Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 22, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.252 57537 1812 19830222 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, February 22, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19830222 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57537 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�lje iEaat (ftawltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.43 Tuesday, February 22, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10,000 Draft Listing Linked To Aid Forms Photo By CINDY WALL Financial Aid Director Robert Boudreaux Radiation Therapy Center By DARRYL BROWN AstteUal Nm Milor Proposed rules requiring all students to verify registration for the selective service in order to receive federal financial aid should take effect next month, put- ting additional responsibilities on both students and school administrators. According to the Federal Register of Jan. 27, Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell and Director of the Selective Service Thomas K. Turnage proposed the rules making students responsible for providing written proof of draft registration and forcing universities to make students verify registration before awarding aid. The action comes after debate on how to enforce a federal law insisting that any student required to register for the draft do so before receiving any Title IV federal aid funds. The rule was signed into law by President Reagan in September as part of the Defense Department Authorization Act. Under the new rules, all students will be required to complete a "Statement of Registration Compliance as a criterion for receipt of aid according to a letter from the Department of Education. The registration rule takes effect in the 1983-84 school year. Even students not required to register must complete the form, including females, students under 18, active members in the armed services or those born before 1960. "Each student certifies the reason why he or she is not required to be registered or that he is registered the letter said. The new compliance form will be added to the stan- dard statement of educational purpose, in which all students requesting aid certify that they will use the funds for expenses at a specific school. Students will have to show a registration acknowledgement letter to prove their compliance with federal requirements. The letter should be received by the student after he has registered, but if he no longer has it, he must request another copy from Selective Ser- vice System in Chicago. Forms to request a copy of the letter are available at the ECU Financial Aid Office, said Robert Boudreaux, director of the office. Boudreaux said that no aid checks would be awarded until the written verification of registration is given to his office. He added, however, that the office could bably avoid delays caused by the new rule by proce all forms and making awards of financial aid even it the letter of acknowledgement isn't given to the office When the letter is received, the check can be given lo the student. No checks can be given to students who are required to register if they do not provide acknowledgement letter as proof of compliance, even il they otherwise would receive an award. Boudreaux said that one problem with 'he new regulation would be with students who could not turn in the written proof on time to receive aid The federal government will allow a two or three month deferrmen; of registration proof in special circumstance- students can enter school even if they do not have their acknowledgement letter yet. However, Boudreaux said, his office staff pror isn'f large enough to follow up students and get ven: ca tion later, so the reprieve probably won't be available to ECU students. See BILL. Page 3 Medical School Facility Started By PATRICK O'NEILL SUff Wrllrr Official ground-breaking ceremonies were held Saturday as construction started on the School of Medicine's new Radiation Therapv Center. The $5.2 million project, which was part of the original plan for ECU's Science Medical Center, will bring up-to-date cancer treatment capabilities to eastern North Carolina. The original funds for the therapy center had been cut because of money problems. "We're just delighted said Dr. William E. Laupus. dean of ECU's medical school. "The architects have come up with a very beautiful and functional building The building is ideal for providing both m-patieni and out-patient caie. Laupus joined Chancellor John M. Howell, ECU Board of Trustees Chairman C. Ralph Kinsey Jr Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board Chairman G. Henry Leslie, Pitt Countv Commission Chairman Charles P. Gaskins. UNC Board of Governors member David J. Whichard II and hospital president Jack W. Richardson as speakers during the ceremony. "We have been developing a full range of theraputic programs for cancer treatment Laupus told The East Carolinian. These include both diagnostic studies and surgical and chemotherapy treatments, he said. I aupus said the addition of the new therapy center would mean citizens of eastern North Carolina could now obtain "the full range of cancer care close to home with the latest, most modern up-to-date equipment Radiation therapy is an establish- ed treatment against many forms of cancer. Laupus said that because of infla- tion, more money was needed than onginaly budgeted for the medical complex. The funds for the radia- tion therapy building were reap- propnated by the N.C. General Assembly last July. Nearly half of the budget for the 24,000-square-foot building will be spent for two linear accelerators along with a computer, a radiation therapy simulator and other equip- ment. "The 20-million-electron-volt (accelerator) will enable us to func- tion on the cutting edge of accom- modate a larger accelerator unit. Laupus said ECU's medical pro- gram would be on-going and keep up with the latest advances in medical technology. An expansion of the facility's services is planned by Laupus and the medical school in the future until it fully meets the needs of the citizens of North Carolina. Laupus said a search for a direc- tor of the new piogiaui will be con- ducted during the next year. Comprable therapy centers are now located at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical College of Virginia. Man 9s Best Friend � T 0�I WILLIAMS This ECU student may suffer the same fate as T.S. Carp did in his k.