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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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?to iEaBt (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.3 Thursday, February 10,1983 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 Afghan Freedom Fighters Tell 'Tragic' Story Omar Samad Hashmat Atlmadzai By GREG RIDEOUT V(?t Editor "There is a tragedy going on in this world. I feel the people of the free world should know about it These are the words of Afghan freedom fighter Omar Samad, who spoke at a meeting of the ECU Col- lege Republicans Wednesday night. The tragedy Samad and two friends, Hashmet Atlmadzai and Fahim Haiden, spoke of is the invasion of Afghanistan by the Soviet Union in 1979. The movement of Russian troops into their country was not an invita- tion by the Afghan government, as the Soviet Union claims. Samad said it was a clear move by the com- munists to gain control of his coun- try and have access to warm-water ports on the Persian Gulf. The three fighters now live in Washington, D.C and are members of the Afghan Youth Council, an American organization that seeks to unify their countrymen living in the United States. Samad, Atlamdzai, and Haiden have recent- ly spoken to President Reagan and members of Congress, not to ask for American military involvement, but to warn the United States of the consequences of Soviet control of Afghanistan. The freedom fighters, called the Mujahedeen in Afghanistan, spoke of the unity of the afghan people in their effort to free their country from the Soviets. "There was resistance even before the Soviet Union came into our country Samad said. "In April of 1978, the Afghan communists took control by coup in our country They said the resistance started the next day, April 28. Samad spoke of an "urban guerilla" group he was involved in before being forced to leave the country in 1979. He said he took part in distributing leaflets, demonstrating and stealing guns from the regular army. Ninety per- cent of the Afghan people are sup- portive of the freedom fighter's cause, Atlmadzai said. Afghanistan, a country of 16 million people, is mostly agricultural. The freedom fighters live in the hills and farmlands, fighting the Soviets and Afghan Ar- my with weapons they steal or smuggle in through Pakistan. Yet, they said, they control 80 percent of the country. Samad said this is possible because of his peo- ple's determination not to be ruled by an ideology that is foreign to Afghan culture. Samad, Atlmadzai and Haider, said the most devastmg aspect of their war with the Russians is the Soviet Union's use of chemical war- fare. They said the Soviet Army is using yellow rain, a chemical that causes severe burns and internal bleeding, to try and make the Afghan people give up their fight. The former guerillas said most of their information of the war is com- ing from Afghan refugees. There are now 7 million Afghan refugees. Samad claims. Samad, Atlmadzai (who is now a student at American University in Washington, DC.) and Haiden all said they have relatives who have been killed or tortured by the Soviet controlled government in Afghanistan. "We are here to tell the people what is going on in our country Atlmadzai said. "We will fight until the last drop of our blood Nightclub Owners Oppose Alcohol Laws By PATRICK O'NEILL ??Uff Wnln Tom Haines, owner of The Attic nightclub in downtown Greenville traveled to Raleigh this week to meet with lobbyist William Potter of the N.C. Businesses for Respon- sible ABC Laws. Haines, represen- ting the Greenville Nightclub Association, objects to proposed state laws governing the sale of alcohol. Haines and Potter met to develop opposition to the several proposals coming before the N.C. General Assembly regarding the consump- tion of alcohol. Specifically Haines is opposed to the proposal to raise North Carolina's legal drinking age from 18 to 19, 20 or 21, and to legislation known as "dram shop" which would make tavern and nightclub owners legally responsible for the illegal actions of intoxicated customers after leaving the premises. Haines, who has operated The Attic for 11 years, claims the state legislature will only be creating a whole new set of laws which would be unenforceable. "We just need to enforce the laws we already have Haines told The East Carolinian. "We don't need new laws for people to break Haines said raising the drinking age law would have devastating economic consequences for many businesses that serve alcohol. He ad- ded that college towns, ski resort areas and beach areas would "suffer tremendously if the age minimum is raised Haines claims that raising the drinking age will not stop people from drinking, but only change the environment in which they do it. Haines believes that by raising the age law to 19 the state will see an in- crease, rather than a decrease, in the number of drunk drivers in the state. "They won't stop drinking, they'll just stop the way they drink Haines said, noting that 18-years-olds would spend more time drinking in "uncontrolled" en- vironments such as their cars instead of "controlled" environments such as taverns and clubs. Haines also felt that a higher drinking age law would not have im- pact on teenagers' habits of con- sumption or on the age when they first begin drinking. "The legal drinking age of the state does not determine when a young person will first consume alcohol Haines said. "It has nothing to do with it Haines claims statistics show that on the average most teenagers take their first alcoholic drink before the age of 15. Haines added that raising the age law to 19 would not mean that teenagers would also begin drinking at younger ages. "It's just means we'll have that many more people to enforce with a law Haines said in a reference to 18-year-olds who would then be violating a law if they consumed alcohol. We need to educate our young people to drink responsibly Haines said, "and that's up to parents and schools He said young people also had a respon- sibility to themselves and their peers to consume alcohol in a "controlled, responsible fashion Potter, a former legislative staff attorney, has been hired by N.C. Businesses for Responsible ABC See GREENVILLE, Page 3 SRA Gameroom Profits Being Given To Hospice Student Resident Association President Tory Russo announced Wednesday that Valentine's Day proceeds from the SRA gameroom would be donated to the hospice organization of Greenville. The SRA normally receive 50 percent of the money made in the gameroom, which is located in Aycock dormitory. The money rais- ed from the gameroom is usually divided between the residential areas of campus. The other 50 percent of the money is given to the company that maintains the gameroom. SRA Treasurer Charles Wingo estimated that the donation from the Tuesday, Feb. 14, receipts would probably be between $100 and $200. The recently-founded Greenville Would You Change ECU? Bv PAT ALLEN stall loigvitwn Michael Liddy Students were asked, "If they could make one suggestion that would improve any aspect of life here at ECU, what would it be?" Larry Sitkowski ? Freshman, Physics "I suggest video-taped class lectures. Students should be given access to the monitors and be allow- ed to watch the lectures in the library. This would improve the quality oj education here. " Michael Liddy ? Sophomore, General College "I'd like to see a more ejjiaent drop-add system and better policies on housing contracts. I'd rather see a one-semester con- tract Jor living in the dorms. " David Schehr ? Sophomore, Art " would like to see the campus police increase the fines Jor illegal parking instead oj towing the cars Jenice Pellam ? Senior, Special Education "Equality and Justice for all students regardless of race or sex. I would like to see many of the minority groups on campus be allowed to speak out and be heard instead oj ignored Photos By CINDY WALL Staff Photographer Jenice Pellam chapter of the international hospice is a volunteer organization which helps families of cancer patients and the terminally ill. Dr. Mary Ann Rose, a faculty member in the School of Nursing, originally contacted Carolyn Fulghum, director of residence life, about raising funds for the hospice from the student organization. The SRA is frequently involved with good will projects that benefit or perform a service to the campus or community. The primary purpose of the SRA is "to provide a centralized self government which is concerned with all aspects of campus residental life according to the student organizaton directory. P?Ma By CIMOV WALL Knocked Off Their Feet An overload of books seems to have knocked these two students off their feet in the library. More than one student has collasped from the overload in 'Ol Joyner. School Of Business Course Focuses On Real Life By LISA RYAN Larrv Sitkowski Suit Writer Dr. R. B. Keusch of the ECU School of Business maintains that "a college degree is not always the same thing as an education Often the vital factor of experience is lack- ing, says Keusch. A dynamic course has been established by the Small Business Institute within the business school. Students enrolled in Management 4262, Small Business Management, are providing a counseling service to local businesses. Dr. Keusch, who teaches the course, stresses that it is "a manage- ment assistance program, not a financial assistance program The aim is to help small businesses who currently have loans with the U.S. Small Business Administration. A limited number of other firms may also be involved. The primary ob- jective is "to help small businesses do well and be able to pay back loans The course is currently offered as an elective to senior business ma- jors. The students work in teams of two or three and their twice-weekly classroom meetings are structured much like a workshop. The teams travel to visit the owner of the business which they arc analyzing. The problems expressed in these meetings arc brought back to the classroom where the students develop various strategies to solve them. Keusch recalls past student I recommendations. They range from "advertizing programs, changes in the accounting system or in the ordering and inventory' systems" to "simple recommendations like a better sign so that customers can more easily locate the business Radical changes are usually not advised. "Students are inclined not to suggest significant changes, but rather smaller incremental changes which are easier to manage and more likely to be successful Since the initiation of the SB1 program at ECU seven years ago, students have worked with over 250 firms. "The businesses participate in the program voluntarily and, of course, the students may only advise Keusch said. "However, many of the recommendations of the students have been successfully im- plemented in some manner Sceptics are referred to the Weaver Report, an exhaustive governmental study of the program. "This is a program which more than pays for itself because it is an oppor- tunity for a business to get profes- sional advice at a minimal cost Keusch said. Small business owners aided by the program are reportedly more likely to pay back their loans, thus returning money to the govern- ment. Former student Glenda Potts recalls that the SBI program "gives students the opportunity to work with the business world " Quaker Colleges Start Funds To Aid Registration Resisters By EMILY CASEY Staff MM Earlham College in Indiana has begun a program to provide finan- cial assistance, via a private fund, to students denied federal aid because they have refused to register for the draft. Earlham, a college historically rooted in the pacifist traditions of the Quaker church, has always taken a "very strong" peace stance regarding matters of conscience, ac- cording to Earlham Director of Financial Aid Kathy Malutich. Each student who requests the aid will be asked to outline his request before the Administrative Council, comprised of the college's president, deans and faculty members, Malutich said. Each case will be considered on an individual basis. "If a student decides not to register because of deeply held beliefs and conscience Malutich said, "then the college will look at the student's situation Swarthamore College in Penn- sylvania, also a Quaker institution, is considering similar action. Sec COLLEGES, Page 6 I Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS 11 you c" your organisation . m 1 like to tiave an tt??m pr.nteo rht rinooniement column ISC t,pe it on an announcement ? and sena -t to 1 he East Ccroiin?an .n care of the produc 1 Oil manager Announcement forms are ?v able at the fcast Carolinian HI e m the PuOi'cations Bunding f I -ers and nanowvritten top on ckij sized paper cannot be ac cepted There ?s no charge tor an uncefnents Dot space ?s utten m eo tneretore we cannot - ii ftiifec that your announce r rn1 w H ui as 'ong as , ou want ? DQMl Itl ?I? 1101 rely I . s COtumn tor puDin. ity 1 he deaone tor annooncentents 3pm Wonaa tor the Tuesday ana 3pm Wednesday i tor ?r?e Thursday papci No an 'emen?s receded atrer tnese deadlines will be printed T - s spave s avaMabte to all nmpus organizations ana depart ments SIGN LANGUAGE The ECU Sign anguage Club a II hold Its regular bimonthly eo jtS supper ana meeting n Sundav Fee 13 wgj at the Aendenhall Sudent Center Mutti Purpose Room The suppe rog.n aT 6 30 with a short business ? eel ng ano captioned tiim to oa The meal ana meeting are - to arv interested student faculty n?omner or a member ot ?? e coir mun ' - ou do not need to Ktw Sgn Language to atend but "e students who are ak.r.g sign a . asses oi who have ?. ?? . '? in the pasT are en aoj4 " attend The purpose ot ? 5LC -s to allow sign language tents ind ea'g impaired : f ? is ,? - d community n embers u . a h a d levelop mmunication skills ve hope to see o u t r. p f e ABA Alpha Beta Alpha the t-brary i icetf aternity will be holding a : paging ceremony February 22 at 5 JO pm in room 219 Library en e department Ail persons lerested in L'trJransn.p are p : , 0 m e Atso.ABA s havmg it's second i aientine's Day party it . rn - PeDruary 12 at 7 30 m .44 Venaennaii AH i ? ? me ? i eni ne ? are BINGO ICE CREAM - s atl and their dependents ? , -1 me Aar 'Ss on s 5t ne res trS montfi i ?uoe 't passes to Be g B ards able Tennts tree es to the r-aei tceburg concert a ticket - ? a met ing s concert a "? " c the Dinner Theatre Come n n on the tun ot Bmgc and )y the dei'cous ice ceam Bnnq a t r ? e n a ELECTRIC RADIO SHOW rrte ncA s on A2ME ipn - Friday at'ernoon ana Satr ? ?? n ghts U anight to 6am i. a'ernoon the album - B d ac" S Ihe t-r ana new i-bum r, Pec Rider em ed Nfru.jj Saturaav nght a 2am -e album speoai s P-nk Floyd s A &h Yot Ae-e Mere Keith Mitchell 'S vour host and will blast ? rhe unes une n ana ;am out KAPPA SIGMA The Brothers oi Kappa Sigma would like to congraaulate ana welcome the new Little Sisters in to Our fraternity We would also like to remind everyone that the VALENTINS PARTY is coming soon ! "TOGA ' ' CYPRESS GROUP SIERRACLUB Caves which have the promise ot something speaa1 as well as the terror ot the unknown will be the topic of the Cypress Group Sierra Ciut February meeting Dr Jean Lowery will present a talk ano aiS'Oe show on cave exploration and hazards Ana the effect man has on the caves T he meeting will be held on February U at 8 00 pm in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church uth and Elm sis Greenville NEWSTUDENT ORIENTATION PROGRAM 1 he Office of the Associate Dean ot Student Life 'ocated in Wh.chara Building. Room 210, is now taking applications tor the New Student Orientation Program held in June ana July Applicants should nave a good scholastic average ana should not be plann ing on attencng Summer School interviews ot the applicants will beg.n arouno the rmacie ot Marih SAM The Societ, tor 'he Advance ment of Management wilt meet luesaav. February 15 in Raw 104 Mr Daiton D Bright ot Hooker Buchanan insurance Agency ot Greenville will be the guest speaker Mr Bright will SDeak on the alternative careers m management and insurance Everyone -s invited to attend The meeting will be held at 4 00 ACT The American College Testing vACT) will be offered at East Carolina university on Saturday April 16 1983 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to ACT Registration P O Bo? 414 Iowa City. Iowa 52240 Applica t.ons must be postmarked no later than February 18 1?83 Applica tion may be obtained trom the ECU Testing Center Speght Building, Room 105 INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE ORGANIZATION A be meeT'ny Aeones . ruary 16 1983 at 3 00 The nee Ting will be neiu in Brewster a -g room 301 AM old members are encouraged to at'ena tti S meeting it ?Ou are not a memer but ae nerested in other cultures you are r ?ed to cme to our ? hng i 't hav e to be a . a ?? r or mmew NASW Tc all Soca1 Work maiors and - v : n aiors The NASW will ? . ? v - ? ??:M .ary U a' 4 gg ? Room 103 at the An eu Health Building Your attendance will be greatly appreciated Thank ou HAPPY HOUR The Alpha X' Deltas hviII be sponsoring a happy hour at Pan tana s on Thursday trom 4 00 to 8 00 Plan to attena ALPHA OMICRON PI Zeta Psi Chapter of Alph Omicron Pi sorority will be hosting a Chapter Consultant Feb II 17 This young woman is a train ed resource person, ana a liaison between the local chapter and the international organization. Chris Carlson trom Lincoln, Nebraska, is one of wight recent college graduates serving AOH in this position East Carolina University is lust one ot the stops in a year long four of AOH chapters throughout the U S and Canada Miss Carlson, a 1982 graduate of the University ot Nebraska, holds a Bachelor ot Arts Degree in Economics and Political Science She actively served her own col legiate chapter as President Chapter Consultants work with the collegiate chapters and colonies of Alpha Omicron Pi, emphasizing community and campus involve ment leadership and scholastic achievement Miss Carlson has been trained in commnication and chapter operations, and is prepared to share new ideas with Alpha Omicron Pi members here Founded m 1897 at Bar nard College of Columbia Univer sity m New York, Alpha Omicron P has consistently encourage community leadership and academic excellence of its more than 70 000 mebers Philanthropic programs are also stressed, as AOH has supported arthritis research since 1969 AOII Interna tionai has donated more than 4200 000 m grants to arthritis researchers Spring Rush begins on Monday, Feb U, call 758 4290 tor rides ana information MCAT Mr John S Childers, Director ECU Testing Center announced that the new Medical College Ad mission Test MCAT application packets have arrived in the Testing Center, Speight 105 The test dates for 1983 are April 9, 1983 ano October I. 1983 The deadline date for April 9 test is March 11, 1983 ano the deadline date for sub mitting appication tor the October 1 1983. test is September 2. 