through most of last season with a deep muscle pull. Brown later discovered that he had a hernia. He was operated on last May. "1 was inactive tor two mon- ths and lost 25 pounds he said. "But now I'm playing lighter and feel at 100 percent He worked his way into the star- ting lineup by the James Madison game, and after forward teammate Charlie Green suffered a shoulder separation. Brown acquired a star- ting position on the Pirate Squad. "The low point of the year was when Charlie injured his shoulder, but we've bounced back from that and are playing good ball now Brown attributed the shaky start this season to a lack of confidence. "Everyone was extremely tentative at the beginning of the season. We have a lot of young players, and everybody had to learn a completely new system When speaking of Coach Har- rison, Brown had nothing but praise to offer. "Charlie Harrison ha been the biggest plus for East Carolina basketball since Coach Patten led the 1974-75 Pirates to a Southern Conference Champion- ship. He has a great concept of the game, and influences the team with his never-give-up attitude Brown hopes to attend graduate school at Duke or Stanford when he grduates, but right now his main concern is finishing the 83' season with success. And with three con- secutive wins, the Pirates are cer- tainly off to a good start. Photo DV STANLEY LEABY Squirewell: Okay Just Not Good Enough By CINDY PLEASANTS spon. Mi:or Hanging on her dormitory wall was a most-fitting poster for Lady Pirate basketball player Lisa Squirewell: "I'll face my problems one tomorrow at a time "You know, that's been true for me since I've been here at-ECU Squirewell said. "I've just had to take things day by day If Squirewell has learned anything this season as a freshman, she has learned how to be patient. More than six weeks ago, she first suf- fered a stress fracture, then later discovered she had broken her foot. Diagnosis: out of practice for a minimum of six weeks. But after wearing a soft cast and living through what seemed to be a lifetime wait, the former All-State erformer is back on the court again. Squirewell played a limited amount of time against UNC- Charlotte one week ago but saved her exploding performance for ECU'S bout with Mercer this weekend at the Nike-Carolina Classic at the University of South Carolina. Squirewell grabbed nine re- bounds, made three three-point plays and was eight-for-eight from the freethrow line to rack up 14 points in the tournament's consola- tion game. The Pirates won, 71-67. "I felt good Squirewell said. "I guess you could tell I was a little anxious to play again. When you sit out and watch your teammates play, you feel like maybe you could get out there and really help them With starting forward Loraine Foster out of the lineup with an in- jury, Squirewell will be relied on to do quite a bit of helping out. And Squirewell readily admitted that she had not expected to have as much playing time this year. "I thought I was gonna have time to develop my skills � maybe a year � but I've had to step in because of what has happened (Foster's injury) she said. "Sometimes you've got to just do what is right. It's all part of be- ing on the team Head Coach Cathy Andruzzi couldn't have been more pleased to have Squirewell return after her un- fortunate absence. "We're very glad �U,h.l Lisa Squirewell (left) works out with (right) and Rita Simmons. to have her back with us she said. "She has shown a lot of intensity on the court and played good defense When asked about her game, Squirewell said she has been mainly worked on two areas � freethrow shooting and defense. "During the Bill Croner All-Star Camp, I missed so many freethrows she said, and I knew it was something I needed to work on Apparently Squirewell didn't miss too many freethrows. She was named as the camp's most valuable player. Squirewell mostly played a zone defense during her high school days at Wake Forest-Rolesville, and quickly realized that the Lady Rats' man-to-man defense would definite- ly be a new challenge for her. "I learned I can't stand still and play defense she said with a laugh. "I use to think I could, but I know bet- ter now. If she goes, you go Andruzzi described Squirewell