�ki�iktkM ��J1" canine. Garp took revenge however - literally a tooth for a tooth. See if this student follows suit. y i v m iu i v�a vj mx. - . - � � t SGA Legislature Awards School Of Music Grant . . -jj -t-u- iti unHrcnn't annrhpruion about Soeaker of the Hous SGA Speaker Gary Williams The SGA Legislature voted 28-10 with one abstention to override president Eric Henderson's veto of a bill to give $350 to the School of Art. The two-thirds required vote came after an explanation of the veto by Henderson in which he said the administration of the art school was taking advantage of the legislature. Henderson said the money, which will now be used to make the last payment on an already-constructed showcase in the Joyner Fine Arts building, was demanded by the art faculty after budget cuts had taken the money originally planned to fund the project. He said they should have planned for the cuts and not come to the SGA when their money ran out. The legislators in favor of the vetoed bill stated the bill was for the art students to display their pro- jects, and was therefore a wor- thwhile cause. The margin of vic- tory was two votes. Another veto by Henderson failed to be overridden. The Financial Management Act, passed by the legislature three weeks ago, was sent back to committee after a dispute over how much money was to be left in reserve after the SGA's annual appropriations. The management act vetoed by Henderson required that 25 percent of SGA money not be given out dur- ing the budgeting process. It called for the funds to be saved for the next year's legislature to use as it sees fit. Henderson's apprehension about the bill centered around the 25 per- cent to be held back. He said that such a large reserve would hamper the SGA's budget process. Speaker of the House Gary Williams supported Henderson, saving the whole purpose of having a budget was to appropriate funds in advance. Those opposed to the veto, saying this year's legislature had no right to use next year's funds, were defeated by a voice vote. Speaker of the House W ilhams also announced that the 'S3-84 elec- tions of executive officers will be held March 30. He said anvone wishing to file to run for prev.dent. vice president, secretarv and treasurer can do so between Feb 28 and March 18. Deadline for elec- tions chairman is March 4. W illiams said the candidate's meeting will be held March 21. Williams said groups requesting SGA funds for the next year hould submit a budget by March 21. Legislature To Vote On Weapons Freeze - � , i .f�ntp ' ap further memoria By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Write A proposal for a joint resolution urging the U.S. government to seek a bilateral, verifiable freeze and reduction in nuclear weapons was introduced into the N.C. General Assembly Wednesday. If passed, North Carolina would become the 18th state to pass a nuclear freeze resolution in at least one chamber of the state legislature. Freeze referendums passed in nine of 10 state in last November's elec- tions. World News In Brief By United Press International TOKYO � A fire swept through two hotel complexes in the northern Japanese ski resort of Zao Monday, killing at least 10 people and forcing guests to leap from windows in a blizzard, officials said. One person was be- ing questioned in connection with the fire. KHARTOUM, Sudan � Sudanese officials still insist Libya's Moammar Khadafy is preparing to invade their nation but U.S. and Egyptian leaders say the threat has waned. Sudan accused Libya of trying to destabilize its government by planting agents in the autonomous southern region. SEATTLE � City leaders ap- pealed to Chinatown leaders for help in capturing a third suspect in the gambling-club massacre of 13 Chinese-Americans. Benjamin Ng, 20, and Kwan "Willie" Mak, 22, jailed on 13 counts of homicide, were to appear in court today for a bail hearing TEL AVIV, Israel � Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon regained some of his old power by his reappointment to two key Cabinet committees. Some op- ponents called the reappoint- ments "a mockery of democracy Israeli Radio said Prime Minister Menachem Begin was the prime force behind the Cabinet decisions. NEW DELHI, India � Prime Minister Indira Gandhi flew to the state of Assam today to in- spect smoldering villages where tribesmen slaughtered at least 800 immigrants from Bangladesh. Officials, who said nearly 80 per- cent of dead were women and children, feared the death toll could soar to nearly 1,500. WASHINGTON � President Reagan's top aides hope to reach agreement with House Democratic leaders this week on how to create several hundred thousand temporary jobs for America's more than 11 million unemployed. The N.C. freeze resolution was introduced Wednesday by Rep. H. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, and Sen. W. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham. Thirty-three of the state's 50 senators and 54 of 120 state representatives co-sponsored the resolution. "Last week, I joined other legislators at the Governor's man- sion, where we discussed North Carolina in the year 2000 Helms said in a news release. "During that discussion, I couldn't help thinking of the fragility of our assumption that North Carolina, as we know it today, will still be here in the year 2000 "In our hearts, we all fear that one day these terrible machines of destrution will be put to use, as all of mankind's (machines) eventually are, resulting in a final, universal holocaust; sparing no one and no nation Sen. Hancock said. The 200 word-resolution says that in 1949 the N.C. General Assembly adopted a resolution expressing North Carolina's desire for world peace. Because of the nuclear arms race, which has continued for the past 37 years, that desire is still un- fulfilled, the bill said. "Whereas, the General Assembly of North Carolina in adopting Resolution 37, Session Laws of 1949 recognized that 'war is now a threat to the very existence of our civiliza- tion, because modern science has produced weapons of war which are overwhelmingly destructive and against which there is no sure defense we further memorialize the president and the Congress of the United States, proceeding from the adoption of a nuclear weapons freeze by the United States and the Soviet Union the resolution states. If passed, the resolution would be sent by N.C. Secretary of State Thad Eurc to President Reagan, members of the N.C. Congressional delegation and Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. "The state is being asked to pass a resolution addressed to the United States government said ECU English instructor Edith Webber. "The ultimate aim is to cut down nuclear stockpiles, but the first thing you have to do is quit building up in order to reduce, you've got to stop production Webber is one of the 1st Congressional District coordinators lobbying in support of nuclear freeze proposals both local- ly and nationally. Webber called "ridiculous" statements made by President Reagan and some of his advisors charging that the Soviet Union and the KGB were behind the nucleai freeze movement. Several city and town councils ir North Carolina have passed freeze resolutions. A poll conducted last October by the UNC School of Journalism indicated 52 percent of North Carolinians favor a bilateral freeze, while only 16.5 percent op- pose it. nan Bv DAVE WILDAMS Whatever Goes Up. An adventurous biker looks like he's in for a big let down. This amazing young man on his flying machine is going to have to reckon w.th grav.ty momentarily - hopefully not on the pavement of Reade Circle. � THE EAST CAROL 1N1AN FEBRUARY 22, 1983 Announcements SGA ELECTIONS AoDtications tor spring l�S3 elections chairperson being ac cepted m SGA office 212 Mendenhall through March 4. I9S3 EXECUTIVE OFFICES Send applications tor SGA E ecutive offices being accepted in nt Mendenhall through March lgtti )��3 BUSINESS ADMISSIONS For those students who do not mNt School of Business admission criteria during the February 21 March 1�S3 Change of Maior there will be a one day change of maior period on July I "S3 for those students who then meet the School of Business admission criteria Those students who will be on campvs on July 1 may re quest admission to the schoo. of business by following the standard procedure Those students who will not be on campus on July ! 