1983 GRE The Graduate Record Examma tion will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday April 23. 1983 Application blanks are to be completed ana mailed to Educational Testing Service Bon 966 R Prnceston NJ 08540 Ap Dilations must be postmarked no later than March 18 1983 Appi.ca ? ns may be obtained trom the ECU Testing Center Room 105, Speigr Building SIGMA GAMMARHO SOROrtlTY Ai, Greek Sorority or Fratern , Ahn haver t receved a letter and w shes to piev n the Greek r- pu or would line more inlorma t;on can Alberta Robinson at ?2 8708 The game Greek Feud ami oe based on the T v Family Feud The purpose o' the Greet. Feud will be to determine who is tne u'timate Greefc on ECU s am pus ana to nave a tot oi tun' CARNATION SALE Umstead Dorm would like to an nounce its first annual Valentine Carnation Sate This Carnation sale is open to all ECU students Each canation cost a mere $1 25 Ana a small charge ot 25 tcentsi for delivery The carnations will oe solo m the lobby ot Umstead Dorm prior to valentine s Day PRIME TIME Campus Crusade lor Christ presents Prime Time Every Thursday nite at 7 9pm in Biology Building Room 103 A time of tun. fellowship and training in how to live a victorious Christian life CAMPUS ALCOHOL AND DRUG Campus alcohol and drug pro gram wilt meet at 4 15 Thursday, February 10. in room 247 Mendenhall Student Center We of ?er information about alcohol and drug use and have peer counseling services available For further in formation call 757 6793 or come by Erwm Hall room 303 CAREER CHOICE The Strong Campbell Interest inventory is offered every Tues day at 4 PM m 305 Wright Annex when school is m session with the exceptions of examination period and registration day This is available to all students at no cost No formal registration is required ART SCHOLARSHIPS The School of Art i offering two Gravely Foundation Scholarships tor undergraduate art students ol the lunior and tirst semester senior rank Each scholarship is in the amount ot V334 00 The Gravely Foundation Scholarship is m the School of Art has been established at East Carolina University through an annual contribution to the East Carolina university toun dation. Inc , by the Gravely Foun oat.on of Rocky Mount, North Carolina To qualify, a student must have a grade point average ot 3 5 in art, and an overall average of 3 0 Slides of five works mame, title, media, and sze) must accompany the scholarship application form Application forms may be obtained from the School of Art Office The deadline for all completed application material is March 1 1983 ELBOFLING Unstead Residence hall would like to invite all ECU students to a social at the Elbo Room on Feb 10, 19B3 Admission .s one ill dollar with Umstead SRA card and two (2) dollars without Tne price includes admission beer music, and lots o? fun The party begins at 7 Wand will continue un til 9 30 SCUBA DIVING Spr.ng break March 6 12, dive tne Bahamas From Ft Lauder dale, S540 00 includes meats, loog ing and diving aboard the 65' dive boat The Bottom Time " There are a limited number of places available ano reservations are on a first come bass For tntorma fiona ana registration, call or visit Ray Scharf Director ot Aquatics. Mmges Aquatic Center 757 6441 PPHA The Preprotessionai Health Aii.ance iPPha) will navt a meeting Thursday February 10. at the Atro American Cultural Center AH old and new members should make plans to attend this meeting Any other interested par ties are urged to come ana see now (PPHA) can help you The meeting will begm at 5 X) p m SCEC Student Council tor Exceptional Children is having a business meeting Monday Febraury 14 at 4 00 m Spe.ght 129 WESTERN SIZZLIN' Steakhouse Sweet H Special Fri Sat Sun Mon. 2 8oz. Rib Eye Steaks $8.98 Served with Baked Potatoe or Fries and Texas Toast i or ??? 2 8V2 0Z. NY Strip Steaks $9.98 Served with Baked Potatoe or Fries and Texas Toast Salad Bar with specials only $1.00 each ALSO Now serving Prime Rib every Fri. and Sat. night and We also have 14ox. T-Bone Steaks Take Out Service 2903 E. 10th St. ? 758-2712 264 By Pass 756-0040 Hours 11 00am 10:00pm Mon Thurs 10 00a m. 11 00 p m Fn Sun CLASSIFIED ADS ! Name You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc- tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and nyphenate 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. Return to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office b 3:00 Tuesday before Wednesday publications. Address. CityState. No lines .Zip. .Phone. at 73 per line S. .No. insertions. .enclosed i?ii??t?r?? H?????.??i i???? ,1 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS School of Businless maiors in tereslea m insurance or m internal auditing may apply for scholar ships to be awarded during this semester The Travelers Scholarship ot SI.000 is available to an undergraduate student enrolled full time m the School of Business Applicants may be in any business curriculum Accounting. Decision Sciences, Finance Management Marketing but must express on the application form an interest m insurance as a possible career ob lective Selection shaM be made on the basis of academic excellence, citizenship and need The Raleigh Durham Chapter, institute ot Internal Auditors Scholarship o S350 is available to a full time undergraduate student n the Accounting Department of the School of Business The recipient must nave a grade point average of at least 3 00. must have com pieted at least twelve semester hours ot accounting courses and must nave expressed a strong in terest in the infernal auditing pro tession Financial need and cituenship will also be considered in selecting the recipient Application forms mar be secured trom the F inane iai Aid Of fice or one ot the departmental of fices m the School of Busness Accounting H325 Decision Sciences R238 Finance R343 Management R137 Marketing R2?3 All completed forms must be returned to Ruth Jones IR334! Chairman ot School of Business Scholarship Comm.ttee. by March t 1983 GENERAL COLLEGE PREREGISTRATION Genera. College stodent ihou'd contact Their advisers the wveeK pr.or To -eDruary 21 1983 To ar range tor DreregtstraTion DELTAZETA HIP HIP HOORAY tor the New Beta iotasBeth. Amy. Mrget and Ginger' The Sisters and Pledges ot Delta Zeta CORSO On Monday February 14. at 5 00 CORSO will meet in me Allied Health Building Tne meeting ,s open to all Corrections and Social Work maiors and intended ma lOrs All interested students are welcome and encouraged to come RECRUITING Representatives ot the North Carolina State Highway Patrol will be recruiting qualified in dividual tor the position ot Trooper on February 17. 1983 in the Lobby of Belk Building (Allied Health) trom 9 00 a m until noon The patrol is particularly m terested in recruiting women and all women students are encourag ed to stop by and see what is being offered I believe you will be pleasantly surprised about salary and fringe benefits PHILOSOPHY CLUB initiation Dinner tor Phi Sigma Tau inductees will be at 7 00. Fri day, Feb 11. at the Four Seasons restaraunt, which is downstairs in the Mmges Building, downtown Costs m addition to your depos' are S? 00 for dinner Beverages will be available at the bar PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The P E Maiors Club is available to donate t.me and ser vices to any organizations or tune tions on campus or .n Greenville who need help with good cause efforts that benefit people ano the commnity in general Chariatabie organizations, human service groups and other benevloents or philanthropic groups are en courage to contact the club for ant assistance they may be able to provide PHIALPHATHETA Phi Aiplha Theta will present Dr Mary Linoermann of UNC Wilmington with an informative program entitled MEDICAL NEMESIS IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Dr L.ndemann will discuss eighteenth ana n.ne teenth century criticisms o? pro tess.onai med'Cine The program w.n begm at 7 30 p m ,n Brewster Biog BB 104 u.ght refreshments will be served following this presentation The public is invited CIRCLE K The ECU Circle K club will be meeting Tuesday February 15. 1983 at 7 00 in Mendenhall rm 221 This meeting is a closed meeting for member only There will be a spaghetti dinner afterwards. Members have to supply meir own beverage Inon-alcoholic) If you are not a member and are In- terested in Circle K. come to o?l next meeting Tuesday Feoruary 27 1983 n Mendenhall rm221 at 7 0 0 FEDERAL SUMMER JOBS The Coop office. M 313 Raw! currently has a listing of federal summer ioos interested students should visit the Coop office to app ly SIGN LANGUAGE The Sign Language Club will hold its regular meeting Sun Feb 13 in Mendenhall multipurpose room The meeting wid begin with a covered dish supper at t 30pm All members are urged to attend this very important meeting Some changes nave been made, so the club will be better than ever' All interested persons are invited FRISBEECLUB The frisbee dub meets on Mon day nights at 8 00. room 248. MSC Anyone interested in ??; 'he club .s welcome to attend meetings or to play ultimate on Tues and Thurs at 4 00 at me bot torn ot college MM The .rates are psyched tor fhets spring and Ultima. ECU'S frst ultimate tournament, scheduled tor March 26 27 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Mi fellow students Would you enioy a chance to be VOU! Wen you cani Come lOin tne tun and fellowship at the Baptist Stud?n Union There you can find home cooked meals for only SI 75 on every Tuesday at 5 X pm you may even find a good voneybai' game when the weather warms up! On Thursday s at 7 30 pm we take a PAUSE to catch a Spiritual bream trom our rushed week of student activities There are aiso many other iTWIIIaa, offered but you'll never know what we nave untu you come and iom us 7S2 4446 HISTORY MAJORS Phi Aipna nets, the m'tma tionai History Honor Society, hi now accepting applications for membership Participation M this organization is an asset to a" students ot History especially those planning to attend raauate school. Applications may be ob tained in me History 0fice BA 31 and will be accepted throuah February !? Our next meeting will be February 15 at J 00 p m in theRlenaraC todd Room ah m terested persons are invited to at tend For more information can 756 8495 after 9 00 p m WINTERFEST! Sign language Club members GET YOUR TICKETS NOW tor WINTERFEST' Th.sa.i day ga'a event will feature German fooos and dancing Transportation whi be prov dec c and from Ra-e gh Advance ' cke's are S 00 Sgr up ,n BA 114 Don I m.ss HI Ifl Sa Feb ? L.D.S. STUDENTS The l D S Studen' Assoc e'ion wants your supper- ano especaiiy your aftenoence a' ns' 'uTe cass Please come ar-d en,cy Brother Evenh. s s nsc ' ng .essons from the Book ot Mormon Anoer Testament of jesuS Cs' B' ng your fr,enas C ass mee's Thursdays from 6 K 8 3C P m in Brewster roc" 203 B ' you nave any questions teei tree to can either R ck Sena S S S A P'es at 752 4? or B Evenrvv s n stifute Coordinator a' '56 1473 ARCHERY mteres'eo - Archery or Bov. Hun ng? it so mere s a new sports Club torm.ng us tor you Members ac not nave to nave an. SkiM whatsoever us' RM desire to leam tie exacting spor o? archer F,rst meeting Feo '7 a' 7 00pm r Room 102 Memory Gym For more inormaf On Cl' Gene Tayio' a' '52 002 SILENT DINNER The S-gn angao Dec' 3ers a suent ae' eac" week sc me deaf common ?, and Siyi" language students car soc a :t and pract.ee IHair sk s " I week 'e s MM c MM - oe a' Szecuan Garden on Thurs Feo 10 at 30p? Be ?-e'e ZBT The Br0'he's anj P edges of Zeta Be'a Ta wou I ?e 'o con greou'e'e ou' new 'tie site's We wish you a Happy Vaientne s m and we are -ook ng ?orward c our vaienf ne s soc a e be mere n Red anc W" 'e and iOO? ing forward 'o a good nighf' Also me " e S sfers o? Zeta Be'a Tau would nke to tnank tne brothers and pledges for a fan tasfic induction party Now it's our turn so Red ano white w-n be me colors ot the nignt Feo 14m Valentine s Party 00 at Windy ?Jidse Be mere! 'There's no Brothers I'ke our Brother s" Little Sisters don't foroe' me meet.ng Thurs Feb 10 in Umstead Lobby at 9 00 All L Wtt S ste'S must at tend Thf fcast Carolinian r . ng ne u"ij ' " Pubi'Sheo eve't ?esaar tc T-?'Soar ajr ng ? aracr ? rear ana e.e ?cvij. - "5 mt su ??' 'I EJS'C?ro - a- tioai newspace- Eas" Care -a Uni?ersit ownec ?Parana ?"? pud s"e? br e students ot Eas' a- Unive'S ?? Subscription Rate s:c raar , Th? East carouman 3" cet, are located m the Oo So.? Building on the campus 01 EC. Greenville N C irWA5EB Senc aoc-s :i"a'ges 'o "?? Eas' la- - a- O d Souftt Bsi - -g E . Sreer ? r- SC 2'834 Telephone f$J 434, o?- 4334 NTE The ??? nna Taacfm E?a -a tions Core Ba"e be arfereo a' Eas Ca'c a Jr .?- Sa'j'dar as 30 '983 ace a ?or Djrts ft ? ?? ?. ????: and ma .iec K "e Education Tes 's Se -e ?-? 9? 8 P- ncor N. 3854C M a" ve s. Ma'ch 28 -983 sc :i' :? : r?i a'e a so a.a abe a" "e "esy -ee Spe gM B. a "9 aoo? 05 Eas Ca-o -4 Jr yen DAT he Dt?a Ap 'uoe es- d? ?e'es a Eas' Ca'o -a ??, ?y on Saaa. Ap' I 983 c 3 en r: a'?s -e kg oe a tn n me M be 'ece .ed o. NM 0 . sc :? E0uC'c-a Veas'ees A?e' ca- De"a Assoc a or 111 Eas Zr ;?gc Ave O :aoo -ci ?0C tn Ma ?83 Apoca o-s ? a. oe oc'a -ec Irawi ????;? es- ng Cee Soe ?-? B. z ng Rrx '05 Gree"v ' e N C 834 MCAT The Medica College Aom s? Test MCAT) win be otfe'ea a East Caronna un.versity on Sa day Apm 9. 1983 Application blanks are 'o be completed ano mailed to the Amer can Coueoe testing Program. P o Box l4 owaCity ?? 52240. -i" .?- ? March n, '983 Application blanks are ava'ao-e a 'ne Tes "s Center Spe-gh Bu'iO'ng. Boor '05 Eas' Ca-o -a vers.ty T i4&H4949?0i?0aMp4&?ap9,H&0&m&4rJr ? I Jmid I i si ' -vk. - 1 i ?-43 123 E. 5th Str. Z52-7483 Thursday - Spaghetti Special $2.49 aUvoucantai5-9 Friday Happy Hour 4-7 Dollar Specials Friday and Saturday Night Lahnn and Lofton pitcher Special Saturday Night 9-until Sunday-Lasagna Special S2.99 fl fm fm ?m sg Monday- - pjIia and Pasta $2.99 Coming Tuesday Bruce Frye Watch For Our Daily Luncheon Specials The ALAMO Restaurant & Nightclub Greenville's newest nightspot & eatery. Ttrs.JThe Breeze Band TTTford Curry from V:U0-l:00pm Happy Hour 7:00-10:00 pm SI off Admission with C otlege ID No Admission til8:00-Doors optn at 7:00 AWf The Shopman 9:00-1.00 Happy Hour 7:00-10:00pm Heavy, hot horsduerves SI off Admission withoiler e Ifl o Admission till 8:00pm Poors open at :00 Sat Central Park 9:00-1:00am Happy Hour 7:00-9:00 pm N , Admlsslon till 8:00 pm Sun IValentines Parlv 55 Band of Oz Jrorn9:00- 1:00 am Happ i Hour 7:00- 9:00 Door frizes ran. hot hors'duerves SI of with college IP 0 Admission nil 8.00pm Coming ted. Feb. 16th North Tower 1104 Mtmimil l?r DAILY SPECIALS AT 3UBP(R Famous Foot Long Sandwiches MON. SNAK BMT (HAM, PEPPERONI, GENOA, BOLOGNA) & CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.09 TUES SNAK ROAST BEEF, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.09 WED. SNAK MEATBALL, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $1 59 THURS. SNAK HAM, BAG OF CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $1.89 FRI. SNAK ALASKAN KING CRAB, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.39 SPECIALS RUN FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 P.M. DAILY. HAV1NO PROBLEMS with DHUGST- ALCOHOLT FAMILY? iLT l 10 Discount beginning Feb. 1 st on all dinners & biscuits I 10U Charles Street ? 752-1373 1 Block from Campus WeCinBelpt! Students helping Student CAMPUS ALCOHOL BMM ?Oi-lOserwtaBMt ? 40 r ! Gre t nntmuwl from Pal B H . ?? . Howe Bs P Kl h ? M ? - place H BREi ? c'e s- . Scra ml ? Country M kGri; Homemad? v. Shoneys 0 - SI s I U S " r - f SHO r I i SALEGOi SFEBRUAR J.D 4; ote: Discounts i 2818t0th ? Greenville. N.( 752- 1((M J THfc EAST C AROl IMS FtBRLARY 10. 198H Ph M. .enclosed T tr ?! t ' 1 -i 1?I?i 1?f- )f 1 'I i i I I 1 1 1 41 tr " T T ! 1 111? M-?