as a competitor � a quality that has endured and increasingly grown in her. "I'm the kind of person who is never satisfied with being okay Squirewell said. "I want to be better than okay "There's a difference in being a good competitor and a bad com- petitor and I try to be a good one. In basketball I not only want to start, I Photo fry CMY PATTERSON fellow teammates Loraine Foster want to be somebody someone takes notice of, not just a number, another player on the court Squirewell has also proven to be competitive in another area � the classroom. She obtained a 2.7 gradepoint average during her first semester here and said she enjoyed attending classes. "In my book, stu- dying comes first she said. It's just a matter of priorities. For in- stance, if I have a choice of going to a party or studying for a test, I'm gonna study Squirewell said she wanted her peers to recognize her as a student- athlete. "I'm not just an athlete she said. "Some here are just athletes, but I want to be a stu- dent Because she is attending ECU on a full basketball scholarship, Squirewell said she feels like she owes the program her best effort. "They did me a favor she said. "They put me through school my freshman year because they want me here. It's up to me now. I don't ever want to be a thorn in their side. "1 want an education, and I want it from ECU. If basketball is gonna pay for my education, I feel I should do the best I can in my studies Scoring 24 points per game and averaging 13.5 rebounds, Squirewell was recruited by such schools as Peace College, Western Kentucky, Louisburg College and Mississippi State during her senior year. But East Carolina was her top choice for a number of reasons. "ECU was only one hour and 15 minutes from home, and I felt like I owed it to my community to stay close to home she explained. "A lot of people supported me in high school. If they wanted to come and watch me play, I wanted them to be able to Just as any freshman, Squirewell has faced many rude awakenings. "If you don't look out for yourself, nobodv else will she said. Yet Squirewell doesn't believe she has really changed that much since ar- riving at ECU. "I've realized many things she said, "like how much I value my family, but basically I'm still the same ole' Lisa Squirewell, who is soft-spoken and attractive, has gotten somewhat more tough-skinned since her high school davs. Of course any player who would let her opponents score because she felt sorry for them would have to become more ag- gressive in the college ranks. "We had a weak conference in high school she said. "I've never liked blowing a team out. Whether you win by one or two points, you still win The thrill of winning, however, isn't why Squirewell plays basket- ball. "Playing basketball gives me a little bit of self-esteem she said. "It pulls me out of the set of people who are just going to college. It gives me that little extra. "If 1 wasn't playing basketball, I'd get lazy. How would I feel my time? I'd have no priorities And for that reason, Squirewell is even happy to be running suicides and practicing man-to-man drills. Now that she's back, she can get her priorities straightened out once again. And it's not too difficult to assume that playing basketball is high on her list. "I couldn't go to school without playing basketball. I love it. "Sometimes I don't want it to end ECl s I horn Bro�n grabs rebound in game action. Foster, Mabry Lost B kE BOLTON ivisllll H.rt lJi'�' The ECl ladv Pirates received some verv bad news vesterdav when it was announced that I oraine foster and Delphine Mabrv. tw backcoun starters, will most I � be lost tor the remainder ol the season. Foster injured her knee in last week's ganc again I Nc � Charlotte whe: she drove to the basket. foster is scheduled tor or throscopk surger today, when the final determination will be made. According to head coach Cathy An- druzzi. chances are slim tor Foster returning this season Mabry, a 5-4 freshman guard from Rock) Mount, injured her hand two week- ago in a pick-up game. She underwent X ravs yester- dav and decided to have the hand operated on now Mabrv. like foster, will be operated on toda This latest occurence leaves the Ladv Pirates squad at