1983 but thmk they will meet the School of Busness admissions re quirements at the end of the cur rent semester may apply to change their maior by following th.s procedure 1 Prior to leav ng campus this semester, pick up your tile from your advisor 2 Take your file to the oepart men'ai secretary m Accounting Decision Science Finance Va-dgement or Marketing as ap propriate 3 Jvhtie in the departmental of free fill out the form to request a change of maior evaluation � ,ou meet School of Business requirements you will be admit 'ec on July 1 lv83 and an advisor �rill be assigned If you do not mee the requ'remenfs your file win be returned to the General College When you return to school in August check the appropriate departmental bulletin board for your advisor assignment INTER�VARSITY Praise. Prayer, and Fellowship these art iust some of the mgre dients we combine every Wednes day at 6 30 m the Biology Biog 102 Please come io.n us! BIBLE DISCUSSIONS e s get back to the B-he In for-nai group Bible discussions Mens no Belk dorm Tuesday at 730 pm A omens 712 MenJenhali Thursda a' 1 30 p m Everyone s welcome1 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION "rnere sna oe a spec a I meeting or Saturoay, February 26, at the ir.rernatonai House on E vth S,ree- One ot "he maior topes to be discussed srai! be the consMu SAemoers art urged to a tend ZBT HAPPY HOUR csaai February 22 from 5 30 10 0C p m a' oantana Bob s A d'awing drill be heio at 1 30 Tenets can be purchased at 'he door or from a brother tor a 50 c ent aonation Stop by tor a Drew' INTENDED SLAP MAJORS AM sfuuenTs who inteno fo Language & Ai a ' e 'eg sfe c.j term m S :s a' ' oo p ��� .1 1 general College d'Or in Speech td-tory Patho'ogy for bummer & onaa� February ' Brewster D 103 CO�OP Summer positions are available at North Carolina state parks For example, a park attendent will be hired in Gatesville Duties consist of general maintenance of the park (mow grass, keep area clean, etc) Also a naturalist will be hired The naturalist must have compoefed at least three years of college and maiored m a natural science jobs are also available at other state parks such as Cliffs of the Neuse Hammocks Beach, Fort Macon and others Life guards, naturalists, clerk typists ana general laborers will be hired Come by Rawl 313 NEED A NEW MAJOR interested m a health career but don t know which one' Want a ma ior with good employment oppor tun.ties Learn more about the various health professional pro grams ottered at ECU by signing up tor HPRO 2000 Survey of Allied Health Professions A dif terent health career will be featured each week and this course will give you an opportuni iy to learn something about each profession as well as meet some of the faculty from each department CONGRATULATIONS The Brothers ot Pi Kappa Phi would like to say congratulations to our new little sisters who were iust initiated We hope that being a little sister has been worth wa.tmg for Also the Brothers would like to announce the results of the recent pledge class elections Those elected were Jeff Luedeke as president Thomas Hopper as Vice President in charge of fund rais ing. and John Ramey as secretary Good luck, and keep up the good work SLCMEMBERS Yes, it is time tor another club meeting. Sun Feb 27 at 6 30 pm This will be a covered dish dinner with a very important business meeting afterward We will discuss our spring activities Everyone is invited to after J You do not need to know Sign language The meeting is held in the Multipurpose room at Mendenhall HORSEBACK RIDING The outdoor recreation center is soonsor.ng horseback r-dmg tr.ps �o Jarman s Staples Reservations and payment tor the Thursday afternoon trips are due by 3 00 p m each Thursday Rates are $5 00 per hour Transportation is provided with the shuttle leav.ng Memorial Gym at 3 30 p m sharp For more information or reserva tions call or stop by the intramural recreational services aufdoor recreation center .1131 Memorial Gym Phone '57 6911 BASKETRY There s still room in the Basketry Course being ottered by the Department ot university unions Anyone interested should sign up n the Crafts Center on the ao'tom tioor of Mendenhai. Stu dent Center Class s scheduled to Deg,n Wednesaay. March . 1983 Alt ECU students faculty, staff and their dependents who are 18 years or older may ion the Crafts Center The Baskery Workshop is included in the membership tee of HO 00 per semester The class will be held from 6 9pm on Wecnesdavs and the instructor is Ma y Ann Hufto For further information call Lin da Barkand MSC Crafts and Recreatoin Director at '57 6611 ext 260 or the Crafts Center at ext 271 SLC Each week, the Sign Language Dept offers a silent dinner so the sign language students and the deaf community can socialite and practice sign language skills This week the silent dinner is Thurs Feb 24 at Plain Jane's Dinner will be at 6 X pm LEGS Guys, tiave nice legs? Girls, know a guy who does? Then bring them down to the Elbo tonight for Phi Sigma Pi's 1st annual Best Male Legs Contest! Cash awards, door prizes, and lots of fun for all Come on down to night. Feb 22 and help Phi Sigma Pi raise money for the American Cancer Society PHIALPHATHETA The Phi Alpha Theta initiation Dinner will be held Thursday, Feb 24 at 5 15 pm The Western Stiilin' on Tenth St is the location Tickets are available in the History Office (B A 314) Members J2 00 Faculty $3 00 All members are urged to attend Guests and spouses are welcome ATTENTION Nominations will be made for Vice President and Secretary at the meeting on February 24 at 4 15 The meeting will be held in Room 221 m Mendenhall Student Center All members please at tend1 For more information call 757 6793 FREE The Central Campus Area Residence Council will be hosting a Talent Show on February 24,1 983 it will be held in Wright Auditorium at 7 00 p m The ad mission is FREE and the public is invited Come out and see all your fr,ends perform PPHA The Preprofessional Health Alliance (PPHA) will have a meeting this Thursday. February 24, 1983 at the Afro American Cultural Center All old and new members should make plans to at tend this meeting Any other in terested parties art urged to come and see how (PPHA) can help you The meeting will start at 5 30 p m NCSL Did you ever want the chance to tell your legislators how you feel what new laws should be made what topics concern you. and so on? Lei NCSL help you out! NCSL the North Carolina Student Legislature discusses the issues of today that can affect tomorrow tor us an'Our forum' meets at 7 p m Monday nights m room 212. Mendenhall come on by and we'll help you enforce your public r.ght to know iust what s what m government' BENEFIT BALL A