- It. EST 1 he I- astaroliman IENTS " esaay ?no rt? acaaeiic A" s e o onea Iftee (Of ?ic : 5 Carolina SuOit' o' Ba'e 470 yearly Te Eav CaoHntan offices a-e loca'eo n The Old South Bu 'd.no or xe campus of ECU ?? - s C ?.? - r Senc acwress ? ' ' f i$1 a'otiniafl hrtfj ? . Cee r$7 ? ?. ?3?- 430 NTE NNER -? s?? a 'ea"er c na i ? . oe ofeec I .1 vf5'? on ? JC ??3 Appica Blanks are to ta copt'M . - - ,Be Educa'iortaf - ? . e- - e Box 966 H Princeton N ?s0 K arr.ve bv v?a- H .t "3 ftppicatiori Oiinlii a-e a so aa aQ'e a' Wtt Test "g pe jnf 8l. 'a "9 Room - .erSi'y DAT ( ?- -r Je Test? te e . - i jo rt- - -a jfl vers tD1 6 '?13 Ap o a' r a-?s a-e 'o o mailed - ? ?? ? ye -e:e M By "e Dv Educattena Vtjiv'ef-s Ae- .)" Dea Eas' C . age ? ne s 60C bv " . )? Appticel c-s a. ? . .???jECiJ,es,ng pcignl Building Room een? e s C T834 MCAT The vec ;a Ca ege Ao ss or i 'a- ev vca' v? ye o'fe'ea a' ? N ' I fc as Caro a Ufl vers-ty on ra?ur ?? ?? a De aa. ac 9 "9?3 Appica'ior n g a Das are o be completer anc . 9 X a" Ci ?a.iea 'o 'ne American College . -Tneres no Testr,g ISrogram, PO Box a'4 Bre- s L e owj Ctt ow) 57240. to amv? r? g RAarefi 11 '83 Appi'ca'On B-imi ? a ava ?oa? a- ma r?8 rntai ipe ?? B- 3 S Room nt Care na unner?il Be'a ? J? 3fir- A MO & Nightclub ?f nightspot & eatery. (and - pm I pm mrs open a' ' ? lan 9 90-1 "0 m Htav. hot hnn duere Kcl. r, irrn a " if r . M MaW " N hiiihi fi" 00 pm ' "rh Band of ()? ) HOftff r 00 ?.f? ? r dueries 'jmin? ? i 0(1 pm North Tower . N Memcinal lr v roa (,rrrn?illr irpin nls Hhi-nr MM I ' iddJiUMial .nlnrmation 1 iVING PROBLEMS with ALCOHOL? FAMILY? SCHOOL? We Can Help its helping Student! ? LCOHOl A DBO-fi PIOttlAM 0i-t03Crv1aBldf. 7S7-C79S Greenville Nightclubs Fight New Alcohol Laws Continued From Page 1 Laws to work in moun- ting public and legislative opposition to several of Gov. James B. Hunt's proposals before the General Assembly. Hunt is on record in clear support of both raising the mininum drinking age to 19 and the "dram shop" pro- posal which would make establishments liable for civil damages if intoxicated patrons were sered additional alcoho.ic beverages and later involved in ac- cidents. Hunt has also indicated that he would not object if the legislature decides to raise the age require- ment to 20 or 21. Pre- sent N.C. law allows a person to consume beer and wine at 18 and spirited liquors at 21. Numerous groups in the state, many church- oriented, are strongly behind the governor's recommendations. Many see the new laws as a way to decrease the number of drunken drivers in the state. Haines, who admitted he is not hopeful that they new age law can be stopped, said that let- ters to legislatures were running 10 to 1 in favor of raising the age re- quirement. He likened the supporters of such legislation to the pro- habitionists of the 1900's. Haines en- couraged people, especially students, to write their legislatures if they are opposed to the law. Haines has drawn up a four-point statement outlining his objections to the new laws. The statement is geared toward parents who would oppose the new laws. "At the age of 18 our 'children' are con- sidered by law to be old enough and responsible enough to A) enter into a legal contract B) be tried as an adult in our courts C) enter into marriage D) vote for their elected officials E) fight in the military, but under new legislative proposals not old enough or responsible enough to drink a beer Haines wrote in his statement. Haines went on tc state that because the legal drinking age is 18 "in all the surrounding states of North Carolina" that the im- mediate reaction he felt we would see to the higher age would be "hundreds of carloads filled with our youth, crossing state lines to do their socializing Haines adds that many of them could then become the "statistic" of another state "Enforcement of a raise in the drinking ae will be extremely dif- ficult, according to the opin-ons of a ast ma- jority of state legal of- ficials Haines said in his third point. "Raising the legal drinking age would just create more criminals Haines goes on to say that energies should be put into enforcement of current laws and a development of "more respect" for these laws among youths. In his final point Haines discussed the economic consequences of the new proposal and noted that if passed the new law will cause an increase in the state's unemployment. "The task at hand in North Carolina is the saving of lives on our highways the state- ment concludes, saying stricter enforcement of current laws is ultimately what is need- ed to stop alcohol abuse and "death by vehicle" in our state. All of the Greenville Night Club Association businesses serve alcohol. They are seek- ing guidance from Pot- Howell Praises ECU Staff, Faculty And Students B PATRICK O'NEILL M?ft Untrr With the excitement o his official installa- tion still fresh in his mind, ECU's eighth chief executive oft ice Dr. John M. Howell had many thanks for the people who helped make the event a special one. He praised the staff, students and faculty of ECU for all ol their contributions that he said helps to make this university a great one. Howell gave additional praise to universities in general for their con- tributions toward mak- ing the world a better place to live. H o w e 1! said the marvelous thing about a university is the abili- ty o all of its members to approach the world's problems from their various disciplines or areas ot expertise and arrive at solutions through an exchange and sharing o ideas. "The university is valuable to society because it can take the ideas and expertise from a wide variety of disciplines and focus them on one problem Howell told The East Carolinian. He added that once all the ideas and sugges- tions have been made, the best ones can be taken from each discipline and thev can all be worked into what Howell termed, "one cohesive proposal" to solve the problem. By choosing to hold his installation in con- junction with this year's Phi Kappa Phi symposium, Howell il- lustrated the high priority that he places on the scholarly dimen- sions of university life. "It's often customary to hold (installations) at a time when the university community can demonstrate it's exper- tise and skills Howell said, adding that he was just "following a pattern" when he went to the Phi Kapa Phi to coordinate the events. Howell said he wanted to "dress up" his installation with an academic and scholarly focus. He thanked the School of Music for the several performances during his installation, including a concert given in Ho well's honor on Friday night. HowTell specifically thanked Herb Carter and George Broussard, both professors in the music school, for con- ducting performances by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU Jazz Ensemble. During his installa- tion speech, which Howell tailored to the symposium theme "Toward The New Millennium: Challenges and Dreams he aid, "The computet or am other machine is an ethically neutral device incapable of moral judgements Howell elaborated on his point saying, "In a period of technological advance we should not let the technical device in- vented confuse us into thinking that thev are more capable or more important to the solu- tion ot human pro- blems than the human brain stimulating the minds of people Howell called machines, such as com- puters, devices that we use to help us work out and solve our pro- blems. But, he said, the human brain is our primarv asset. Howell said that the human brain, unlike the computer, had the ability to factor in things that are needed to correct problems. "We are approaching a period where peole are loosing sigh! ol that he sud "The computer is not the 'wonder of the world I here's got to be a person there who puts them to use and draws conclusions on the evidence Howell said many people consider the devices we have to assist us "the be all and end all" to our pro- blems. "But they aren't he added. During his sym- posium lecture on the solar system of the future, physics pro- fessor Dr. Carl G. Adler spoke of the need for nations to pull together to prevent nuclear war it we reallv wanted to be assured of a tuture. Adler admit- ted he was pessimistic at this point in time that the world could See HOWELL, Page 6 ter on possible courses of action open to the club owners to stop the new proposals. On the subject of the "dram shop" pro- posal. Haines voiced strong opposition. "The dram shop could ver posMbh be one of the most ridiculus laws I've ever seen Haines said He based his key note of opposition on the fact that the dram shop law would apply only to retail establishments that served liquor-by-th drink and not to ABC stores which Haines claims sell 93 precent of the states liquor "Ninety-three per- cent of all the liquor sold (in N.C.) is sold by the state Haines said. "Yet the ABC stores will be exempt from the law Haines claims that most dram shop laws in other states are not en- forced and have been on the books for manv years. He added that he had heard of only one conviction on the charge in recent sears and that there have been few test case on the law since the 1930s. If the dram-shop law passes, Haines claims that anv retail establishment that serves alcohol will be required by law to take out liability insurance that could cost owners several thousand dollars a vear. The liability in- surance will put people out of business Haine said "It will cost owners thousands of dollars a year The North Carolina dram shop proposal is apparently set up to limit the liability to in- stances where there are proven illegal alcohol sales to underage or in- toxicated persons The key word is "proven" Haines claims that bv enacting dram shop legislation the state is removing, to a certain degree, the pers responsibility that individual has to con trol his or her ? drinking habits. Dr shop "is taking away some of the respon- sibility" of individual to take of themselves. Haines added. According to Haines. the years of 18-21 are the "social yea ' most people. During these years Haines claims that young pe pie are usual single, trying to mee: people, in college just beginning careers "They're looking I people and for places ' go where they can socialize Haines said JUkteCaretoCAl ?? v. f. ' BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGSI ? Freshly Scrambled Eggs ? Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits ? Bacon ? Country Milk Gravy ? Home Fried Potatoes ? Southern Style Grits ? Homemade Muffins ? Link and Patty Sausage ? A Choice of Shoneys Own Special Fruit Toppings ? Grated American Cheese ? PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes SHONEYS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 AM -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 6 00 AM-2:00 P.M. I w?m VALENTINE'S 1 DAY AND ALWAYS 10 OFF OUR ALREADY LOW CATALOG PRICE ON ALL HEART SHAPED JEWELRY IN STOCK S SALE GOOD THRU I FEBRUARY 14th, 1983 ' J.D. DAWSON COMPANY Note: Discounts are not applied to previous sale merchandise ! 2c?c? E. 10th St. Greenville, NX-27834 752-1600 ! Jewelers- Gemologists 102 E. MAIN St. Belhav. N.C. 27810 943-2121 Copyright :983 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sod to Dealers ites ana Pces E'tectwe Wee Feb 9 tnru Sat Fefc 2 1983 '10 on ADVERTISED !TEM POLICY Eacf of these advertised items is 'e- quired to Oe readily av?it?tie 'or sale m each K'oge' Sav-on except as spec f ca ? noted m this ad it ?e do run out of an item we ? oMe' you your choice of a comparable item v?r??n available reflecting the same savings or a ramenac wnicn will entitle you to ourcrvase me advertised t?m at tne advertised price withm 30 days Ovft?J? Open Mori, thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville A VALENTINE'S DAY 0r4 ?OFT? KROGER Orange Juice c- peps' Cola COST CUTTER SANDWICH PERSONALIZED CHOCOLATE CHIP Heart Shaped Super Cookie $499 - Ea amjj iANDWion - MMJJ Bread l "SS 49 1V2-LD Loaf KROGER IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK Light Tuna M.h rn II TP 09 SAVE HEflSHEV'S Hot Cocoa M? $.139 vLb ? Can 69 FRESH FROM THE DELI Gourmet Turkey Breast $2?9 SAVE 1 612.Oz.f Cant COST CUTTER j Corn Chips u FLEECE ASSORTED Paper Towels 2$1 Jumbo M Jumbo Rolls u Oranges 7 113- Size Eacb SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY OR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS Kroger Easy Dinners 2. Lb. Pkg 99 LIMIT 3 WITH $10 00OR MORE AOO'TtONAi BL'PCHASf V Uttl last (Earoltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller. c?iMaw Mike Hughes, MaMi?if?' ? ??? Cindy Pleasants, spomtduor WAVERLY MFRR1TT, ftrrtlcro ??rfUW , I Greg Rideout, mm??' S(OTT LiNDLfc. flusinw M?n??' ???. ?Tcu Steve Bachner, &?i All AERASHTfcH. raftl MM? i"?w, Juliana Fahrbach, sr.w '?? Stephanie Groon. (-?-?? ?????? JUU -r?K,T.1K, TODD EVANS, Production ?a"a Ci ay Thornton. r???Bs??w WHKT7 YOU WANT A BIRTH CONTROL V0WOH SEX WITH SOMEONE, MISS? AREN'T YOU A LITTLE YOUNG FOR W YOU HUSSY? 1 Fehruarv 10, 198? Opinion Page 4 Lebanon Ruling Signaling The Axe For Sharon mWrnUW BWMKMgBML I ENJOY COUNSELING TEENAGERS "The decision on the entry of the Phalangists into the refugee camps nas taken without consideration oj the danger ? which the makers and executors of the decision were obligated to foresee as probable ? that the Phalangists would commit massacres and pogroms against the inhabitants of the camps, and without an examination oj the means for preventing this danger. Similarly; it is clear jrom the course oj events that when the reports began to arrive about the actions oj the Phalangists in the camps, no proper heed was taken oj these reports, the correct conclusions were not drawn from them, and no energetic and immediate actions were taken to restrain the Phalangists and put a stop to their actions. This both reflects and ex- hausts Israel's indirect responsibili- ty tor what occurred in the rejugee camps ? From Israel's Investigation Com- mission 's report on the massacres at Chatilla and Sabra. More or less as expected, the in- vestigative commission probing the Sept. 16-18 massacres at the Palesti- nian refugee camps at Chatilla and Sabra found Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon indirectly responsible Tuesday for the slaughter of hundreds of innocent men, women and children. And, more or less as expected, Ariel Sharon has personally ignored the commission's findings and has re- jected numerous petitions calling for his resignation. Sharon came under sharp crnicism for his irresponsible ac- tions following the assassination of Lebanon's President-elect Bashir Gemayel in early September, at a time when, in the words of the com- mission's report, no prophetic powers were required to know that concrete danger of acts of slaughter existed when the Phalangists were moved into the camps without the IDF's (international peace-keeping force) being with them. The sense of such a danger should have been in the consciousness of every knowledgeable person who was close to this subject and certainly in the consciousness of the defense minister, who took an active part in everything relating to the war Although it would be unjust to condemn the infamous defense minister as some sort of "perpetrator" of the terrible Lebanon massacres, it would do equal injustice to assume that he knew nothing of the impending tragedies. As the report stated so perfectly, no prophetic powers were required disaster for the Middle East. Their part in the Lebanon crises, coupled with their lack of co-operation in "reconstructing" the war-ridden region (i.e refusal to withdraw their troops), only exemplifies their apparent commitment to maintain- ing unrest in the Middle East. The "excessively militaristic" policy of the Begin government has adequately proven itself an outrage. Under the guise of "peace-keepers the Israeli government and military have done as much to further the causes of violence and injustice as anything else. Sure, other key Israeli officials were cited with "serious omissions" in reference to the discharge of their duties, but without delving into political theorization, here's the bottom line: Begin and Sharon must resign or be ousted; Israel must put their latest belligerent faction out of control, lest that nation alienate itself totally from the rest of the world. Certainly, in this respect, that country has quite a headstart. But as to what happens next, said Avraham Shapira, chairman of the parliamentary coalition, "That's up to Menachem Begin God help us r PointCounterpoint Resisters Men Of High Moral Fiber By STEVE DEAR ?'Drajt registration is preparation Jor war I am not willing to sign my life over to the government that brought us Vietnam Watergate and the Trident submarine. I am not willing to withhold my protest until the nuclear arms race has reached its logical conclusion in a nuclear holocaust I am dejending a view that wars, like poverty and prisons, are neither necessary nor inevitable. They transgress the human spirit and ought to be abolish- ed Texas Man Reagan Fan By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR Many conservatives are unhappy with Ronald Reagan. They feel their onetime idol has feet of clay. Not all conservatives have lost faith in the president, however. One who still thinks Reagan is fine is Nelson Bunker Hunt, the freewheeling Texas oil millionaire. Hunt recently lent his name to a six-page fundraising letter being sent out by the Na- tional Conservative Political Action Com- mittee (NCPAC). It's a long letter, in which Hunt gives lavish praise to President Reagan ? and, of course, to NCPAC. The letter is an in- vitation to become a member of NCPAC s official advisory committee. A seat on the advisory board costs $5,000. Membership will be limited to 300. That's exclusive enough, but Hunt's letter promises even more. Board members will receive a gold lapel pin which "will be recognized by conser- vative administration and congressional leaders Then, on Feb. 22, the NCPAC board will have what Hunt calls a "private reception" with the president at the White House. He also dangles the prospect of other "private" meetings with members of the Cabinet. A spokesman for Nelson Bunker Hunt said the Texas millionaire has been an ac- tive supporter of NCPAC ever since it was founded. He has a good reason to be. Two years ago, NCPAC was accused of improper lobbying group, but it sent letters to several congressmen urging them to block efforts to tighten up a tax loophole used by silver traders, including Hunt. But the blame doesn't stop there. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, whose responsibility is, perhaps, even less direct than Sharon's, must be held at least partly accountable. After all, if ultimate accountability doesn't fall upon the head of the na- tion's top leader ? if, of all people, Begin is unaware of the actions of Israel ? then just who is supposed to be accountable? A three-man panel echoed the commission's findings Wednesday, calling for Begin to remove Sharon from his defense ministry post and hinting at a call for Begin's own resignation. Parliament factions, in fact, believe that in light of the com- mission's criticisms of himself and his government, Begin's only viable option is to resign and schedule an early election. Since they took office, Begin and Sharon have spelled nothing but Copyright. 19?3 United Feature Syndicate. Inc Draft registration resister Russell Ford, who visited ECU last week, made that statement last summer when he was im- prisoned before his trial after refusing bail. Ford was charged with violating the Selec- tive Service Act of 1980. What did he do to violate that law? He followed his cons- cience and did not register his name and address with the federal government. Proponents of the act say that if might save time, up to three months, in mobiliz- ing troops in the event of a threat to our country or American democracy. Whether one supports or disagrees with Ford's stance, the fact that he has followed what his conscience dictates and not necessarily what his government dictates must not go unnoticed. Many of the existing laws in this country were first called for by those individuals who did not let themselves become subject to the injustices imposed by the govern- ment without taking a firm stand. That is exactly what Ford and the several hundred other men who have informed the govern- ment of their inactions have done. And now, he and a select few others are paying the price for adhering to their beliefs by be- ing made examples. Ford might receive a sentence of up to five years andor a $10,000 fine for not signing a piece of paper. Throughout American history, men and women who publicly pointed out what they believed to be unjust laws imposed by the leaders in the government have faced similar punsihment. They were labeled "un-American" for legally (or illegally) questioning the government's practices Yet without these people, we would still have slavery, blatantly discriminatory laws against minorities and women, and the list goes on and on. I suppose that Samuel Adams could be classified as "un-American" by today's standards, because he helped lead a civil disobedience movement against the unjust policies of the British government in colonial Massachusetts. He and other "founding fathers of our country simply adhered to their beliefs. They paid the price ? many were im- prisoned or killed ? but they ultimately won. . . Today, more than ever, our country is in dire need of people like Mr. Ford. Far too many young men have either registered or not without fully examining the ramifica- tions of their actions. I wonder how many of them, whether registered or not, have closely examined their consciences and acted accordingly. As of Sept. 1, 1982, the General Ac- counting Office's figures showed more than 700,000 non-registrants. That en- couraging figure (which, according to the Selective Service, meant only a 93-percent compliance rate ? well below the 98 per- cent the S.S. says it needs for the system to be considered fair and effective) signifies than an overwhelmingly large number of citizens are not willing to submit to this law and the aggressive foreign policy hidden behind it. Even at the height of the Vietnam con- flict, compliance with draft registration never fell below 98 percent. History shows us that all draft registra- tions have been followed by an actual draft and, sooner or later, a war. And since World War II. war cannot even be con- sidered without realizing the possibility of the use of nuclear weapons ? which definitely "transgress the human spirit Russell Ford is one of the people who, to put it in a more contemporarv way, is be- ing "all that he can be" K following his conscience. He is not willing to withhold his protests until it will be too late Hopefully, his statements and actions will be noticed and fully realized by more of us. Onlv time will tell. History Smiles And Frowns On Its Conscientious Kids B MIKE HUGHES Arguments such as the above, w hich are. indeed, common in this "day and age probably draw more attention to their in- herent inconsistencies and ill logic than anything else. To say the least, they take far too much for granted. Perhaps we have been rendered helpless- ly paranoid by the tremendous influx of futuristic 20th-century literature, the im- pending tragedy of losing one's identity, the overwhelming fear of becoming "an unperson Unfortunately, this unjustified paranoia has brought with it an equally in- consistent counterbalance: an unquestion- ed trust in conscience. Russell Ford and those "select few" others who have been prosecuted by the federal government are said by their sup- porters to have "acted on conscience All praise to those who "act on cons- cience After all, they contend, if it weren't for certain historic acts of civil disobedience (hence, conscience), slavery would never have been eradicated, women's suffrage would never have transcended the theoretical stage and our proud nation would never have escaped the tyrannical rule of imperial England. What these "patriotic" proponents of conscience fail to realize is that they have errantly ventured a generalization without fully considering its ramifications. History has boasted several others who have "acted on conscience Sure, Martin Uuther King had a dream, but then again, so did Adolph Hitler. And sure, our forefathers (the likes of Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin and Samuel Adams) had ideas for bringing America out from under the rule of tyrants. But then again, so did the Avatollah Khomeini. Those persons who revel in being dubb- ed "liberals" ? more often than not, the same who oppose draft registration "for reasons of conscience" ? unfortunately equate the term conscience with morality. And in a broad sense ? a very broad sense the terms are semi-interchangeable. But, once again, since morality, by defini- tion, comes from within, praise-ndden generalizations for "moral" individuals and causes presuppose far too much. After ali, their same "moral logic" ap- plies to the likes of Idi Amin and Anastasio Somoza, both of whom acted within the confines of their "morals But if these few expositions have failed to communicate their intended purpose, then perhaps the point is moot. Never- theless, the inconsistencies of the issue at hand have not yet been fully explored. In the first place, opponents of the 1980 Selective Service Act, apparently bent on "historical significance cite the "fact that each draft registration resurgence since this nation's inception has resulted in an actual draft and a subsequent war Although there is, indeed, some truth to this contention, it seems the tacts have once again, been misconstrued. Pa drat resurgences (registration and COnscnptH?) were, more often than not. expost ttcto subsequent actions to meet the demands Of existing wars. . Personally. I do not adhere to he in- famous "Frank Burns" mentality, tearing the God-less Yellow hordes from the hast. West, North or South. But equally mane is the presumption that a capable strong military is a senseless waste of federal monev, especially in the 1980s. Liberals contend that registration resisters are being dealt an uniust punish- ment, that the federal government, in pro- ceeding with prosecutions, is acting unfair- ly Needless to sav. these contentions are unfounded. The penalties for failure to register were made quite clear ? long before actual registration procedures began. Russell Ford may well be a moral in- dividual. He may well possess good con- scious fiber. But of all people, a group so overly concerned with history and its ramifications should realize that those who opt for civil disobedience, right or wrong, must pay the price. Symposium Gives Food For Thought . !? .t ? rr?M.nvill? Pwrf Committee By PAT O'NEILL Three cheers for Dr. John Howell! His installation was a grand affair for us all. To many observers, the choice of Howell as ECU'S eighth executive officer was not only a good one but also one that will help unify a campus that is still recovering from the backlash of an all-too-rapid transition (i.e Jenkins to Brewer to Howell in less than five years). Certainly, Howell has begun his leader- ship on several high notes, the most impor- tant being that he is accessible. He doesn t limit his available time to his immediate advisors. Rather, he makes himself accessi- ble to everyone: students, faculty, media, etc. . r And Howell gets three more cheers for his exemplary decision to hold his installa- tion in conjunction with the Phi Kappa Phi symposium titled "Toward the New Millennium: Challenges and Dreams The symposium gave all who attended the opportunity not only to hear insightful lec- tures from diverse disciplines but also to actively participate in discussions. Even several speakers who gave ad- dresses during the formal installation pro- gram ? including Gov. Jim Hunt ? agreed to keep their topics in line with the new millennium theme. To some extent, this was accomplished. But perhaps the person who stole the show (although he probably didn't intend to) was ECU Physics Professor Carl G. Adler. His topic, "The Solar System of the Future: In Our Image and Likeness was certainly innocent enough, and, in and of itself, didn't create much controversy, but it was Adler's opening remarks that il- lustrated his greatest insight into the not- so-distant future. Adler told his audience that unless the world works co-operatively in an effort to stop the nuclear arms race, there probably wouldn't be much purpose in our discuss- ing the future. Unless we "defeat the almost undefeatable problem we face Adler said, then we may not have a future to contemplate. Adler's keen insight into the vastness of this issue ? the threat of nuclear war ? was perhaps the most significant to be rais- ed during the two-day scholarly event. From my personal experiences knowing Carl Adler, it's definitely safe to say that he's no radical-liberal by most people's standards. Indeed, I have never seen him pop up at any Greenville Peace Committee demonstrations. That fact alone is the reason why Adler's comments were so significant. He's a scientist, an expert in physics and obvious- ly an educated person. He didn't get up on a soapbox or grab a bull horn. But in his very own gentle and simple way, he gave us all a thought to ponder. Other speakers presented their insights and thoughts in hopeful anticipation of the new millennium. Adler also gave an ex- citing look at what life in outer space may be like someday. But unlike many of us who often prepare for our futures in reckless ways, Adler was able to focus his attention for just a few minutes on the one issue ? perhaps the only one ? that by itself can prevent us from reaching the dreams we have for the new millennium. Jury GREENSBOR s HPli - federal grand jurv n? accused seven ( bians i!h con to ship more than Sl miihon orth of caine into the Lnit es The seaJ I merits fiied Fd - opened a!M ree other Colombia! :ed guii- M . an; Early Viet L OS IT' genera. he l :etnam AS V - in crucial time ? fort begj- t he vear eat Re U) im Peei Per shin i Test Figl Army (A i i C A N A V E R ? (UPI) - Tl test fliglit ol i. Persl I surfac ei withe i vXedneaav ana pronounced ar parerr. officials said The J5-f soared more miles into I mo.phere and more than sXK downrange ? Bermuda my spokesman "It appej good sh Harris, a : I the I v Missile - va e kno? ?he ger area, but u - know ? - how s ! ' j Trie m 100 miles furl previot Harr The firs: tesi the Ptrshing aillllMMMIIIIIIHIIMII Wew reaevf a ti?t bottle o- N heart shaped Company. ( purchase or mmmmmwMm r A ????? ill A LITTLE HUSSY? THE EAST CARPI 1N1AN FEBRUARY 10, 1983 i ENtlOY COUNSELING EENASERS WT Fiber a draft registra- avtual draft ai nd since rvcn be con- zing the possibility of weapons which uman pint ie people who, to a, is be- aring his withhold be too late, is will b more ot us. Frowns us Kids . defim- rai e rdden :ndividuais far 1 much, ame "moral logic" ap- i ldi Amin and Anastasio acted rtiihin the ? - have failed led purpose, m )1 Neer- ? the issue at . . exph red. ? the 1980 ? . bent on the tact" irgencc n ha resulted in ? sequent war. some truth to tie fad have, I ted Ha draft b ? and - ascription) ten than not, expost facto, meet the demands of do not adhere to the in- bk Burns" mentality, teanng fellow hordes from the hast, )- S rth. Hut e dually mane is n that a capable, strong senseless waste of federal tall) in the 1980s. mend that registration jeing deal: an unjust punish- tederal government, in pro- is acting untair- - ese contentions are I" pena'ties for failure to ? quite clear ? long -anon procedures ell be a moral m- possess good con- ? all people, a group so rrned with history and its should realize that those who edience, right or wrong. ought an dreenville Peace Committee tt ions. alone is the reason why Adler's were so significant. He's a in expert in physics and obvious- fated person. He didn't get up on or grab a bull horn. But in his gentle and simple way, he gave us Ight to ponder. Speakers presented their insights this in hopeful anticipation of the fnnium. Adler also gave an ex- at what life in outer space may nmeday. But unlike many of us In prepare for our futures in lays, Adler was able to focus his for just a few minutes on the one ?rhaps the only one ? that by prevent us from reaching the have for the new millennium. Jury Charges Cocaine Suspects GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) A federal grand jury has accused seven Colom- bians with conspiring to ship more than $100 million worth of co- caine into the United States. The sealed indict- ments filed Feb. 1 were opened Tuesday after three other Colombians pleaded guilty Monday to charges of possessing and planning to sell $2 million worth of co- caine at the Hilton Inn- Airport during December. Two other men ac- cused in the Hilton case also are accused of tak- ing part in the $100 million conspiracy. Those men, Juan Camilo Goez-Jaramillo and Jose Luis Naranjo- Sierra, have pleaded in- nocent to the Hilton charges and are being held without bond in the Ciuilford County- jail. Four more people are in jails in their native Colombia. They are Humbert o Hoyos- Castano of Manizales, Gustavo Canas-Roldan of Medellin, Claro Cotes-Rosado of Yridia and Gustavo de Jesus Bermude7-Alzate of Medellin. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ben White said the United States is trying to ex- Early Mistakes Set Viet Nam War Fate tradite those men to this country for trial. The seventh man, Luis Emiro Jaramillo, is in jail in Miami. All are accused of conspiring to import about 649 pounds of cocaine into the United States. The cocaine was seized Dec. 14 at Las Flores Airport in El Banco, Colombia. Court documents say the case apparently began when Goez- Jaramillo and Naranjo- Sierra drew authorities' attention in New York by trying to obtuin a plane to ferry cocaine fromColombia into the United States. The indictments said Drug Enforcement Ad- ministration agent John E. Gartland later spoke with Luis Emiro Jaramillo to discuss shipping the cocaine to North Carolina. Gartland and fellow DEA agent Bill Coller travled to Florida and Bogota, Colombia, to continue discussion of the deal. On Nov. 3, Luis Jaramillo inspected an airstrip and a house in Surry County to be us- ed in the smuggling venture, the indict- ments said. The documents also said that on Dec. 8, Bermudez-Alzate met Gartland and State Bureau of Investigation agent Robert Clark and told them about 330 pounds of cocaine would be smuggled. Gartland and Coller met Hoyos-Castano and the others on Dec. 14 at El Banco, Colom- bia, where the indict- ment said the cocaine was seized. f "JOSEPH'S" I Maintenance Contracts (or IBM's, Remington SR101 s Typewriters Police Start Check Into Minges' Death By GREG RIDEOLT Greenville police are investigating the shooting death of 25-year-old Donald Minges. The incident, ruled a homocide by medical examiner Stan Harris, occurred early Tuesday morning. Minges is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Minges of Longmeadow Drive in Greenville. He is the nephew of board of trustees member Jack Minges. According to police, Minges had called them around 5:50 a.m. Tues- day to report that he had heard strange noises and thought so- meone was trying to break in to his home at 105 Templeton Drive. Police officers arriv- ed a short time later and entered through the rear door, which they found open. Minges was found lying on the floor of his den He had been shot one time in the left side of the chest. A 9mm pistol was found next to his bodv. Assistant to the chancellor Dick Blake said he v?as saddened b the death of Minges. "1 he entire family has together embraced tlm university for manv vears Blake said "He was an outstan ding young man Minges is survived bv hi'v parents, Dr and Mrs. Rov Minges ot Greenville; hi, sisters, Virginia and Patricia; and his brother, Thomas Services will be held at Wiikerson funeral Home on fifth Street todav at II am LOS ANGELES (UPI) ? A retired general says mistakes by the U.S. military in Vietnam in 1965 ? a crucial time after the first concerted war ef- fort began ? doomed the United States to vears of stalemate and retreat. Retired It. Gen. William Peers Jr who headed the Army's in- vestigation of the My Lai massacre, said Tuesday failure to take two necessary, but politically unpopular, steps meant U.S. forces could not win. "Vv. e fought a war of 'gradually' (and one that was) piecemeal he told the largest gathering of Vietnam 752-0545 cut and place on typewriter Pershing II Missile Test Fight Flawless, Army Officials Say CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) ? The fourth test flight of the con- troversial Pershing II surface-to-surface missile went off without a hitch Wednesday and was pronounced an ap- parent success. Army officials said. The 35-foot missile soared more than 200 miles into the at- mosphere and landed more than 900 miles downrange south of Bermuda, said an Ar- my spokesman. "It appeared to be a good shot said Dave Harris, a spokesman for the U.S. Army Missile Command. "We know it impacted in the general impact area, but we won't know for a few days how successful the en- tire flight was The missile traveled 100 miles further than previous test flights, Harris said. The first test flight of the Pershing II last summer ended in disaster when the rocket exploded just 17 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral. The second test in November at the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico was con- sidered a partial success because the rocket missed its mark on re- entry. The third test last month at the Cape was declared a complete success. The Perching II, to be equipped with a nuclear warhead, is scheduled for deploye- ment in West Germany later this year. There is growing opposition in Europe to deployment of the missiles. The Pershing II gives NATO the capability to strike inside the Soviet Union with a European-based missile. Six more tests involv- ing the Pershing II are scheduled before September. War experts assembled since the end of the war. The war went on, he said, and the failure to press for a quick vic- tory turned the conflict into "a Pentagon war and not a people's war During today's ses- sion, former South Vietnamese leaders and officials of the current Communist regime planned to discuss the war's effects on Viet- nam. The featured speaker was Air Mar- shal Nguyen Cao Ky, former vice premiere of South Vietnam. Peers said he warned his commanders at the outset of the 1965 buildup that achieving victory would require two steps: An initial commit- ment of 650.000 Armv troops, making up 12 full divisions, plus Marine Corps and Air Force personnel The Armv figure is more than triple the total troop strength actually committed to Vietnam in 1965 A massive, im- mediate gallup of Army Reserve and National Guard units to flood Vietnam with trained soldiers equipped to win the war quickly. Peers said the recom- mendation was rejected by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. "1 think (what we ac- tually did) stretched things out to the point that it gave the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese more time to infiltrate people and supplies Peers said. Say Happy Valentine with a Rose Bud and a Heart! only 10.00 This beautiful brass plated bud vase with a clear glass tube holds your big red heart valentine and a pretty red rose bud. (A Buddi-Vase You Can Coatinue to Reuse) Open Sat Sun A Mon. J-S ville Flower ! 027 Evans Street Phone 758-2774 ? Mon. J-S jceenville Flower Shopl I 1027 Evan, Street I Phone 758-2774 I jHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM!illilllHillllHMIIIIIIMII!llllllll!tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH!llllllllll? Julienne's I Florist 1703 W. 6th Street j Green ville, .V C. Open 10am- 5pm Mon-Sat 752-5216 "The Personal Touch" j I We will be open Sun. Feb. 13? FROAf fX ? 6-00 recieve a gift certificate for one I bottle of !Sorth C arolina wine or a I heart shaped box of candy from Belk - Tyler Company, Carolina host Mall with the j purchase of a dozen roses or a dozen carnations $45.00 doz. roses The best value in town Redeemable by Persons 18 years or older HAPPY VALENTINES DAY r(s we are celebrating a specialty offer U rek for our appreciated customers fa fc A 1 ii ft i&E3 GIFT CERTIFICATE I t-Wm ,u oo? bodlt of IMh Corolla. "f1 pMrtiW ot fc Ijrkr 0f"J, CroUo Eot MI.H, Gn??v,l?, UC ifcst Regular Hamburger only 30C Good Only Feb. 13,1983 At Participating McDonald's i HHinimiiiiii?t?i?itii?iMM?H?M??lMM,iiimiHimimmmimiimiimHiiiimiiH 1HI I ASIC AROl IN AN H-BRUARY 10, 1983 Colleges Plan A id For Registration Reslsters nnt.nued From Pa? 1 leadership bodies on that at present no final from several directions students ( ontinued l-rom rage i k ,w,c,rmt have and the tinal decision Alpri At present the of issue ot financial support for draft resisters is being debated among several the campus. Laura Alpnn. direc- tor of student financial aid at Swarthmore, told The East Carolinian pohc decisions have and the final decision been made regarding would be made through the matter. She added consensus agreement that campus leaders are between the ad- looking at the issue ministration and Alpnn said some people at Swarthmore felt the federal aid policy regarding registration, signed into I a u b President Reagan last September, is threatening the school's abilitv to con- tinue with its educa- tional purposes and goals She also &aid mam believe the law in- terferes with the school's admission pro- cess b placing the 'Dram Shop' Compromise Stalled In Legislature I J 1, r.iltt t R-Xl EIC.H (I PI) ? legislation appeared House supporters had E fforts to reach a com- stalled Wednesday. reservations over a por- prom.se over a dram Zeb Alley. Hunt's t.on ot the compromise shop provision in Gov. legislative liaison, said prepared following lames B Hunt Jrs no agreement had been day-long negotiations anti-drunken driving reached and indicated with opponents. Howell 'Not Pessimistic' Of World Nuclear Fate Continued From Page 3 succeed in this endeaor. Although he wasn't present during Adler's lecture. Howell gave some of his personal in- sights regarding the nuclear threar. "Personally. I'm not as pessimistic as he is Howell said. "I try not to base my future on any one thing(but) certainly I'm in favor of the nations of the world moving ahead to agree on a non- proliferation treaty ? I'm in favor of arms control ? period Howell recognized that by his participa- tion in the symposium, Adler too, was showing a sense of hope. "I'd rather run have the bomb there Howell said. "But there are ways of keep- ing it under control "General!) 1 agree with Carl Adler's wan- ting to control the bomb Howell said, adding that moving toward total disarma- ment was one option, but not the only one. ?Tm not a single issue person Howell said. "There's a multiplicity ot issues Alley also said he had been unable to discuss the proposed compromise with a key Senate backer who began preparing his own version in prepara- tion for a possible com- mittee vote Thursday. The dram shop pro- vision is one of three major items in Hunt's proposal to crack down on drunken driving in North Carolina. It would allow lawsuits against bars and stores that sell alcoholic beverages to an intoxicated or underage customer w ho later causes an acci- dent. The measure would restrict damages to $500,000 but would require businesses to carry S 100.000 in in- surance coverage for individual injury claims and $300,000 for multi- ple claims arising from a single accident. Operators of bars and restaurants con- tend the insurance re- quirements are ex- cessive and premiums would be prohibitive for manv establishments Convenience and grocerv store operators, who sell beer and wine for off- premises use. have said customers are not in their stores long enough for clerks to determine if thev are too drunk to be allowed to make purchases Sen. Henson Barnes. D- Wayne, said Wednesday he had amendments prepared to resolve those con- cerns Barnes, the Senate sponsor ol Hunt's 72-page bill, said he would ask a subcom- mittee to stud) pro posals lowering the in- surance requirements to $25,000 and S50.000 and removing off- premises sales to intox- icated customers irom the dram shop pro- posal. All sales to underage buyers would remain. Barnes said. Alley and aides to Hunt prepared a similar compromise following discussions with representatives oi convenience stores and groceries. But Rep Martin I ancaster, I)Wayne. expressed concern ovci one portion oi the bill that would limit suits to those filed under the dram shop act. I ancaster sai I ds able to take on quick glance compromise, but in- dicated he and other lawmakers would accept the limitai because it would ent injured parties from tiling suit u common law doctrines. Nortl Carolina courts have never ruled on the question of liability bv a bai store operator, he I ancastei aid the : in applies o n I v establishments holding alcoholic bevei tg mits, and a limita on suits could prt s - s against owners proof on the school, as opposed to the Department ol Defense 01 ;he Depart ment of Education "It's an ministrative burden to hae us do the poll- ing Mpnn said "It's an inapporpriate response tor the Selec- tive (l ? obligate) the tinat aid office instead ol the Department of Educa- tion or the Department ol Defei Vlpru add i as not sure when the college's I i sion will be made Maluticl I ai I ham had made tingency to de students cgister with financial seerai months -?? the law a passed an amendment to th? Defense Departn Authorsat : Vd school's new policy ffect a gned i Ma sa:d ?as rertain ? - exact numb ts students who did not register, but from ??arying reports thev predicted the aid pro gram would cost the school between S 10.000 and Si.000 in adds tional expenses from direct grants to students and an undetermined am from loans I arlham plans to provide the extra Kinds through the school's regular scholarship budget as well j through supp " pi , ided by i alumni 1 ? be coming fi established loan tund tha1 had beei use by the - I The ' cdei is I ? . an) act .ement of 1 ? i ling " or ha stude- . place, b ild be ass l . g ?. ? ? bes ns Share a sweet heart with your sweetheart. y The best Pizza in Town ? Honest V LUNCH BUFFET Mon thru Fn II 2 only 2.99 3.09 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE cut "ui ue rejm heart h. 21 decorated Hfi an iiYtrrom 9.2$ ? -H and uecream heart Hi. 7 EVENING BUFFET Mon and Tues S 10 !pm only? i SPAGHETTI Wed all you can eat Compare at only 2.65- ; It's the fun plac' to cat, itti ,1V. Spoghett, Every Weds 5 00-8 00p m "Just like eating ot home with Mom All you con eat-ONLY 2.65 Open Mon Thurs 11:30 a m llpm Fn and Sat. ? 11 .30 a.m. 12 pm 300 E lOtn st - 758-6121 ( ifc m LET'S GET r , PERSONAL1 Come see us at Gandalfs CAROLINA EAST MALL Personalized gifts BIG OR LITTLE INITIATIONS VALENTINES select from a wide variety of handpainted items or special order your personalized gift (ready in two weeks) WIN! f BREAK VACATION N DAYTONA BEACH Mema ECU Students RE' Solve The Great Poker Shoot-Out In today s issue ol this college paper you 11 rind a BUSCH Beer Contest Poster Save it You 11 need it to solve THE GREAT POKER SHOOT-OUT You 11 also need nve sets ol clues The first two are on this page The next three sets wall appear in special BUSCH Beer ads in this college paper The tinal ad will include a toll-lree number lor you to call with your answer See the poster in today s paper lor complete contest details and official rules Don t be left out! If your complimentary BUSCH" Beer poster is missing, copies may be picked up at your campus newspaper office while supply lasts HERE IS YOUR FIRST SET OF CLUES So you ?e got it all figured noted Ramdance as he and me BUSCH Cassidy watched the big poker game at the Last Chance I Saloon ? - Nothm to it said Cassidy Frinstance only two queens have been dealt and they re not m the same hand And lust look at Digger Dan He s brought min- - ?1 .CLEARANCE-E a shovel asked the I don t know nothin obout poker said the Ramdance Kid as he watched tne high-stdkes game being played at trie Ldst Chdnce Saloon Shucks poker s easy to figure responded BUSCH Cossidy Matter ot tact it you listen real dose to what I m gonna say you ll find out who s the winner and the five cards in the winning hand Cdssidy blew me from off his ice-cold BUSCH Beer and continued First they re playm with a 52 card deck no Oker Each of the five players has two cards up and three cards down which means 25 cards have been dealt And I can name every one Through peekinasked the Kid Through deduction said BUSCH Cassidy Heck I can tell you right now that nobody s got o deuce or a a and that everybody s got two pair or better "I'm impressed said Ramdance What's more Cassidy went on theres not o straight-shooter in the bunch Not that the players are crooked - iust cold blooded Take Black Bart - he s downright heartless, and the same goes tor Diamond til "What else inquired Ramdance Later said Cassidy BUSCH't mg equipment with him Whats he got-o pick. Kia "It's a digging tool of rather substantial size said Cassidy Now excuse me while I get us a couple of BUSCH Beers I'm parched from all this explainin When Cassidy returned he raised his gldss of mellow BUSCH m the direction of Diomond Lil What s that all abouP inquired Ramdance I always toast a woman whos true to her name said Cassidy Now to continue it you count an Ace os 1 dll the way up to a King as 13. well the five cards in edch player s hand add up to the same number Do tell said Ramdance And what might that number be9 "Later said Cassidy (Look for the 3rd & 4th set of clues in this paper next week) Saturday. Feh.12 to Saturday. Feb. SnoesWarm ups Raincoats -undershirts Hiking -j?'??-??