only seven plavers. "When it rams, it pours, responded Andruzzi. "There is no question that this will hurt us But Andruzzi points out that the character o the team will enable them to overcome this setback. "It's going to be a real challenge for US she stated. "The plavers are going to have to handle it. We have our work cut out tor us. so we're going to have to play ery smart basketball The Lady Pirates will have to set aside their disappointment and con- centrate on this weekend's road trip. At the halfwav point o the 1982-83 season, the ECL Ladv Pirates are beginning to get ac- customed to life on the road. Of ECU'S 14 games to date, 11 of them have been away from home. And considering that the next two are also on the road, the Ladv Pirates couldn't be blamed for feel- ing a little homesick. Head coach Cathy Andruzzi stresses a lack of fundamentals, not the schedule, as the main problem at this point. "As for our performance thus Mr. we are not going to win d � the stretch it we don't execute the fundamentals of passing anc ca ching and our defensive intensity Andruzzi -tated "Our prance have to exemplify that and we h r thev will be more intense ar.j 1 he 1 ady Pirates have not play since last weekend when thev finish- ed third in the South Carolina In- vitational Iromcallv. EC! has the identical rd (7-7) thai I id at this -ame pom! last year. I his Saturday, Johnson v :t. lenn. will be the site ol the lady Pirates' next visit. There, thev will play East Tennessee State, a team ECU beat b 1? points last year in Greenville. ETSL. currently 6-8, is led in scoring b Marsha Cowart with a 23.4 points-per-game average In a Mondav night game against Marshall. Cowart scored her 2(X)th career point in the Ladv Bucs "S-65 victory. She is the onlv basketball plaver m ETSU history to score 2000 points in a career Laurie Hmes and Pmk:e Mill- complement Coward well Mills is leading the team in rebounding with 8.4 per contest, and Hmes scoring 12.2 points a game while plavmg the point guard position. ETSl is 5-1 at home, and have plaved a verv competitive road schedule, featuring teams like Ken- tuckv and Penn State. "We've always had verv tough games with Last Tennessee State ever since I've been here Andruzzi commented. "Thev are a big team and they execute the fundamentals We expect a tough game Andruzzi pointed out that two important areas thus far have been rebounding and shooting percen- tage. "Defensive, board-wise, there are times I feel we are doing a good 10b and there are others when I teel we could do much better Andruzzi stated. "Our field goal percentage has improved After Saturday's contest at ET- SL. the Lady Pirates will hit the road once more on Sunday when they travel to Appalachian State. ECU In Wanamaker B ED NTCKLAS staff ttnio Hurdler Craig White and the mile-relay team of Eddie Bradley, Wayne Richardson. Nathan McCorkle and Reuben Pirece will compete Friday in the star-filled Wanamaker Milrose Games in New York City. In the meet will be names such as the highly publicized sprinter, Stanley Floyd. Although highly competitive schools as Howard, Tennessee, Seton Hall, and George Mason will be par- ticipating in the games, the event "is for the most part a meet for in- dividuals ECL coach Bill Carson said. According to Car- son, ECU's relay time is faster than some of the more powerfvul schools in the games. ECU has the third best time behind Howard and George Mason in the relay. "1 expect us to be in the top sight Carson said. "But I told mv runners not to get their hopes up because so many of the runners competing are equal McCorkle. who will run third on the relay team, is excited about participating in the games. "I am really happy about going to New York he said. "It is really a big meet for everybody because there will be so many big teams competing "We are looking to have some fun and to do the best we can McCorkle added. Snea Basketball Gets n way Iniram . ball got oft to - I ing start tf f the sound of � : ing fo M nge Memorial Gy :ms seemed ner ed . � ed do �- � M� '�' Kolltr Hock. BCOOGCC COCXX Sigm: 8 Jan. 2 I i 8 Vfenaem ff $ Dr. lOCOCOOCCT 401 S. E HARMON! J I tie Lost Sneaker Sam Sez Basketball (,ets I nder- wa Intramural Basket ball got off