benefit ball wli be held a' the American Leg.on Hall iBYOB Set UPS sold on Saturday night Februar, 26lrom9 1 T.cketsS2 0C in advance .at Apple Records! and 2 50 at the door Proceeds go to Oxtam America ana Pitt Co Emergency aid For more infor mation call 752 4216 MASH Delta Sigma Ph. M'A'S'H Rush Party and Little Sister Rush Party-Monday Feb 28 at � 00 un till! The Delta S'f House s located at 518 East igi street on the cor ntr of 10th ana Laurence Come dressed as favorite character' For more information and riaes can 752 9608 Get SM'A'S'H on Hairybuttaio1' TAXES Volunteers from the ECU Ac counting Society and the National Association of Accountants will be m the mam lobby of Mendenhall Student Center to help individuals prepare tax returns from 4 to 7 pm each Tuesday and Thursday in February, each Tuesday in March, and Tuesdays and Thursdays in April through April 15 HONORS PROGRAM Undergraduates who have earn ed a 3 5 qpa at East Carolina are qualified to take courses in the Honors Program These courses include Honors sections of regular freshman aqnd sophomore courses and special Honors seminars on specific topics Students may take Honors for General Education credits or as free electives in the areas of ANTH, ENGL, HLTH, HIST, LIBS. SOCI, and MedRen Studies See the Coordinator. Dr David Sanders. Austin 218. for fur ther information PAGEANT Miss N C Southern Beauty Pageant! The search is on tor con testants. Ages 1 24 years old Each age division is limited and the deadline date April 1, 1983 The pageant is scheduled to be held April 29 30, 1983 in High Point, NC All young ladies are invited to participate Age divisions are 1 3. 46. 7-9. 1012, 13 16. 17 24 State winner m each age Division will receive a cash scholarship, crown, trophy, banner and flowers, also other awards will be presented For information send a stamped self addressed Long envelope to Miss N C Southern Beaury pageant P O Box 5432. Greensboro. N C 27435 0432 The phone is 919 294 0295 1- I CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or j use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 j units per line. Each letter, punc- j tuation mark and word space j counts as one unit. Capitalize and j hyphenate words properly. Leave j space at end of line if word j doesn't fit. No ads will be ac- j cepted over the phone. We j reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75c per line or friction of a line, j Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Return to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office b 3:00 Tuesday before Wednesday publications L Name Address. CityState. No. lines .zn. Phone. at 7jc per line S. .No. insertions. .enclosed �.��,��r�i�i�I��!�I� ��- � � �� �� ' �-� i�� ���"� . � �mmm m. . � � �� � ����� " j� J I - ��� �� �� ���y1 �� �� -�" � ' � ��"� i ' i - �� � � � � - �� ' �� ' � ' " ' ' ' ' l� "� ' " .j1II , -1 �- � ii1 I ii I �� � -�- i �� - � �� �� ��� ���. � -�� � �� �� �� ��- �i1� J ' - 1 1 I I I II 1 11 II 1 II I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I NEW COURSE Looking for as unique and ex citing way to satisy your General College humanities requirements? Preregister for ASMR 2000, a new interdisciplinary course in Medieval and Renaissance Studies, schewduled for tall 1�S3. Mondays 6 30 9 30 pm The course will survey the bsic con cepts of medieval and Renaissance art history, literature music, philosophy For more information call or visit Dr McMillan. English, 757 6516, or Dr Nischan History 757 6956 BAKE SALE The Alpha Xi Delta's will be having a bake sale m front of the student store Thursday February 24. 1983 from 8am until 3pm TKE BOXING TKE Boxer Registration is go ,ng on now at Memorial Gym from 5 30 to 7 00 pm Monday through Thursday until February 24th AH amateur boxers welcome 8th An nual Tournament takes place on March 15 16. 17 at Mmges Col �seum This boxmg event ts sane t,oned by the Amer.can Boxing Federation AMBASSADORS There will be a general meting of the ECU Ambassadors on Wed . Fee 23 The meeting will begm at 5 00 in the MSC multi purpose room We have lots of Sign up sheets to till Please make plans to attend th.s meeting YARD SALE Alpha Xi Delia sorority will have a yard sale Saturday Feb 26 starting at 8 00 a m Clothes, odds and ends. anythmc and everything! 508 E 11th Street Watch tor the signs! PIRATE WALK The Pirate Walk is an escort ser vice which provides the women of ECU a walking companion after dark to campus locations and the immediate vicinity if you have a night class, place your call ahead of time and arrangements will be made to escort you home The Pirate Walk operates Sundays through Thursdays from 6 00 to 12 00 Call 757 6616 to arrange for an escort PREMEDICAL SYMPOSIUM The North Carolina Premedical Symposium will be held at the Brody Building at the East Carolina School of Medicine on Saturday Februuary 26. 19i3 from 9 00 to 4 00 p m Dr William Laupas Dean of the East Carolina School of Medicine will speak on "Medicine in the Year 2000" and Mrs Susan Darrow from the Kaplin Center will discuss How to prepare for the MCAT There will also be a Question Answer Forum concerning what happens to an application after i1 is receiv ed by the medical school Dr Dean Havek. from the ECU School of Medicine nd Dr Suydam Osterhout. from the School of Medicine Duke University CIRCLE K The ECU Circle K club aril be meeting Tuesday. Feb 22 1983 at 7 00 in room 221 Mendenhall All interested persons are welcome to attend WOMEN'S AWARENESS MONTH The final program for West Area's Women's Awareness Month will be a film and discus slon given by Dr Ken Wilson, of the Sociology Department, concer ning Sexual Harassment This pro gram will be held in the Garrett Hall Looby on Tuesday February 22 at 7 00 p m. AM ECU students are very welcome to attend CO�OP IN NAGS HEAD Retail sales positions art available at Nags Head in aod lion positions for lite guards and individuals that are interested m hotelmotel management exist For details come by the Co op of fice. Rawi 313 (phone 757 6979) Due to the shortage of atforddabie housing at Nags Head, students m terested in work there this sum mer should begm their iob house hunt now ) BALLROOM DANCE Ballroom dance for faculty and staff will begm on Thursday Feo 24 Classes will be held at 12 00 noon (T Th) in Memorial Gym Room 108 Dances taught wli be the Cha Cha and the Beach Bop (Shag) No fee is charged and no experience is necessary iust come and bring your tnenos Con tact Jo Saunders at 757 6000 lor more information PRE�MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS Prereg straf on for ai pr VEDT maitxs w��� be held or Tuesday March I 1983 at 7 p v Brewster D 102 Student who r-ave Oen noM.eo of their accep tance intc me Depar'mer" � a'so complete change of maior forms at 'his me if you art u-aoie to at'end (Ml sess or please call Mr Rabey or Ms McGrafh at 757 69�i'c smec � a'terr-a'e apooi COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE �N Greenville Blvd. 754-3023 �24 MRS. PLAZA SHELL 24 hour Towing Service I -Haul Rentals Available i CARPET SALE average roll is 12, all colors sizes at Alpha Phi parking lot �Tues. the 22nd-25th The hastarolinian VrwngI unct v PuDi'Shed