-? .?JsS BUSCH! Ltyand BIG savings FOR EVERT -Shop this Saturday- HEAD FOR THE MOUNTAINS 19S3 Anneoset BuJCh mc St louis MO?3 M? .mea in U S A ILL. HODGES CO. 210 EJNfTH ST. GRE?1VM.IE M Ma ? - s: j . i , La. ! I c 11 thi- Si Hendi muk ticket "5" TlfH: B Tne v 1 rubber MM decline ll not die. bi Oj the pi other inch since N or MkrrH robot m dustnes ai place counts People aj large urbf moing t smaii io The poj a mass state? southvbesj ' : ?s HH &'U alfs aLL ations tainted liized gift i.19 IKYQNE I Ht 1 si c Akol IN1AN Style FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Modern Problems Marriage Vows Get Tougher W DAVID KNOX, Ph.D. Npmat 1 ?? ! hr tailarnlininn lt was a verv good ear" is the Uric of a Frank "sinatra standard. I he phrase reflects what ou and your husband will probablv experience during your tirst twelve months ol marriage Indeed, most studies show that young married couples are among the happiest peo- ple in our society And the are never more happv than in their first ear But your first year of marriage also will involve changes from the courtship phase ot youi relationship rhese include changes in your love feel- ings, your sexual relationship, and the relationship with your in-laws I OVE: The romantic love of courtship is sometimes all consuming you think constantly about your part- ner and feel driven to be with him. You sparkle with feelings ol happiness in anticipation ot being together In marriage you will still enjoy being with your patner and the feelings of love will still be there. But in time, even a tew months, will mellow these feelings. Most couples say that then intense love feelings ol courtship become softer, smoother, and more comfortable after marriage. "I love him more than I did before we were married said ora, a wife of tour monthsBut I don't feel the compulsion to be with him everv minute like I did. He can be studying and I can be watching 1 V. in another room and 1 still feel close to him. V hile the love is less exciting it feels deeper and more com- fortableOther couples sa that their love feelings greatly intensify the first year and there is no "mellowing effect "It keeps getting stronger everv dayconfessed Diana. "lve heard that these love feel- ings can't go on forever, but it must slow down some time after the eighth month A tew couples report that the love feelings of their premarital davs wear ofl abruptly. Manv of these spouses had haunting doubts about their marriage dur- ing a stormy courtship with frequent arguments and an on ofl engagement. SEX: I ike love, sex will also undergo some changes during your first year. Frequency declines tor most mar- ried couples but the quality improves. "The urgency to have sex disappears after you're married said Susan. "After a while you discover that your husband isn't go- ing to vanish back to his apartment at midnight that he's going to be there all night, everv night. You don't have to have sex everv minute because you know you've got plentv of time. Also, you've got work and other responsibilities, so sex takes a lower priority than before you were married Even though the constant availability of a sexual companion and increased responsibilities may reduce the frequency of sex, such a decline does not imply that sex has become less mean- ingful. Rather, sex in marriage takes on a richer and deeper quality. You are now a committed couple not on- lv in a personal hut a legal sense. You have extended yourself to each other to the fullest extent, and your sex- ual relationship will express itself in the context of that commitment. "Jim and 1 enjoyed sex before we were marriedrecalled Vickie, a bride of eleven months. "And it was good then. But it feels better or closer now and I'm not talking about the physical part Quality improves not only because you feel more comfortable with each other but because you become more aware of each other's preferences. "I thought I knew what she liked before we were marriedshared one new husbandBut she's more comfortable telling and showing me what turns her on. And I'm still learn- ing "A quality sexual relationship results from such feedback and time. 1 ike the Boston Pops orchestra, it sounds good because they've been practicing. About 20 percent o spouses will not have intercourse before their wedding night. Mostly because of religious values, they will enter marriage as virgins. The fact that they have waited to have intercourse with each other will give them a unique feeling of commitment. But they also will experience a decline in the frequency of intercourse the longer they are married. Such a decline will happen throughout marriage. An old joke reflects awareness of this decline. A friend of the bride and groom gave them a half-gallon jar on their wedding day with the follow- ing instructions taped on it: "Every time you have inter- course during your first year of marriage, put a pennv in this uir. Then, beginning with your second year, take a penny out everv time you have intercourse. It will take you five years to empty thei jar, which you will till in one. 1N-1 AW S: 1 ike love and sex, changes will also occur with your in-laws. "It's important says Dr. Ed Hart, Professor Emeritus at Florida State University, "that young couples make good, solid friends of their in-laws so that they will not become out-laws Dr. Hart who has performed over 1 .(XX) weddings, says that his premartial conferences always include a discussion of in-laws and the importance of establishing or continuing a good relationship with them in the first year. Most couples report an improved relationship with See MARRIAGE, Page 8 Een today's hippest couples are making stricter commitments to their relationship Health Education Getting A New Mixed-Media Treatmen Lazar Gosman At Hendrix Tonight Talented and revered Russian conductor l.aar Gosman leads the Soviet Emigre Orchestra into Mendenhall Student (enter's Hendrix Theatre tonight at 8 p.m. for an evening of exciting music. The orchestra replaces formerly scheduled Orpheus. For ticket availability, inquire at the Central Ticket Office, MSC, at 757-6611, ext. 266. The program is sponsored h the Depart- ment of I niversity Unions Artists Series committee. By EMILY CASE Is Science Sexist? bv Michael Ruse, D. Reidel (1981), 299 pp $42.00 Health Education by Television and Radio, ed. bv Manfred Meyer, KG. Saur (1981), $24.00 Ruse's treatise, is for specialists. It you are interested in the philosophic status of evolutionary theory, in the important distinction between Saltationism (false) and Neo-saltationism (true), in Karl Popper's basic mistake, in theology before and after Darwin, in the recombinant DNA debate, or in sociobiology (Ruse's forte), this is vour book. The chapters on genetic counselling and on homosexuality- are weaker. Read slowly. Health Education is an anthology of contributions to a 1980 Munich conference. I nighly recommend that every person not already familiar with the world health scene read Charles Morrow's opening three pages. He sketches a true scene of medical dehumanization in the first world as well as the third: "Deprived ofcommunication with their doctors, millions are turn- ing to self-care and self- medication Then he reminds us that the doctor-hospital system is helpless to influence destructive life- styles, that politicians despair at the neverending explosion of costs while children are deprived of available care because of ignorant or tearful mothers. 1 hat is in the first world, our world. In the third, the pitiful hor- ror is hardly imaginable ? looking only at deaths; two African children per minute from malaria alone, one child everv two words (as Muttow reads his paper) from water-borne diseases alone. Yet Morrow's message, he says, is not of despair but o hope. The Health Eor All program target is ac- cess to "basic health care" for every person on planet Earth in twenty years. It asks the creation of "a net- work o concerned broadcasters, north and south, east and west Morrow is the World Health Organization's Division Director in charge of the global program "Health Information of the Public Not all his tellow con- tributors are sure that the problems can be solved this soon. But all are, like him. highly qualified to speak to the challenge. I found significant facts on pages 18, 25, 29, 35, 108. 132 and 198. among 389 pages of valuable material, which precede a 60-page bibliography. Chapter areas are Problems and Strategy; Com- munication Research; Programs for Health Education; Broadcasting Program Ideas; and Cooperation of Educators and Broadcasters. Tuluhungwa's paper is particular- ly strong for solid thinking based on hard experience 1 he chapters by the Germans, and of Grosset in the U.K look like excellent models tor us to try. How about it, professors Rees and Byrd? Call numbers for the above books are QH311 (Fuse) and RA440.55 Health Education) Next week's books, it the editor can find space, include The i I A In Guatemala bv a history professor, and Indira dandhi bv her cousin ind political opponent. Bowie Looking To Max Exposure In '83 Media Rrconf NEW YORK ? Starring roles in three feature films, release of a new studio LP and a six-month tour spanning four continents will make David Bowie a very visible "commodity" in 1983. The fact has not escaped the at- tention of America's corporate boardrooms as giant industrial com- panies bid feverishly for the right to sponsor the artist's world :our. which will kick off this spring (April or May) and extend through November. According to a spokesman tor Bowie, bids are coming not only from the usual rock sponsors breweries, winemakers and cigarette companies ? but from at least one automobile manufacturer General See BOWIE. Page' Book Views Shaky Future Of U.S. Industry B JAY STONE si?ff Wrllw The American automobile, steel, ruober and textile industries are in decline. In all likelihood they will not die, but they will never again en- joy the pre-eminence in relation to other industries that they have had since World War 11. Micro-electronics, biotechnology, robotics and other new Hi-Tech in- dustries are burgeoning to take their place. The demographics of the country are in transition as well. People are leaving the cities and large urban centers and they are moving to outlying rural areas and small towns. . The population is also involved in a mass exodus from the northern states and it is moving to the southwestern and western states, in addition to Elorida. This is part of the picture presented in the new best-selling book. Megatrends, written by John Naisbitt. Naisbitt, who is chairman of the Naisbitt Group, a Washington, DCbased research and consulting firm, arrived at his conclusions by virtue of a method known as "content analysis Content analysis is a relatively new approach to gathering informa- tion on trends in societies which was first applied during World War II by the intelligence community in order to gain insight into developments in Nazi Germany. The method itself basically consists of analyzing the content of newspapers from the major popula- tion centers across the country. The findings in Megatrends are based on an analysis of more than two million local articles about local events in the cities and towns of the nation during a twelve year period. As a result of his research Naisbitt has concluded that there are ten ma- jor trends that are restructuring our society: ? The transition from an industrial society to an information society. ? The proliferation of "high touch" human responses to technology (for instance, the Holistic Health and Human Poten- tial movements). ? The transition from a national to a world economy due to competi- tion from foreign industry. ? The switch from basing our political and industrial decisions on short term profits and considera- tions to basing them on long term rewards. ? The tendancy in the United States toward decentralization of political and economic power. ? The emphasis upon self-reliance that is emerging in the present era. ? The shift from representive democracy to direct participatory democracy. ? The transition from a society bas- ed upon top-down heirarchical in- situtions to one based on diffuse pluralistic networks. ? The population shift from the north to the south and west. ? The transition from a limited op- tion eitheror society to one with mulitple options. Taken together these trends con- sititute a radical transformation of the socio-economic and cultural realities of American life. Naisbitt's chapter on the transi- tion from a national ecomony to a world economy is particularly valuable because of his willingness to go into specifics, even though his work as a whole lacks detail. In a subsection of the chapter, for exam- ple, he explains the globalization of the automobile industry and gives us cogent reasons why the Japanese automobile industry has usurped America's domination of the world's automotive market: "The United States has lost its postition as the world's premier auto maker. It takes Japan eleven hours to build a car; American workers do it in thirty-one. Japans robot-equipped Zama plant builds an automobile in nine hours flat. In 1980 Japan became the number one automobile maker in the world, ex- ceeding U.S. production by an almost unbelievable 40 percent " But, Naisbitt points out. this does not mean that the American automobile industry can somehow gain back the glory and profit of a by-gone era by increasing produc- tivitiy. A key trend, he asserts, is the move toward global saturation in the auto industry. "Half the American population owns a car already, and in Europe, where public transportation is superior to that of the United States, the demand is satisfied with one-third of the people owning cars. The replacement market in automobiles that's left will fall far short of the dynamic growth market that we've known for the past thirty See INDUSTRY, P?ge 8 t ?M 8 THE EAST CAROL INI ANEEBRUARY 10. 1983 New Marriage Vows A Bitch U.S. Industry's Future Loaded With Surprises Continued I rom Page 7 jobs Continued From Page "7 their in-laws the first year of marriage. For one thing acceptance increases on the part ot the in- laws One ne? husband recalled, "My in- laws ?ere always skeptical of methey thought 1 was a plavbov and really didn't care about Margie. But since the marriage. 1 think they trust me more. We lived together before we were married and alwavs felt a little guilty around them because we were deceiving them. But those feel- ings go once vou get married Other in-law relationships get worse after marriage. Some in-laws never accept the person their child marries. "Mom wouldn't accept anybody I married because she knew it meant I would leave home said one wife. "Since Dad died. Mom and 1 have had a close relationship and she can't give me up ? she blames Bill for taking me away from her. I felt caught in the middle, but have decided it's her problem if she cannot accept my husband Even negative in-law relationships such as this improve with time. Grandchildren make a dif- ference. Since the in-laws usually want access to their grandchildren, it no longer becomes expe- dient to keep the distant feelings intact. So while most in-laws relationships improve the first year, even those that become stressful will improve if and when the couple have a baby. While love feelings and the excitement ot being married will buov your relationship the first few months, vou can help to ensure a good year by keeping the communicatsion channels open, making compromises, and avoiding stressful career entanglements. COMMUNICATING: One of the most fre- quent problems couples brings to marriage counseling is "we don't communicate While they agree that they could "talk with each other about anything" before they got married, they seem puzzled as to "whaUhappened In general, what happens is that one or both spouses begin to stop telling the other about feelings and preferences. One women said that she did not want to tell her husband how she reallv felt about his table manners because she didn't want to hurt his feelings. But her silence spread to other areas including her feelings about his spending habits ("he'd buy anything he saw"). While she wasn't saying anything, she was feel- ing resentful, angry, and hurt. When she finally told him what he was doing that upset her, he reacted with amazement. You and your husband can avoid this pattern bv continuing to keep your feelings, thoughts, and preferences up front. While such disclosure does not mean that you share everything inside of you (that isn't healthy either), it does mean that when your partner does something that you do not like, you tell him. Also, you might ask him about things you do that he doesn't like. It isn't always easy to discuss behaviors that are upsetting to the other. But it keeps your rela- tionship from drifting into a state where you avoid each other because of the negative behavior that you haven't discussed. "Jim was a DJ for a local radio station and was away on nights and weekends when we first married said Dorothy. "1 didn't mind when we were dating because I would sit at the station with him, but I began to resent that we couldn't have a normal life ? spend our evemngs and weekends together like other married people. Since his career was art (as was mine), he agreed to give up the music station if 1 would use some of my savings to buy a kiln for us to make and sell pottery. Now our evenings are spent spinning wheels of clay and baking our creations ? together Just as you may tell your partner when something is wrong, it is equally impotant to ex- press vour positive feelings. The affectionate phrases and embraces now characteristic of your relationship will be just as important in marriage. "I love you "I feel great when I'm with you and "You make me happy" feel good to say and to hear. COMPROMISING: Conflict in marrige is in- evitable. The probability that you and your hus- . band will agree about everything in you marrige is zero. But conflict isn't bad. It means that part- ners are expressing their thoughts and preferences ? that their feelings are out in the open. The more serious problems mentioned above result when there is no conflict because the partners aren't talking and their feelings have gone underground. Negociating a compromise is the answer to conflict. You won't get everything your way and neither will your husband. Each must give some ground for both to win. Ex amples of conflict that couples reported during their first year include: ? She wanted a one-half carat diamond for her engagement rings; he thought it was silly to spend 2,000 for a "rock She put up half the money for the diamond; he put $1,000 down on a car for her ? He wanted to snow ski in Vermont on their honeymoon; she wanted to go to the Bahamas. They went to Disney World. ? He wanted to buy Carnation Instant Breaktast because he likes its taste; she wanted to buy cereal because it would save them money. They bought both and alternate what they have for breakfast each day. . ? He wanted her to get a job and put him througn school- she wanted him to get a job and put her through school. Each decided to work parttime and go to school part-time. ? She wanted a baby; he didn't (he had two children from a previous marriage). He agreed to have a baby if she would wait two years before conceiving. See TUT, Page 9 ?mcs ft" og?:?o ?Q- years. Furthermore, the Third World ill not need to buy automobiles from us because they are last acquiring their own automobile assembU lines. The same basic story holds true for other industries in eluding steel, textiles, rubber, ship building, machine tools, and petrochemicals. These industries are moving to developing countries where lower wages or easier access to raw materials, coupl ed with increasingly ef ficient worldwide com munication and transportatins, make high volume produc- tion more profitable. Now the good news According to Naisbitt a huge entrepreneural ex- plosion is starting to happen in the United States. In the 1950s, he says, we were creating new businesses at the rate of 93,000 per ear. Today we are creating new small businesses at the rate of about 600,000 a year. And these new businesses are creating new for the rest of uv Much of this vigorous economic growth is m new technologies like micro- electronics and alter- native energy sources. In tact, Naisbitt predicts that ten years rom now, the elec- tronic indttiv will be bigger than auto and ?aeel are today. Among other areas of intensive growth will be biotechnology, mining of the seabeds. robotics, fiber optics and lasers. In addition, accor ding to the author, we are not presently in the midst of a national recession. Some areas of the country are in a virtual depression as their industrial base is tailing apart while other parts are in the midsdt of an economic hoom. To illustrate this point Naisbitt com- pares the unemploy ment rate of cities like Detroit (12.4 percent) ? and Buffalo (9 6 per :ent) with cities like Austin (4.1 percent) and Denver (4 per- cent). In discussing this trend, he lists ten cities of opportunity Austin, Phoenix. Denver. San Antonio, Tampa, Salt lake City, San Jose, Tuscon. San Diego, and Albequerque These cities are quite literally modern boom towns because of the growth of new m- dusdtnes in them or near-by and thev will continue to be into the forseeable future Though Megatrends offers us an optimistic look at America's future, some of Naisbitt's ideas about how this future will be brought about are rather disquieting Despite these flaws, however. Megatrends ,s, by and large, a valuable contribution to the public's understanding of the changes in the contem- porary era that are reshaping our lives. It will be interesting to watch Mr. Naisbitt's ten major trends con- tinue to take shape. Fa To 15 ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 31S Park View Commons Across from Doctors Park Open? 5:30 AAon Fri. 7 52 1446 3 9 ROSfcS ROSES BOSES ROSKS ROSES hrautifulU wrapped, boxed or an-angrd CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATESH(X OLATES CHOCOLATES b Godiva. Morrau and Harbor S?wLs Jefferson's Florist 1720 W. 5ih BAIIOONS BALLOONS BA1IOONS BALLOONS in a bunch or in a boi 0? 