to a bounc- ing start this week as the sound o whistles, buzzers, and scamper- ing feet filled the air of Minges Coliseum and Memorial Gym. All teams seemed nervous as thev plaved their first games, but after a few baskets, they settl- ed down Games are plaved Monday through Thursday from 5 00-1 1:00 p.m. in Memorial Gym and from 8:15-11:15 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. c ome on out and watch as the team go into ac- tion! Roller Hockey The first night of toller hockey proved to be a "slap shooting" battle as many players attempted to par- ticipate on wheels. A new record was missed by just 3 points in the Puckers vs. Bad to the Bone contest. Danny Monahan and Teresa Vick led the scoring drive with seven goals each for the Puckers Among the teams undefeated after the first night of competi- tion are: Night Cruisers, Puckers, Delta eta Destroyers, Rolla Doobie. Rolling Warriors, and El loco Flyers. rm Wrestling Deadline The In- tramural Budweiser Arm Wrestling 1'ourna- men! registration deadline is today at S:(X) p.in at Memorial Gym room 204. Weigh- ins foi the event will be Monday January 31, at 5:00 p.m during the required participants' meeting in Memorial Gym, room 102. Mat- ches begin February 1 with the finals at the halftimes of the Lady Pine Classic. Budweiser will be pro- viding T-shirts to all participants and trophies to the first and second places in each weight class. Co-Ree Bowling Start getting your teams together for Co- Ree Bowling. Registra- tion is just down the lane from February 14-16, room 204 Memorial Gym. New Record Set A new intramural record has been achiev- ed in the sport of basketball. A total of 171 teams registered for the popular sport, as compared to the 143 teams last year. Every division experienced an increase in the number of teams entered. In order to give credit where credit is due, a fitting phrase might be "thanks to you it works, for all of us New Weight Equip- ment Come check out the new Universal weight equipment in Memorial Gym. Hours are Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m Fri- day 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m and Saturdav- Sunday 1:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. rtwto bv STANLtr ilmi ECl cheerleader nerform in front of a non-reponsi�e crowd. �OSSOSOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOSOOOOOGOCO Tau Delta 1 ill meet I Jan. 27 at 7:00p.m. at Mendenhall Coffee Shop guest speaker will be 8 Dr. Peter Makuck �cocooocooooacsoc�ocoooccoooc�coc� Phone: 756 4144 Jli c I lew l 313 Plaza Dri� Greenvill. NC ma �o'iut - THE NEW IMAGE HAIRSALON 313 PLAZA DR. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 THE BEST HA IRCLTS by: Barbara Morris Lou Joyner Grace Peoples Delores Elks Beverly Dickens Larry Elswicks ( 1 FOR A PPOI1SITMEN T OPFIS EVERYDAY IHfc fcASI I AKOl IMAN JANLARV 27. y�l Charleston Approved For Site CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - The NCAA formally ap- proved Charleston, S.C, Wednesday as the new site for the Divi- sion IAA football championship for the next two years. The Citadel, a Southern Conference member, will serve as the host school for the nationally televised game Dec. 17, 1983, and Dec. 15, 1984, said Jerry Miles, an official at the NCAA's head- quarters in Mission, Kan. The game will be played in the 22,500-seat Johnson Hagood Stadium, but several thousand more seats can be added with portable bleachers. The Division 1-AA football committee heard presentations Jan. 13 from represen- tatives of three cities seeking the game ' Charleston; Wichita Falls, Texas, which hosted it as the Pioneer Bowl the past five years; and Lake Charles, La. Charleston was the unanimous recommen- dation of the panel, and the NCAA's Ad- ministative Committee, which has the power to act on such matters bet- ween meetings of the Executive Committee, approved the switch to Charleston 6-0, said Miles, the NCAA's director of men's championships. The committee acted on the recommendation during a conference call to discuss several issues, he said. Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. and J. Mac Holladay, executive vice president of the Charleston Trident Chamber of Com- merce, who made the presentation to the football committee at the NCAA's annual convention in San Diego, were not im- mediately available for comment. Riley had said earlier the game should pro- vide a minimum economic windfall to the citv of more than $500,000. The contractural agreement, which in- cludes 1 mancial guarantee to the NCAA by the city, gives Charleston the cham- pionship for two vears with an option to ex- tend for an additional two vears. Riley said when the city's oiler was ten- tatively approved that it was based on a con- servative estimate ol revenue trom ticket sales and other pro- ceeds less expenses and included an offer to share the gate with the NCAA "It has two ver positive economic com- ponents ' the national publicity created b live television coverage and the actual economic ac- tivity from the game he said. 'Bear' Dies Of Heart A ttack TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant, who won more football games than any other college coach in history, died of a massive heart attack Wednesday, 28 days after winning the game he knew would be his last. He was 69 and a legend in his own time. Bryant, who an- nounced his retirement Dec. 15 and then coached the Crimson Tide for the last time in a I iberty Bowl victory over Illinois Dec. 29, entered Druid City- Hospital Tuesday night suffering from chest pains. A friend said doctors told him earlier Wednesday they had found no signs of heart damage but said it "might be a warning If so, it was too late. The grizzled, gruft- voiced coach, whose teams won 323 games in his 37 seasons, went into "sudden car- diopulmonary arrest" at 12:24 p.m. while talking to his nurses. Led by his own physician, Dr. William Hill, a team of doctors attempted heroic resuscitation measures for more than an hour. "We did put in a pacemaker through the chest wall and were able to restore a weak heartbeat, which subse- quent failed Hill told reporters. "We quit working with him and pronounced him dead at 1:30 p.m He said the cause of death was a massive coronary occlusion. "He had been stable, had been talking to nurses immediately prior to this said Jack Perry, assistant athletic director for public relations at Alabama. The first official word of Brvant's death KINGS ISLAND KINGS DOMINION CAROWINDS CANADA S WONDERLAND . East Carolina University Aj PietcMe' Music Buiidng. Reala Man Tuesday February i 3 0O6 0CPM University ot North Carolina Greensboro Elliot University Certe' Aienander and Ptiiliips Rooms Thursday. February 3 2 0O-5 0C PM Singers � Dancers � Instrumentalists � Technicians Variety Performers � $180 250week Zo �c Bos .�- - �� in aSM came in the Alabama Senate, where Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley broke the news to a hushed chamber. Bryant was at the home of a longtime friend, Jimmy Hinton, when he was stricken by the chest pains Tues- day night. He was rush- ed to Druid City Hospital by am- bulance. "He had been here about 10 minutes and was talking about how good he felt, and I was telling him how good he looked. And in a tew minutes after he sat down, he had a few pains and some breathing problems, and we called his doc- tor and then the paramedics Hinton said. Hinton said Hill ar- rived at the house about the same time as the ambulance and Tuscaloosa city paramedics. The physi- cian accompanied Bryant to the hospital. "1 talked with the doctor afterwards, and he said he didn't see from his LKG elec- trocardiogram an heart damage. But he said it might be a warn- ing Hmton said. Nursing supervisor, June Hoggle, said Brvant "slept good" Tuesdav night. "His vital signs remained stable The sudden death of the most famous living college football coach cast a pall over the na- tion's athletic com- munity T hated to see him across that field more than an coach 1 had the pleasure of coaching against said h- old nemesis. Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech. "He came a long way for a boy who came out of Fordyce. Ark "They just don't make them like Bear Bryant anymore said former Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles. Brvant started his career at Maryland, then went to Kentuckv and Texas A&M before returning to his alma mater at Tuscaloosa. where he spent the la 25 years. Bryant retired after the Crimson Tide beat Illinois 21-15 in the Libert y Bow! ! a � t month. It was his 32nd career victory, more than any other college football coach He broke Amos Alonzo Stagg record of 314 wins in 1981. His teams provided the proiessional rank- with some of 11 greatest plae's � quarterbacks Babe Panlli from Kentucky and Joe Namath and Kenny Stabler trom Alabama, linebacker Lee Rov Jordan and receiver Ray Perkins � who replaced him at Alabama. SHOOT BILLIARDS era WEEKLY PBZES FOB UlWScoRB ON VIDEO PlNrMLL GAMES MOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00- 158-9090 420COWJCHEST. ACROSS Ff?0M ELB0 1 namaker th � the relay ted about in the ira really il going to he said a big meet od because II he so marr, ami competing He are looking to have some fun and to �0 the best we can McC orkle added WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: CLASSRINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALL GOLDS. SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA&CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES CW oF �Y SALES CO ,l ft 401 S. EVANS ST. open�:m-5:3omon sat (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752"3866 "YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER kVV Happy Hour Friday, Jan. 28 4:00 to 7:30 at the Attic Have You .3 s K, 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 fSSudm KING OF BEERS Signed up For "The Great Pizza Contest" on Feb. 5 when the Pirates play George Mason in Minges Coliseum at 7:30p.m.? Sponsored by PIZZA HUT -call 757-6417 For Information Watch the Pirates attack. 10 THE bAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 27, 1983 Swim Team To Test UNC-C By ED NIC KLAS suf fv. riirr The ECU men's and women's swim teams will take on UNC- Charlotte this Saturday at Minges Aquatic Center for their first home meet in over two months. The men (3-4) and women (3-5) will be facing a rather inex- perienced UNC-C squad, who are in their first season of NCAA competiton. "It shouldn't be a real difficult meet ECU coach Rick Kobe said. "Our last four meets have been tough, so it will be good to take a little pressure off the team and also get our sights set on our final meet against Duke. "We are happy to see a new team in the state Kobe con- tinued. "It just shows how interest in swimm- ing is still flourishing Kobe also mentioned two advantages of hav- ing another North Carolina team on ECU's schedule. First, he said, ECU would spend less money traveling in-state to compete. Secondly, he added, because of the relative proximity of the two schools, a "good rivalry" could develop. Kobe feels his squad will thoroughly enter- tain the home crowd Saturday. "In our first home meet this season, we almost had the place tilled Kobe said. "We alternate the men's and women's events, which are usual- ly short and exciting Also, Kobe said, "Swimming is one of the few sports in which you can yell your head off without everyone looking at you funny Virginia Wins CHAR L () T - USVII lb, Va (L'PI) � Ralph Sampson scored 16 points, grab- bed 16 rebounds and blocked four shots as fourth-ranked Virginia pulled away from stub- born George Washington in the final seven minuter to claim a 59-44 win Wednes- day. Jim Miller came off the bench to add 11 for the Cavaliers, now 16-2 on the season. George Washington, which got 13 points from Mike Brown and 10 from Trov Webster, fell to 8-8 Leading by only three points, 38-35, with 7:30 to play, Virginia reeled off eight straight points on lumpers by Rick Carli- sle and Othell Wilson and four free throws by Miiier to open up an 1 1 -point advantage. 