every Tuesaar anc Thursday dur ng "ie acaoer year and every Wednesddr dur ,ng 'ne summer i nt Eas Carolinian .s 'he of fir i a � newspaper ot Eas Carolina Uftiversitx owned opera'ed ano pubi'Shea tor and I by 'he s'udents ot Eas' Carol na I Un.versity Subscription Rate S20 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU Greenville. NC POSTMASTER Send aooress ctvangesc The fcast Carolinian Ofd SOu'n Bulding ECU Green vnle NC 27834 Telephone 757 t66 4347 6)09 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � INC. Ieuinrs li ftn simteni teacher's OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY. GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington Blvd. (OpposHe Pitt Plaza) 756-4224 GREENVILLE, N.C. � � � � ZBT Happy Hour jf it ATPANTANA BOB'S TUES. 1 FEB 22nd 5:00-10:00pm I A DRA WING WILL BE HELD AT 9:30pm I TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR OR FROM A �BROTHERFORA50 DONATION. COME AND MEET THE II ' WE W G U YS ON THE BL OCR ! Cliffs Specials rj J Located 1 mile past Hasting's Ford on 10th St. extension Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday POPCORN SHRIMP $295 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for Slaw35& extra I st Annual Central Campus Talent Show 7:00 pm Thursday Feb. 24,1983 At Wright Auditorium Sponsored by: Central Campus Area Council Admission is Free The ALAMO Restaurant & Nightclub Greenville's newest nightspot & eatery. Weds. Ladies Night-Featuring The Entertainers from 7:30-12:00 Ladies Free till 7:00 Heavy, hot hors'duerves Doors open at 4:30 Happy Hour 4:30-S:00pm A11 ECU Students with ID A dmitted Free till 9:00pm I Thurs. D.J. Happy Hour 7:00- 10:00pm No Admission til 8:00-Doors open at 7:00 Fri. JANICE 9:00-1:00am Happy Hour 7:00-10:00 Heavy, hot hors'duerves A11 ECU Students A dmitted Free till 9:00 with ID Pi Sigma Phi present Male Best Body Contest Tues. Feb. 22, 1983 9:00-1:00 Adm.1.00 Happy Hour Specials Prizes Sat. JANICE 9:00-l:00am Happy Hour 7:00-9:00 No Admission till 8:00pm " IIMN Memorial Dr. Closed Sundi e��pl for special events Across froa OtwMc Airport rtMHM TS7-M0S for a4�iUoaal laformliM $100.00 Plus a 3 ft. sub from Subway & 1 year's Free Pass to the Elbo 2nd $50' ��&1 year s Free Pass to the Elbo 3rd$25- ��&1 year 5 Free Pass t0 the Elbo Come Early Spoitsortd by: Klmnh's Surf A St. �anlam Bob l ' H.f. Mtctwam Gardliu Submmy PuwiJant i TrtHoMU F.T.A. Jarmlho SaulHus ft Gmnvilk Cmbk TV Htmrl i Vilf hi Jim Woods, Jr. Appk Kttords Ptttwoi Coco-Colo Board U The N.C. Goverr - -cgard;ng the dij aN'e Management of toxic baza Board outlined its plan eilnesda for Dcpartm regulations that would Human R- be more stringent thar I irreni redera! rule- Morr m is one Bill Wants Fu Schools A id in ( "ntinued rrom Page 1 i Boudrea a urged all red � �- re their- N � K � cl ' f they doi . � . ' s- �. the .I �end a Vietnam Vete Innocent To I DLRHAM .1 A :c'narr - BM ting pret vummer in the R rriangk Park innocent M nda murder and ges. ia�e: I t � I Writer Stands Tn For Public Stand East C . write! Patrici is -c in w D.C on c obstructing a public en- trance at the S ii. Department 0Ne � � � " � while taking part in a demonstration against � N pai He � WOMEN S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN jofn DEPEND ON on S�PV1CE$ ' � � � � � THE FLEMI CENTI 4 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 22. 1983 P. .Phone. .endowed j ! ' ��h i�t�i����'� -Ht- TT 1 1 m iNCE PRE-MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS - � HI pri 0 on m �� i p v are s vss on fcjp an 1PETSALF C roll is12, hi parking lot ihe22nd-25th . g g .RDS ual mpus ow 24,19831 Utorium by: rea Council is Free 208 5th St. 758-7979 kry night The N.C. Governor's Waste Management Board outlined its plan Wednesday for state regulations that would be more stringent than current federal rules regarding the disposal of toxic hazardous waste. Department of Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow is one of a six Waste member panal on waste management who at- tended the board's meeting in the Willis Building. Morrow said the two overriding concerns of Bill Wants Funds Cut To Schools Aiding Resisters Continued From Page 1 Boudreaux urged all students registered for the draft to secure their Registration Acknowledgement Let- ter as soon as possible. If they don't have one, they should write to the selective service as soon as possible, since it may take more than the two to three weeks promis- ed b the government to send a new copy of the acknowledgement letter. On Capitol Hill, Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y recently pro- posed a bill in the House requiring that schools who give private funds to nonregistrants have all federal funds and grants withdrawn. Several schools around the country have promised to replace federal finan- cial aid not awarded to nonregistrants with private funds. Boudreaux said ECU was proposing no such program because it does not have the private resources to replace federal funds. Solomon admitted that the chances for the bill's passage were slim, but that it may have a better chance for passage as an amend- ment to a defense bill. the board were the type of materials allowed in landfills and the number and kinds of liners required for land- fills and surface im- poundments. "Under the new EPA regulations, some volatile and liquid wastes could be allowed in landfills Morrow said. "We must not allow that to happen Although North Carolina presently does not have any active landfills for hazardous waste disposal, there are now requests before the General Assembly to allow them. The board's presen- tation expressed op- position to the use of landfills as a primary waste disposal measure, but several citizens objected to even considering the use of landfills. Claud "Buck" O'Shields, chairman of the board, said the panal was in favor of recovery, reprocessing and recycling of hazar- dous wastes and favors the use of landfills only if no alternative is available. "The way the EPA is regulating toxic hazar- dous waste is not in the best interest of the general public said ECU environmental health graduate student Larry Martin, who gave a presentation at the meeting on behalf of the Sierra Club, an environmentalist group. Martin cited three main areas of concern: the imposition of strict liability insurance for companies that handle hazardous waste; the � j r:5nNs Coupon ftawa"�� i5 off Vietnam Veteran Pleads Innocent To IBM Killing double scoop (cup or cone) Tues Weds. & Thurs � j Feb. 22,23,24 1983 LedeemoJbleolyarolina East Mali I DURHAM (UPI) � A Vietnam veteran ac- cused of killing an IBM employee during a shooting spree last summer in the Research Triangle Park pleaded innocent Monday to murder and other charges. A lawyer for Leonard Avery entered the plea in 'Durham Superior Court after Judge Thomas Lee re- jected defense efforts to delay Avery's ar- raignment. Although defense at- torney Thomas Loflin entered an innocent plea, he said he will Writer Stands Trial For Public Stance East Carolinian staff writer Patrick O'Neill is set to stand trial to- da in Washington, D.C on charges of obstructing a public en- trance at the State Department. O'Neill was arrested white taking part in a demonstration against U.S. aid Salvador. to O'Neill said he took part in civil disobe- dience as a last resort. He related that he had tried all other democratic means available to him. He faces a possible 90-day prison sentence. present an insanity- defense when Avery goes on trial for murder, assault and ar- son. Loflin also requested court-ordered drug therapy to restore Avery's memory of the incident last Aug. 30 at an IBM facility. Witnesses said a man dressed in military fatigues entered the plant and opened fire with a semi-automatic rifle, killing one worker and wounding several others. The man also threw several fire bombs before leaving. �f-v?