3W plicians Bill's Fast Food, Inc. ?SSSSSS! ANIMALS ANIMALS 4NMALS ANIMALS hugging, kissing-lhex're all lops! CARDS LARDS C ARDS C ARDS LARDS guaranteed to make her smile Come ob out and tee us ioo?! We'll kelp make this Valentine's the ever! Jefferson's Florist 1720 V. 5th Corner 4th & Greene 757-1898 Open Mon -Sal 7 AM to 3 PM Closed Sunday r?j7 iv- Mosey On In And Try Our Biscuits ?" 2pcs. Chicken f 3 Hot Dogs I Dinner with slaw, french fries. & biscuits with -oupon inly Gooheh HHnruFct 2X ' With choice of mild chili o my famous hot chili. $-00 With coupon only Good Feb "thru Feb. All cans 45C til 11:00 p.m. 70C til 1:00 a.m. Adm.n.00 "coming next Weds. Ihth Men of ECU Calendar. 200 West ECU'S Best THURS Ladies Lock In 8:30-10:00 500 ADM. Guys admitted at 10:00 FRI AXA HAPPY HOUR Doors Open 4:00-7:00 50C ADM. Everyone welcome FRI.NIGHT- College Night Doors re-open at 9:00 50C ADM. Special Happy Hour Prices Music by Daddy Kool and the FreakirT Deacons SAT Greenville's Night Special ADM. with College ID. Doors open at 9:00. SUN. John Moore's Beach Party 2-until THURS Music By The Condo KID 1 Come Early 1 4sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss? 4&e GREG LEE i TINA LEE 3002 East Tenth Street Greenville, N. C 27834 Telephone 757-3867 Valentine's Special CO jj Bring this ad in and receive y $2.50 Off purchase of a doz. roses S i or carnations, or $1.50 off purchase ty of Vidoz. roses or carnations $47.50-doz. Roses $25.00-6 roses Open Sun. Feb. 13 1-6:00 MonSat. 9-6:00 9 00000000?09 9j 0Bmi ! BE ?? a -?j? ? ?? s sooo -3 S3 -89 P' ? . ?-s Ajvarvr- tout tKM'3 ?rv3 ' yVor iXTC?e ' ? Lfvewtha ,d ? ' i a"rc ???? l&j' "vyvs El ' ??- ' ?MOM " S 20 eg1 1 - ? ? - ??. ? i-x Fee t Mm FA EMESTCT ?Seat '??o' aqu ??" 4 - ? - ? - - . ?- ' - JO i SEMESTER SPAIN For lull information? r,te 10 2442 E Collier S E Grand Rapids Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Chr.stian College' u. v. n I.n for Student leather's INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza) 756-4224 GREENVILLE. N.C. PTA PRESENTS THE FACTS OF V Cl c ?' .) o j We know there are a lot of people who love PTA pizza but just don't order it as often as they'd like because they are concerned about their weight, their waistline, or their figure Wanting not to deny anyone the singular pleasure of pizza we. at PTA. formulated a brand new pizza PTA pizza Lite "Pizza Lite's secret formulation gives you 100?o PTA zesty pizza tas: "?'? 21 o fewer clones. Only 414 per 9 oz serving. Compared to Pi' Nut s beef-only pizza, PTA pizza Lite offers 29 fewei ca'ones ounce for ounce. "Pizza Lite offers 30 less calories than the Quarter Pounder. 28 less than the Colonels chicken dinner Even compared to Weight Watchers' cheese-only pizza, ounce for ounce PTA "pizza Lite" offers 30 fewer calories with five toppings plus cheese Plus less salt than one small biscuit. So next time you crave pizza, but you don t want the weight . . love your waistline eat light tonight . . make it "pizza Lite"M only from Pizza Transit Authority. Pizza Transit Authority When it comes to pizza, PTA comes to you 757-1955 "The I let as Sociolog d Indian marr.agr pec! and negotiate dt!l their res PRIOR! mumcatior c becoming er chokes vou- avoid s nonship a- school, other inter relator. bonship pi ( empior ?il of the r and cm e:hr Su partner v Bac C ontinurd r rrm Motors p"? Bo? ttl " Why r ? spokesman HI the onh m?joi 1 Joh 503 Upmf I We Sat. & Si v Wede "Doi Sweel speci "??.?.?.?.?.?.?.?.?. VALEN a i a oa 9' ?I ? Sr? lOCATldJ uture rp rises i i vv ten cities : Austin. i IVnver. San 1 impa. Salt san Jose, ,m. San Diego, hequerque ( ties are quite modern boom ausc of the new in- them or d they will e into the are Megatrends - . - optimistic m erica's some OI is about t wiii be ! rs? flaws, Megatrends arge. a ribution public's mg of the contem- a that are vcs 1' Naisbitt's ds con- ape - V PAIN her s 0L SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS te Prrt Plaza) OZ zza L te ess spared ' - ounce .?. th five i t scuit rt the weight make it ithority mes to you 'RHDCllY Family Unit Surviving Tortuous '80s, So Far THE EAST CAROI INI AN FFBRUARY 10, 1983 9 Continued From Page 8 "The sooner couples discuss hardcore issues the bet- ter says Dr. Marty Zusman, Chairman of the Sociology Department, Indiana University Northwest in Gary, Indiana. "For most couples, their first year of mamage will be time to talk about what they really ex- pect and want from each other. Their ability to negociate differences will have a very positive impact on their relationship "PRIORITIZING In addition to keeping com- munication channels open, it will be important to avoid becoming entangled in a career to the point that it chokes your marriage. During courtship, it is easy to avoid such entanglement. Each partner regards the rela- tionship as primary and nothing else (parents, friends, school, career) is allowed to interfere. After marriage, other interests will increase in importance but the relatonship must remain primary. But giving your rela- tionship priority over a career won't be easy. Your employer will judge, pay. and promote you on the basis of the work you do. Such performance requires time and energy. Since you don't have unlimitied amounts of either, you will need to pace yourself. Such pacing does not imply that both you and your partner will agree that career demands should take precedence. Studying for an exam, writing a report, preparing for a conference are all part of career demands that must be satisfied. Time must be allocated for these considerations. Likewise, time also must be set aside for each other. Just as in courtship you had dinner at a restaraunt, saw a movie-play, and "fooled aroundyou must also ensure that time for each other occurs on a regular basis. "It's been hard said one wife, "with Mike in his new job and me trying to finish my degree. We've boin been incredibly busy. But we staked out Saturday night as 'our night I don't think we would be together if we had not scheduled 'us Some couples have to adapt to more changes than others in their first year. Bob and Louise experienced quite a few. They moved to another city, bought a house, Louise wrote her dissertation for her Ph.D Bob changed careers and enrolled in medical school and Louise became pregnantIt's been a strain at times said Louise, "but it's been the happiest year of our lives. Loving each other and going through the changes with someone you love is what makes the difference As one of the 2 Vi -million couples who will marry this year, you are about to begin a very exciting, loving adventure. While both you and your relationship will change, sharing your life with someone you love will make the transition well worth it. Feb. 11, 12 5,7:15,9:30 PM Admission: ID, Activity Card Hendrix Theatre HARRISON FORD nuun A LADD COMPANY RELEASE IN ASSOCIATION WITH SIR RUN RUN SHAW 'mru wiftNcnenos Q panavision ? technicolor ? A VVAHNER COMMUNICATIONS CcMPAN? (Q 1982 The hoc Companr Ail Rights Reserved imscif CTEo thcatmcs Backers Clamoring For Bowie Continued From Page 7 star so far to commit to porate decision makers, essays the role of a Bowie from his ancient a world tour in '83. The Bowie splash 300-year-old zombie, curse. Motors presents David Couple that with begins in February with under the spell of the In Merry Christmas, Bowie? tremendous cinema the release of 5,000-year-old "Why not?" says the visibility and he MGMUA's The Catherine Deneuve. spokesman. "Bowie is becomes a very attrac- Hunger, directed by Susan Sarandon plays Mr. Lawrence, due this summer, Bowie plays a British WWII prisoner the only major rock tive property to cor- Tony Scott. Bowie the doctor who frees of war. NOW OPEN 118 E. RFTH ST. SERVING HOME - STYLE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES LUNCH a DINNER SPECIALS DAILY POR 2 88 TAX am - 9 pm DAILY" All t rttrte, art Hnmr 1nde Thursday-Harbeoued Pork C flops or tried C hie ken Friday- C aim C howder or Spaghetti Saturday-Hamburger Sreak or Hreaded I ealuttlet Sunday Special $3.37 1: Stuffed C ornish Hen or Roast Beef Monday-Harbeque Pork C hops or C ountry Style Steak w b John's Flowers 503 E. 3rd St 752-3311 i:i & Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-1 160 I We Will Be Open 1 Sat. 12th, 8:30 until & Sun. 13th, 12-6 :? We deliver on Sunday "Don't forget your Sweetheart On the special Day of love' o O 5 Send Flowers ?) ?K?l VMftNfl YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL VALENTINE'S DAY PARTY! Well, be a participant of this year's heartwarming fun Just bnng us a heart for our collection and get free ice cream and Pep?l. And you may be a winner of free jtfti to be announced throughout the party (S?e our spontors listed belou. ! LOCATION: Downtown, m parking lot next to our shop, behind H L Hodges, and Uni- versity Arcade DATE Sunday February 13th TIME: 2 To 6 PM B?tna a 1??rt af?f !? a pan AH pc P"tV W nB Kaw hajti qu cream mad b Carolina Oawws And P? ??? Pep?CoU loo1 sponsors Valentine's Day Cards Creative excellence is an American tradition Central Book and News Greenville Square Shopping Centev 756-7177 You May Be Qualified To Enroll In One Of The Prestigious Colleges Of Chiropractic In The Nation NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC College credits you've already earned may well qualify you for enroll- ment at Northwestern College, one of the highly regarded chiropractic training centers in the nation. If you are motivated by a desire to help your fellow man. and desire the prestige and security afforded by a career in the health care field, North- western College of Chiropractic can help you achieve your goals. For more information, complete the coupon below and mail to North- western College of Chiropractic. Enrollment is limited, so do it today! Play your cards right Select from Book Barns wide variety of cards and gifts for Valentines Day. i i i i i i i i i L Please send me information on Sorthwestern College of Chiropractic OR Call collect at (612) 690-1735 and ask for Admissions. Name Address litv State Zip. Current level of Education? Send to: Admissions Office. Northwestern College of Chiropractk. 1834 South Mississippi Boulevard, St. Paul, MN 55116. L VALENTINE VIEWPOINTS Some valentines are s?r?t and frilrv. While others are positively silly! Some have riddles?these arc fun). And a lot are mushy and overdone. Some are gilt-edged, sleek and classy, And others are best described as t But, regardless of the artist's view- The bonom line is 1 LOVE YOU! Valentine's Day is February 14th. Don't forget all those special people on your list JM 117 t ?I?T? ST GREENVILLE N C 2783 f 1 HI I ASI I AROI INIAN Sports Fl liki akv id. ivhi I'aKC l'? League-Leading W&M Whisks Bucs B KKN BOLTON lor the second time this season, the ECl Pirates were beaten sound y bv she William ft Mary Indians. this time b a score of 70-54 in last night's contest The league-leading Indians, who have now won 10 out of their last 12, beat the Pirates 72-51 in a game played last month. Last night's contest could have been taken, as a testimonial to the importance ol tree throw shooting. The Indians were 28 oi 34 from the line, compared to 12 ol Is tor the Pirates The free throws were the difference, as both teams made 21 field goals. William sV Mary was led in scor- ing b Iony rraver, who hit 15 out of i( free throw attempts and finished with 21 points. Travel has now converted on 77 ol 84 tree throws (91 6 percent). I he two ECU-W& !vf games have almost been mirror images ol each other. In both games. I l I 's Johnny Edwards was bothered with fouls and wasn't able to perform up to his standards (IS.4 points and 8.4 rebounds per game). In the first game, Edwards was held to a season-low Five points In last night's game, he finished with 13. but his absence was felt atter he picked up his fourth personal foul with 16:45 left in the game The two teams played evenly at the start ol the game, but a 12 5 spurt during the last eight minutes put he Indians up 29-21 at halftime. Both halves were contrasted b the number ol personal fouls called. In the first halt, there were only eight fouls called, but 34 personals were whistled during the last 20 minutes. Edwards picked up his fourth foul with W & M leading 28-23, and sat out the next six minutes. When hdwards re-entered with 10 minutes remaining, the Indians had widened their margin to 12 ? 46-34. William & Mary came into the game as an excellent free throw shooting club, with a team mark of 78 percent. "We knew coming in here that it thev started shooting tree throws, we would have problems ECU coach Charlie Harrison said after the game. lhe Indians also weren't too shabby from the field, with their 53.8 percent considerably better than ECU'S 39.6 percent. The Pirates were unable to solve W & NTs changing zone defenses, a tactic which went a long way in shutting down Edwards' inside play. "We had our chances, but we didn't take advantage ol them Harrison said. "We had a lot of shots that just wouldn't drop. Sophomore guard Bruce Peartree matched Edwards' total ol 13 points to lead the Pirates in scoring. Barry Wright added 11 points betore foul- ing out with 1:30 lett. The Indians had tour players in double figures. Besides Traver, Keith Cieplicki scored 16, Kevin Richardson added 11, and Brant Weidman chipped in 10. ECU is now 1-6 in the EC AC - South and 10-11 overall, while the Indians are now 5-0 and 13-6. The Pirates return to action this Saturday night when thev travel to Richmond, Va. to take on the Bap- tist Buccaneers. Bruce Peartree Barr Wright Football Staff Signs Best Players In State fter lhe m much persistency, ECU ost sought-after running Football Coach hacks in N.C. Ed Emory wi sign 10 top plavers, including two After months and months of recruiting, the ECU football coaching stafl received then reward Wednesday by signing the best crop ot football players in the state. Nine highly-touted high school football players from the Eastern portion of North Carolina, and a South Carolina standout have sign- ed grant-in-aids to plav football at Past Carolina Unviersity, according to Head Coach Pd Emory. Highlighting the impressive list are running backs I errv Paige ol Whiteville and Bubba Waters ol Bath and quarterback Darrell Speed ot Santord High School. Others on the list include linebackers Bruce Simpson ol Jacksonville, Ron Cilliard ol Garner and John Williamson of Scotland County. Also signed are defensive backs Ellis DiHahunt of Jacksonville and Brian Goodwin of Washington and offensive lineman Petey Davis of Scotland County. Medrick Rainbow, from Conway, S.C was the co-captain ol the South Carolina Shrine Bowl and was all-state and all-conference in the 4-A region for two years. Rain- bow, who is a good student, made the all-area (Horry-Georgetown County) team for two years and made the all-lower state team. Paige and Waters were two of the most sought-after running back- in the state ol North C arohna. Paige rushed tor over 4,500 vards during his career at Whiteville High while leading his squad to two SCCOnd- place finishes in the state champion- ship. Paige scored 26 touchdowns his senior season and was named the Bluehips magazine Gold 1 isi 1 he 6-0, 187-pound was also named 10 the Orlando Sentinel's all-S itl team, the AC C area top l'1 B Chip Prospects list, and the Hoanoke Vs lop Five in North Carolina list. Paige was an all State selection bv the Associated Press ai d the Greensboro Daily Sews He made the all-East team in 1982 Waters, a 6-1, 205-pound stick ol dynamite, gamed over 5,600 vards in three seasons at Bath High School. Waters rushed tor 2.360 yards and 24 touchdowns his senior year. 1 . 