46-35. with 5:44 to play. George Washington could get no closer than eight points the rest ot the wav, as Virginia recorded its 99th vic- V ir ginia. Holland's record is 180-80. Virginia never got untracked offensively against the Colonials. In the first half, the Cavaliers connected on only eight of 21 field goals and turned the ball over 11 times. Four of Virginia's baskets came on dunks by Sampson (who had six tor the game), two on layups by Ricky Stokes and another on a layup by Wilson. Carlisle's 15-footer at the 3:26 mark represented Virginia's only score from the perimeter in the open- ing half. George Washington tied the score four times in the opening 20 minutes and gained the lead briefly 20-18 on a layup by Mike O'Reilly with 3:38 remaining in the first half, tory against 20 defeats during the Sampson era. The victory also gave head coach Terry Holland exactly 100 more victories than defeats in his nine-year coaching stint at Classifieds PERSONAL BLAIR I LOVE YOU. KATIE WHO WAS THAT PRETTY LADY DRINKING GIN and tonics during nappy hour at Grog's? Whoever she was site j busy this weekend Tom Roger. Mick and George will have to wait until February It's a put-on? Still haven t seen the man with tne snakes I hope Clark doesn't think I'M one of them! See you at Reds. Little DEBBIE Go get them heels? BEATRICE I wasn't going to say anything the other night at dinner I swore to myselt I wouldn t But Christ B isn't seven hot dogs a little many? I'll give you a word ot tnendly advice The Spa's pro bably having a get in shape special or something like that sometime neit month Why don't you take advantage ol the special student rate SLIM ROOMMATE WANTED NEEDED MALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house on Biltmore St Halt block trom cam pus Rent MS 00 plus one fourth utilities 7S7 MM ROOMMATE WANTED itsmonth plus t1 utilities 7 minute walk to campus Private bedroom' Can 7St tit ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE to share 3 bdrm apt 1 block from from campus SI27 SO per month plus 11 utilities Call 757 ?11 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED ED 3 blocks from ECU Partly furnished 3 bedroom apt Rent ill SO plus I utilities Will con sider J girls willing to share room Call 75 1442 SERVICES EXCELLENT TYPIST Reasonable rates All papers Call 7S7 1171 after 4 p.m. AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE; Complete audio repair call alter a p.m. Mark 753 im LOST AND FOUND LOST GOLD Time, watch. Reward ottered Call evenings 753 �? WANTED WANTED HANDCRAFT and POTTERY items for resale on commission basis only Land and Sea Outlet, Greenville Square Shopping. Ph '5 4770 Open 11-4 M S RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Richmond. Va either Thursday Jan 37 or Thurs day. Feb 3. Leave in the late afternoon Please call Steve at 75307a Will pay for gas. MISC. WE BUY USED MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS: CALL 7S� etc or 7S� 077 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE, experience quality work. IBM Seiectnc typewriter Call Lanie Shive 7SI 5101 or GAIL JOYNER 75 lOeJ. TYPING Term papers), ItMtis. etc Call Kempie Dunn. ?52 4713 io YEARS TYPING - Reasonable rale. Spelling, punctuation and grammar corrections pro- ofreading Cindy � am to � p m 155 344 LEARN TO FLY Call Joe 754-442 YARD SALE: ITEMS OLD AND NEW SATURDAY. MS College View Apts FORSALE NICE GRAY AND WHITE RAB BIT FUR JACKET FOR SALE 14$ CALL HHM. SALE I ft blue-green high back couch Good condition �75 7S0 32SJ4. "73 Cutlass Supreme. Good condi tion Best offer 155 3711 FOR SALE: II" Mack-and-white TV only 1 year old Excellent con dition. i� Call 7S0-5SO. JVC AUTO RETURN TURN TABLE: L All, diamond stylus cartridge MS; eicellent condi Won. Call Becky after i. 7St-0tt FOR SALE: HIDE ABED SOFA, best offer, call 750 544 Sittota USDA Choice Beef Lola These prices good thru Saturday, January 29, 1983 USDA XNOiCE. OSPA Cboie. Bf C.aek - Br.il.it Chuck Roast USDA Ck-oie- Beef Uie T-Bone Steak u 25� Heed 4-1 Li. A�. Crlta Fresh Picnics USDA Cbgi � Ettra lee. Stew Beefu. 1M Iceberg Lettuce FUrUa - Soil. $? Orangessum M29 Pka. ef 12 12 Oz Cent Old I Milwaukee Pk�. of 6 - 12 0 Cats Budiveiser Beer 3 lit.r - Rhine Gfcabiit Blue Re. Rotr Puk eti.t 2 Liter �289 12 Or Lieai. Pith Deteraent 9 32 Ohci Why Pay 49 Eaeh , Del M Monte ;Jl Catsup 32. 389 Lb. - Qaartert by Pay 59 Ea�b t ' ? $279 Half eallaa - 50' Off Liquid Wisk m Chicken Of The Sea 6 5 Ot. - Lt. Cbwh Taae. la Oil 489 I Half Oellee - �.bite Heete k?i Apple Juice 4.5 Ot. � Li��r Vi.aoy pjaerty 5�t - Cat F Purina 100 2 Caa - Cherry Pie Fllli-i Thank Vou Qaart JFC Mayonnaise1 j n( �. mi f�i �don Toilet Tissue Oallea Clorox Bleach 15 Or Stew Ken-l Ration "V Pay 2 77� Kent DOG pood - �
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