�5. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Coupon Right Bros. Bike Shop 207 B East Fifth St. phone 752-6181 "Quality Repair Work At reasonable Prices Good For $10.00 Discount On Any New Bicycle Or 10 Discount On Accessories & Ports Coupon revocation of the Har- dison amendment, call- ed the handcuff amend- ment by environmen- talists because it limits N.C. regulators to legislation no more strict than EPA stan- dards; and annual reports to the public on the conditions of waste sites and disposal pro- cedures. Several local representatives from in- dustry were present at the public meeting. Burroughs Wellcome manager John McCon- ney told the board that his company believes all wastes, hazardous and otherwise should be disposed of in a responsible and safe manner. "There is no manufacturing opera- tion that doesn't pro- duce some waste which is classified as hazar- dous McConney said. Martin accused the EPA of "walking hand in hand" with industry, saying the EPA's hazardous waste regulations were not adequate. Martin hopes the state will authorize matching funds needed for the state to be eligi- ble for federal "superfund" grants for the purpose of cleaning up hazardous waste. O'Shields said that the board would be submitting its recom- mendation that the board be allowed to toughen up EPA stan- dards. Martin said that input from the public would be crucial during this time. "I hope we can get these recom- mendations through Martin added � JUNIORS AHD SENIORS EARN OVER $1000.00 PER MONTH If you are a math, physics, chemistry or engineering major �ith a snn96,0' beUer edrn 0ver '1000-� per month through your junior and senior yearssummers included! The Navy's VJP0C (Nuclear Propulsion Officer) Collegiate Program is looking for qualified individuals. Other bemfits include: �V�m ibonus lately upon acceptance into program � �?FTi?J!wJ?ts?1ary" $40'000 after Just four hREE Medical Dental care and many other TAX FREF henefits 30 days PAW annual vacation 1 year graduate level training Immediate responsibility Valuable engineering experience Education benefits Job security with fast promotions If you're interested in finding out more, send resune or transcripts to: NELSON SKINNER 1001 Navaho Or. Raleigh, NC ?7609 Or call 1-800-662-7231 8an-4pm, MonFri. r WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abortion a cMRcutt aec DEPEND ON. sionthat smaaeeasef Dv " �- ����- f ttieHermng Center Coonsetors are ; at e day and -gt to support ana under - � ar cx� safety comtort ana pnvacv ate jred t. roe caring s'aff of the fiemmg Center SERVICES � 'uesaav � Saturday Atxxtior Ap- : ntmentsB 1st& 2na'rmes'ei Aport'ons up to Week! � ee Pregnancy Tests � very Eany Pregnancy 'es'sUA' inc.usive eesB insurance Accepter � CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � ' THE FLEMING 2� � j as CENTER w studentfac DAY april 16.1983 Scooby Doo says, � 'look for more details in the I March edition ultyfc C of the ENTEBTAINE and the EAST CAROLIMA . V. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY tIBS 00 Pregnancy Test Birth Control and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call � 33 0535 (Toll Free Number �00 22) lit) between � AM nd 5PM Weekdays RALEIGHS WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION Ml West M-rgan St Raieigi 123 E.5th Str. I TUESDAY -PJzzafi, Pasta All You Can Eat 5-9 h Lodies Nite with Kenny Shore Free draft for the Lodies Ladies odmitted Free WedSolod Bor Special $2.15 All You Can Eat 5-9 Thursday - Spaghetti Special $2.49 All You Can Eat 5-9 Come check out our new menu IT 5-9 A Watch for our daily Luncheon Specials. c WELL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to1,000 a year But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. in Room 324 Erwin Hall, 757-6967 Drop by The Coffee House in the Basement of Mendenhall Student Center on Feb. 24th anytime between 3:00 and 6:00pm to find out more about ROTC Basic Camp M How to follow Fellini. , Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamv-rkh, with an orange twist, it's a little bit of la dolce vita. And ifs just one of six deliciouslv different flavors ��� � from General Foods International Coffees. lEEEJ ggra I try 3C3 Sir GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR IT Stye last (Earolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Mil ler. ommwtmmm' Mike Hughes, Manaimt tanor WAVFRl V MlRR1TT. �� �� ClNDY PLEASANTS. .V��s EW Scott Lindley. � �� Greg Rideout- " "� Al 1 AFRASM 1 EH. c� STEVE BACHNER. t����, � STFPHAN1E GROON. � �. l JULIANA FaHRBACH, � �. Clay Thornton. r�-c- s ToDD EvANS- � February 22, 1983 Opinion Page 4 The Aid Dilemma Congress Oversteps Boundaries If a bill recently introduced in Congress becomes law, colleges and universities that help out students who refuse to register for the draft may get in as much trouble as the students themselves. Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y a congressional proponent of military registration who's alarmed by col- lege administrators' promises to replace financial aid lost by nonregistrants, is trying to extend the link between colleges and the draft to private forms of financial aid. As of July t, college men will have to show proof they've registered for the draft in order to get federal financial aid. But several institutions around the country, like Earlham College in Indiana and Haverford College in Pennsylvania, have pledged to get private aid for nonregistrants whose federal aid is cut off. Thus, Solomon's bill proposes punishing colleges that lend money to draft resisters by withdrawing all federal funds and grants from the schools. Once again, the dilemma is set. Questions arise as to the legalities invloved in an institution's condon- ing felony violations, and by gran- ting aid to draft registration resisters, that's just what these col- leges will be doing � at least in the eyes of government officials, who view such assistance in the same light as aiding murderers and com- mon criminals. But universities, on the other hand, will undoubtedly argue that draft registration resisters who they deem worthy have just as much right to private financial assistance as anyone else. After all, private forms of educational aid are in- dependent from federal control. Thus, administering these grants should and must be at the discretion of the institutions themselves, with no outside influence. And, without a doubt, the impending threat of losing all federal funding severely