7 '? vards and 18 touchdowns his junior season and 1,340 yards and 17 touchdowns dur- ing his sophomore campaign. Waters was a Hlue i hips magazine Ciold-l ist selection as well a- being on both the A( I"op 100 list ai the Hoanoke Sews lop 25. Water; was an all-1 ast selection the previous three years Simpson, a 6-2, 205-pound linebacker from Jacksonville, was named to the Hoanoke Sews 1 op 25 list and made both the Associated f'ress and (,reenshoro Daily Sews all-State teams. Simpson was al Gilliard, a 6-2, 222 : linebacket from Garnei 10.5 tackles per gar i 1982 wI averaging two quarterback sacks ?;? outing The all-Cap Eight ( ference selection was the Ra - Sports Club "Player ol the Year" Wake County. Gilliard wa- ah Metro in Raleigh. Williamson was a Shrine H ? cipant and was listed in the 25 bv the Hoanoke es "he 6-2, 218-p '? linebacker attended Scotland County High Scl DiHahunt, a 6-0, 1" defensive bask from Jacks i High participated in the v Bowl and was tabbed by the Hoanoke es lop 25. He wa also all-East. Goodwin, a 6-0. I BO p defensive back trom nearby Washington, was named to second-team all-Easi squad Da hails from Scotland County H Scfww a 6-3, 260 poui d I tensive lineman. Speed l as i Hoanoke hv ? 533 yards Speed a igainsi Scotland ? High w here he gamed 178 vards on I - ries. speed, named I C(. rop rea 10 als went 29-1 i2 tor rs yards pass Meet In Minges I asl Carolina University foot- will feature a continued upgrading ol the schedule for future vears. both home and away. Director ol Athletics Dr. ken Karr announced today home and home games with Temple I niversi- tv ot Miami, lhe Pirates will plav both the Owls and Hurricanes on the toad in 1983, but both will ap- pear in Ficklen Stadium during the ls?M season. Earliei announced home and home games tor 1983 and 1984 are with the University ol Southern Mississippi and the I niversity ol Southwestern 1 ouisiana. I SM will be in Ficklen in 1984, while I SI will apear in 1983. The 1983 schedule features games against the top three schools in Honda, N.C. Mate and Missouri, in addition to those alreadv noted. The Pirates will open the 1983 slate with road games at Florida State on Sept. 3. and at N.C . State on Sept. 10. 1983 Football Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. Id Sept. r Sept ()ct. Oct. Oct. Ocl Oct Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 24 1 8 15 21 29 at Florida State at N.C . State Ml RRAN. STATE at Miami (Ha.) at Missouri S.W. LOl ISI AN A at Temple at Honda h. II NN. STATE (pen Date W1I 1 1AM & MARY at Southern Mississippi Friday and Saturday. February 11 and 12 East Carolina University and McDonald's will sponsor the 28th Annual Atlantic Seaboard ln- terscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships in the Minges Aquatic Center. The meet, begun in 19ss:i brings together some oi the tophigh school swim teams in the East. In 1983, over 70 teams are ex- pected to participate in the boys' and girls' competition. According to Meet Director Ray Scharf, "We should have a good turnout. 1 his is one ot the oldest and best championships on the Easl Coast. There have been some really outstanding young swimmers come here and then go on to nationally- recognized swim programs I ast vear's winner. Calvert all ol Tow son. Maryland, returns to de- fend his title. Calvert Hall. 16-time Maryland state champion, has col- lected 11 team wins at ASISDC. Their strongest challenge comes from the Peddle School ol New Jersev, winners in 1981. In the girls' division, the Pet School tries tor its third coi . win, with Mercersburg cadcm Pennsylvania expectecl stifl competetition Doing preliminaries begin 1 at 6:30 p.m with swimn prelims starting Saturday n at 8:30 a.m. Finals th d and swimming are scheduled Saturday at 5:30 p.m. lhe evei held at the Minges U . ( on the ECU campus and charge to the public. Weekend lhe ECU Women's Basketball team will play host to nationally- ranked heyney State, Clemson and Detroit this weekend in the Tady Pi;ate Converse Classic. ( lemson, now 8-11. will kick off the tournament Saturday night by taking on Cheyney State at 6 p.m. Cheyney State is presently 17-1 and was ranked second in the nation last ieason. The I ad Pirates will meet Detroit (6-13) at 8 p.m. Head Coach Cathy Andruzzi complimented the sponsor for mak- ing the classic possible. "We are honored to be associated with Con- verse and to have the opportunity to hold it she said. "Converse is well known as a supporter of women's athletics Their sportsmanship Ins been very exciting for East (arohna, and this year's field is great for East Carolina University basketball. "The I ady Pirate Classic has brought a lot of enthusiasm to eastern North Carolina Because of injuries, the 1 ady Pirates have a new line-up on the court, and Andruzzi had a chance to see just how well they can play together at James Madison this past Saturday. lhe Bucs won, 54-48 Cindy Pleasanis took Inside -It was the best performance from the new five that I've seen said a pleased AndruiW'e went there knowing what we had to do and we played very well. We ex- ecuted. "We had a season low of eight turnovers. That shows we controlled the tempo of the game and we didn't do things we weren't capable of James Madison jumped out to an 8-1 lead but the Pirates fought back to go ahead, 28-22, at halftime "It was a very critical game in that we won one in which we were behind Andruzzi said. "We overcame a deficit and held on. We made some adjustments and worked hard. We know we have to work hard now Probable starters in the tourna- ment are: senior guards Caren I ruske and Iran Hooks, center Darlene Chaney, freshman forward Sylvia Bragg and all-America for- ward Mary Denkler. Andruzzi said she has been satisfied with the efforts of her team, especially since many of the players are adjusting to new roles. "We're asking people to be offen- sive coordinators who have never been that before the head coach said. "Offensively, we need to gain more confidence in our shooting. When we get a couple of games under our belts we'll get back on track. "We need to improve upon our rebounding and our free throw shooting. I think our free throw p sxssa ggsr&fsfiz z new peopleare taking those shots According to Andruzzi, the Tady Rats, who were 11-7 aftorlB games ?Jon g'leadersh.p on the court ?0, and are averaging 32 rebound per contest to last season s 39 The Bucs are allowing 63 points by their opponents per outing - two more points than last year. In comparing squads, however. Andruzzi noted that this season s squad's much younger and are st, earning "We have nine games lett and we're looking forward to work- mg with this group and helping hem to face the challenges ahead "One of the most important things they've come to learn is they hev are understanding the concept y according to the opposttton s per- Tn our last four games, we've jor adjustment. Several players have been show- Mary Denkler. ranked 24 in NCAA statistics, continues to be a stabling force for the Pirate squad. Denkler is averaging 22.6 points per game so far this season. Sophomore Darlene Chaney has been a constant scoring threat late- ly In the last few games, the Rich- mond native has averaged 15.5 points per game and 14.5 rebounds per contest over the last four games. She pulled down a career and a season-high of 18 rebounds against James Madison. "She's playing the best fundamental basketball we ve ever seen her play Andruzzi said. "She gives our team a whole new look , Freshman forward Sylvia Bragg, in the previous seven games, has averaged 12.4 points per contest. Bragg has taken on the role of a scorer in the Tady Pirate offens make up tor the loss ot I Foster's 14.5 points per game Andruzzi said she has confidei in her players, and believes she at d the Lady Pirates will be able to ovet come the obstacles which lie ahead "All coaches are taced with all kinds of adversity she said "Our situation is a big challenge to the coaches and the players. We don't want to encounter this every year. "We hope it will bring our plavers close together to win. Right now we are not basing things on wins or losses, but how hard the players are working. They've got to have it in the heart. "Athletics pose many challenges. What our girls have faced could be the biggest challenges in their lives Success will come in whatever way it comes On Sunday, the consolation game will be played at 6 p.m and the championship contest is scheduled for 8 p.m. Sne the ? inf ? ? ? :? . ? - R Payi ?" I - i 11 dfl E I C enter Mar role in this wrewei I t MA 752-03: i i i i f 12-11 5-11 ' V alentinfl ? Hours ZN? v. a. m ??? Group Lx?t3? IttPMMoi j . pun A , pwna !?! C-ai??' Mtv- Pea v ? inflcd GrftOrTificat' I i Bucs igns State mges ekend Sneaker Sam Sez. . . -rm Wrestli g Narrowing down to ' c semi finals lca es he following a re in '? rest lei 5 competing: Men's 1 50 and under ? V dams vs Ben Si k and and Buddv Haugg vs i. ari Krati M 151-175 ( tis Sendek vs Steve I gin and R eg g 1 e McDonald vs Davinci Ecalf; Men's 199 ? Scott -on vs Ma:K A " a ?: Ronnie s " ams; ' vei Keith 1 dei ; ??? J Mike ( v, r v s Dame vs Stephanie McCuiston; Women's 1 36 and o ei Susan Bass vs Susan Putrus and Susan Steinman v 5 1 ori Greene Semi final action is set foi rhursda February ' " ' he lobbv ol Memorial Gym Finals are scheduled tor Saturday February 12 during halftime at the I ady Pirates c onverse Classic Bask e 1 b .1 1 ournament omen's . the halftime ol the :yney State vs Clemson game at 6 ? T in md men's tmais at tht ' alftime ol the I v. I vs Del game U 8 p.m c ome out II : support these finalists! Racquetball Doubles Deadline tor racquet- ball doubles is today, 1 ebruary 10 at 5 p m I here are intermediate and open divisions tor men and women Mat- ches will be scheduled in a flexible tourna- ment structure with priority given lor court reservations. Grab a partner nd sign up to- day before 5:00 p m 204 Memorial Gym! N eight Lifting Meet Registration tor the b g event begins Mon day I ebi uary 14 and ends r u e s d ay, February 22 at v ? p.m. I he meei scheduled tor Wednes day, 1 ebruary 23 at 6 p.m. at the ECU Strength Complex Events include Squat, Dead 1 itt and Bench Press Weight classifications tor men will be I 30 and under, 131-150, 151-170, 171 190,191 210,2112 30, and 231 and above, tor women will be 1 1 ? and under. 11 135 136-155, and 156 and above. Gel that iron pumping today' Co- Ret Bi w ; 1 Registraton will be held February 14 16 in R om 2m Memorial iym team pnsed ol two men ,iv.d two women Matches ebruary 21 at Mendenhall Student Center so get your teams together and get ready to bowl' Aerobic fitness Classes Registration tor the second sesion of aerobic fitness classes will begm February 2k and run through March 4 Second session classes begin March 14 and end April 21 The cost is four dollars for one class per week and eight dollars tor two classes per week Gel in shape tor the w weather to come! Ride the Wind Have . ? . ever 1 m e d ol flying? Nov. the peace and serenity ol riding the wind through the sport of hang gliding can make this dream come true. The Intramural Department . cooperation with Kitty Hawk kites, will be ol tenng a tun tilled trip to Nags Head, in late Marsh for the adven- turesome few who wish to soar like birds As a prelude to this trip, the staff ol Kitty Hawk Kites a ill give a brief film presentation and -n Febi 23 al 7:30 p m Brewster Building, Sec ion Room I1 See what hang gliding . about and possibl) 1 de the wind with us! Pno'O Or GABT PATTERSON Ml enier Man Denkler, now averaging 22.6 points, will pla a key role in this weekend's l.adv Pirateonverse t lasie. H1R1THON 752-0326 I I 560 EVANS STREET 12-11 Sal-Sun wv ?? c- ? 1 He Deliver Dailv Specials 5-11 Mon-Fri J Fastest Delivery in Town "Meet our wild and funny delivery people" James, (ilen and Dave Mitchell's flair Styling Salon Mitchell's Hair Styling Saloni is offering a Perm Special for $23.95 with this ad. j Offer Expires Feb. 2S, 1983 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-2950 or 756-4042 ATTENTION GREEK'S I MON. FEB. 14 at 9:OOpm KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY HOUSE Purnell SPONSORED: v Campus Crusade for Christ Pirate t.uard Bruce Peartree scored 13 points ,n H V ednesdav nivjht V M Pizza Transit Authority 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE GREENVILLE 757-1955 FREE DELIVERY One Coupon Per Order I W?T THIS COUPON Buy Any Large 2-Or-Mon I Ingredient Pizza And Get! Small 2-Or-More J Ingredient Pizza Free Couoon Expires 2 . Converse Lady Pirate Classic Featuring: Our ECU Lady Pirates Clemson University University of Detroit Cheyney State (No.2 in nation '82) Saturday and Sunday Games: 6:00 and 8:00 pm Watch the LADY Pirate Attack ? 12 THE bAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Perkins Prepared For Big Game CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) ? North Carolina center Sam Perkins said Wednes- day there's not been anything special about the Tar Heels' prepara- tions for theirmeeting with Virginia, and he believes the game bet- ween the nation's top two teams has been ex- aggerated. "It's going to be tough the 6-foot-9 Perkins said about Thursdasy night's con- test. "But I don't think is the season by any means. The Atlantic Coast Conference is still tight. I think it has been exaggerated North Carolina, 20-3, currently leads the league with a 7-0 record. Virginia, 19-2, is second at 6-1. In the two teams Jan. 15 meeting, Perkins paced the top-ranked Tar Heels with a 36-point performance. North Carolina built a 23-point lead midway through the second half and held off a furious Virginia rally. Perkins, from Latham, N.Y said he does not believe his teammates are worried about the matchup. "The team hears about it (the game) so much they want to shut it out. We'll just play hard and take it like any other game he said calmly. "Virginia ,s a good bal club. Pro- bablv the best in the ACC" Perkins said he didn't do anything dif- ferent to prepare himself for the en- counter with Virginia's Ralph Sampson, even though the 7-foot-4 center has never been held below double figures by North Carolina. "I've concentrated on doing better what I a ways do. I've been re- bounding more and working on making my shots said Perkins, the Tar Heels leading rebounder with 211. "He is a human being and 1 am not in- timidated by him. "I don't think anyone likes to play against Sampson. He's a good ball player and he's talented Perkins said. Perkins, North Carolina's second leading scorer with 386 points, is shooting 53.6 percent from the field and 82.8 percent from the free throw line. Sampson has scored 369 points and grabbed 242 rebounds. He is shooting 70 percent from the free throw line and 61 percent from the field. "When I go out to play, I try to do the same things I did before the soft- spoken Perkins said. "If I'm in a shooting slump, I try to do other things that will help the team, such as pass off to someone who can shoot Perkins, whose soft hook shot has become his trademark, said the key to his success in the first meeting with Virginia was hard con- centration. "I knew we were playing in Virginia and when you play there you have to really con- centrate he said. "You have to take what is available. You have to play hard and concentrate on making the shots Perkins, one of the country's most highly recruited basktball players in 1980, earlier this week said San Francisco offered him "stereos, cars, money, whatever" to play in the school's now dissolved basketball program. The comment was made in an inter- view with Charlotte television station WBTV. Wednesday, Perkins said the offers were made verbally by assis- tant coaches and he also received some from UCLA. The 28th annual Atlantic Seaboard lnterscholastk Swimming and Diving Championships will be heid in Minges Aquatic Center this weekend. Classifieds WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abortion a teu aec DEPEND ON. ?a'smoaeeosie'Dv ?he women of'he-emmg Center Counselors are avaiioDie aav and night to support ana naer- stand you voursa n 'art and D"vexrare assured dv the caring sta? of tneeing Center SERVICES ? Tuesav -? Saturday Aoort-on Ap- pointmen'?! 1sf&2rTi ester Aportions up to 18 Wees ? ee egnancv Tesfs ? very Earty Pregnare, Tests? Al lncat??Feesi su'ance Accepted ? CAU 761 S550 DAY OR NIGHT ? Hearmcare counse?ng THE FLEMING ana educa'or 'or o ?r?iTcr? ner of o oge . wtnilCIC PFRSONAL TO MY BABE Rick your lovt means everything to me Happy vdav' Love now and alwayi JILL JANE Do vou think Cheat tell too lar when he ?a you wrapped up m Tartan s vine' SOUTHERN BELLE IBM SelKtf'c typewriter Call Lame Shwe '? 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