hampers an institution's options. Despite admitting that survival without federal aid would be nothing short of impossible, most college officials who have pledged to support nonregistrants are not in- timidated by the new proposal. "If a student is denied federal aid contends Kathy Malutich, aid direc- tor at Earlham, "for whatever reason, and he still has an unmet need, then we feel we have a com- mitment to fill that need. "These students wouldn't be denied an education because they resisted the draft per se" she ex- plains. "It's a question of whether or not they have the money "We just don't have the money says University of Minnesota aid Director Robert Misenko. "If a stu- dent who is already getting private funds turns out to be a nonregistrant, I would say to that person you might as well forget about pursuing a higher education. Virtually no one gets through school these days without some form of aid. What the government is deny- ing these people isn't money. It's the right to an education But the major question at stake here is not the legality of draft registration. Rather, the focal point of this argument is the question of whether or not the federal govern- ment has the right to hamper an in- stitution's options on how to issue its own private funds to whomever it chooses. It would seem the purpose of private funding programs would be to enable an institution of higher learning to use its own discretion in doling out money. Some may contend that nonregistrants deny themselves of federal rights and privileges when they take the option not to register. But whether or not this is a legitimate argument is beside the point, since accepting assistance from a private aid program has nothing to do whatsoever with any governmental benefits. Proponents of the new bill have promised to fight for its passage in Congress and to re-introduce similar legislation if this particular bill does not pass. But Congress would do well to divert its attention from this specific issue and re-focus on the issue of prosecution of all nonregistrants. The random prosecutions which have been carried out to date only exemplify the federal government's inadequacy at dealing with the pro- blem of registration resisters. Punishing nonregistrants is the responsibility of the federal govern- ment, not financial aid offices. Congress passed the registration law; it's up to them to carry out its enforcement. 'Man's Inhumanity To Man By MIKE HUGHES Man's inhumanity to man Unfortunately, this all-too-familiar tragic theme seems, now more than ever, destined to carry the world through the 80s. And now, more than ever, the con- cepts of peace and justice seem but distant ideals. The dream that history has shown to be always just beyond our grasp now seems further from realization than ever before. Man's inhumanity to man First came the wanton executions of men, women and children in Iran. Because their beliefs dictated otherwise, because thev could not bring it upon themselves to support a murderous Khomeini regime, hundreds of lives have been terminated by the "righteous" of Iran since 1979. Then ca'me the tragic mass slayings in the Palestinian refugee camps at Chatilla and Shabra. Possessed by haired, deter- mined at all costs not to understand the concepts of equality and peaceful co- existence, teams of Christian (the ultimate irony) militiamen, again "righteous" in their own twisted minds, rode through the bleak oases of the downtrodden refugees, the outcasts of the Middle East, killing everv living being in sight. But deny it as we would certainly like to, tragic events of this sort do offer a lesson. What's done is done. However, as if this act of senseless bloodshed weren't horrible and horrifying enough by itself, the initial reaction of leaders in the surrounding Mid- dle East nations was not heart-felt sorrow. In fact, aside from affecting perverse finger-pointing accusations at one another, the slayings at Chatilla and Sabra seemed to have little effect on those whose negligence made the killings possible. The most recent instance of man's in- humanity to man occurred last Friday, when Hindu tribesmen, wielding hatchets, spears, machetes and old firearms, killed 600 to 1.000 Moslem villagers for defying an election boycott in the violence-torn Assam state in northeast India. Reports coming from New Delhi said the tribesmen rampaged through 17 villages in the state's Nelli district, stabbing, shooting and mutilating helpless victims "hacking them to death One journalist who visited the scene reported that in the remains, "There are women and children with disfugured faces children hobbling about with gap- ing wounds in their stomachs. Paddy fields between Nelli and the affected villages are strewn with thirsty and exhausted wound- ed, their wounds smeared with mud These disgusting and senseless events lead to but one question: Why? To what possible end could such mutilation and hatred be aimed? The answer, as always, makes as little sense, holds as little meaning, as the kill- ings themselves. Spokesmen for those responsible for the slayings said the Hin- dus were angry that the Moslem villagers had defied a boycott of the scheduled elec- tions. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ordered elections in the state in January after talks collapsed with the powerful student-led Assamese native movement, wl demanded that officials revise voter and expel the Bengali-speaking Moslem settlers. Thus, most of the violence stems from a widespread movement among Assam's predominant Hindu population to disen- franchise and expel more than 1 million Moslem settlers who have immigr since 1961 from Bangladesh, formerly Eas! Pakistan. The Hindus want the Moslems out, so what do they do0 Thev attempt their own version of a smali-sca.e genocide. And although these three isolated events of recent history have, indeed, attra. the greatest media attention, they are, bv no means, to be misconstrued a unique Mass murders continue to be carried out all over the world bv fascist regimes and power-hungr juntas. And not all are so conveniently distant from the home-front In fact, logic and history tell us that the turmoil and bloodshed in El Salvador. Nicaragua and Guatemala, among other neighboring nations, has just begun. Inherent in a column of this sort is the realization that mere words are practically worthless. And they are. After all. nothing ever written, even bv the greatest of minds, has ever, will ever, reverse the professed hatred and injustice that have guided our planet throughout history. But however worthless the words, however menial the essay, we must all be made aware of the fact that the world a il is, with man's continued inhumanity to man. is leading us down a one-wav path to destruction. Afghan Rebels Call For American Support; But Military Aid Is A Dangerous Proposal . j - -�-�� tmr irrinaino trip �MehaT By PAT O'NEILL "There is a tragedy going on in this world. I feel the people - of the free world should know about it. " � Afghan Freedom Fighter Omar Samad Since 1979, the Soviet Union has oc- cupied, dominated and controlled the country of Afghanistan. The U.S.S.R. continues to spread its wrath of violence and murder on an innocent populace. The visit to ECU on Feb. 9 by the three Afghan freedom fighters gave me a broader perspective on the magnitude and dimen- sion of the Soviets' actions. Like Samad said, there is a tragedy go- ing on and indeed, something needs to be done. The three freedom fighters painted a grim picture of the situation in their homeland: one million people killed, many by excessively cruel and violent means; seven million refugees, and the possible use, by Soviet troops, of yellow rain, a chemical which causes severe burns, internal bleeding and ultimate death. Whether or not their information was factual isn't really the issue. Maybe it's not a million dead, and there is still question as to the use of yellow rain, but the basic facts are clear. The Soviet troops have brought a reign of terror to a country which is strug- gling for its own right to self- determination. Clearly, the Soviet Union should get the hell out of Afghanistan. Certainly the ECU College Republicans The Risks Of Bestiality Iff From Delusions More actual viewer mail: Dear Stan Landers: After reading your column in Tuesday's East Carolinian, I decided thai you are the only one who could solve my problem. I'm taking library science 1000 this semester, and I just notic- ed (his very cute football player in my STAN LANDERS Like Wow, Man class. The only problem is that the class ends this month, and I have never seen this boy during the day except for that class. I need to do something quick to get his at- tention and his phone number. Got any suggestions? Signed: FRESHMAN FROM FLORIDA Dear FROM: First of all, I want you to know that I understand. The college years can be very trying, and we've all experienc- ed the same marred perspective you seem troubled with right now. But you're old enough to make decisions for yourself, so I'll hold back on my bestiality sermon for another time. Besides, you probably already know the risks involved. But let's see now, you say you're afraid that when the class ends later this month, he'll be out of your life for good. Personally, From, 1 fail to see the problem there. But if you're intent on getting his attention, as you say you are, the first step is to establish some interest on his part, some common ground, if you will. You've got to show him that you share at least some of the same likes and dislikes if you want to catch his eye. 1 suggest you bring several coloring books and pretty crayons to class, or perhaps a Dr Seuss reader or two. I guarantee that when your offensive "pet" sees you with Horton Hears a Hoc, he'll be sure to come over and ask you to read it to him. About getting his phone number, though, be careful how you ask; you don't want to of- fend him. He may not know it right off hand. One final note: If all else fails, don't worry. All is not lost. Chances are you'll be able to find him right back in LIBS 1000 next fall! Good luck. Dear Stan Landers: My roommate says your advice column sucks. She says you don't know anything about anything. She says you probably make up all the letters that you answer. She says you 're probably just some fat, ugly creep who makes up for his own inadequacies by belittling others. She says you can f take criticism and you answer your critics with sharp, bitter un- truths aimed at diverting attention from your own shortcomings. I'm terribly con- fused. How do you plead? LADEN IN AY DEN Dear LADEN: Boy, for someone who writes reasonably well, you sure are a moron. And you certainly listen to your roommate a lot, especially considering the fact that she's nothing but an overweight bulldozer-driving slut with all the looks and mental capabilities of a sub-par yak. Nevertheless, Laden, I can influence you but so much. And the decision's up to you as to who you're going to believe: An un- sightly trollop roommate who I, personal- ly, wouldn't even let near my dog? Or a nice guy like me? Editor's Note: Stan Landers, who, by some misfortunate oversight, was not chosen to be featured in the 1983 "Men of ECU" calendar, is in a bad mood today. Mike Hughes, on the other hand, is in a bad mood today. Stan's Rules All letters to this column must be reasonably true. I maintain the right to make necessary corrections on subjects that I have a hard time believing or sub- jects that I have no answers for. Letters from buxom blondes must be accompanied by a glossy photo. Letters from male members of the species needn't be accom- panied by anything at all, and letters from fat, unsightly slobs needn't even be sent. deserve credit for arranging the Afghans' visit. The information they had is impor- tant for all of us io know . If ever any single issue had th� consensus support of almost all Americans, this is surely it. Republicans and Democrats alike abhor the Soviet ac- tions. Where we differ, however, is on the subject of what actions the United States could take in response to the Afghanistan situation. According to Samad, the three men are lecturing in the U.S. to "raise pubhc awareness" about the Afghan situation, but that's not all they have in mind. "We onlv vant � need � materials, arms and supplies for Afghan freedom fighters to strike against foreign forces in Afghanistan Samad told the Dmly Reflector in a recent interview. He did, however, state clearly that he does not want and is not suggesting that U.S. troops should directly intervene in the fighting. But his implication, which could be just as dangerous as intervention, was that he would like to see some U.S. military aid going to his country. That's where I, and hopefully most Americans, would draw the line. I'm no political scientist, but it's not too difficult to realize that U.S. military aid to Afghan rebels would be, without a doubt, a dangerous folly. Imagine the reaction we would have if the Soviets started to ship full-scale military aid to El SaKadoran rebels. The key point is that anytime a situation arises that potentially stands the chance of further polarizing U.S. Soviet relations, it's too dangerous to risk. The possibility of such actions escalating into a U.SSoviet conflict are not unrealistic. In a nuclear age, such risks simply cannot be condoned. It is, however, critical that the United States respond in as many ways possible to the Soviet policy of domination of its so- called "satellites 1 suggest that we begin by setting a good example, by discontinu- ing our own questionable policies in some other countries, which, like Afghanistan, are also struggling for self-determination. Once we do this, we can begin a process to make our world a safer � freer � place to live. SR � in - I: ner. made new n Herp � i i i her; i 1 1 1 I A I i All H I 11.0 Reel HMMN I " ' �' - " ' H ��' -v -1 m m THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARYS, 1983 � � Gf& Man' ement, h i c h e se voter lists .iking Modern stems from a Assam's ation to disen- I million migrated rmerly East he Moslems rhey attempt a small-scale ited events itti acted are, b led a unique. uried ml I all arc SO me-front. is that the I I Salvador. ;maia. among other USt begun, in a column of this sort is the iere words are practically til, nothing of minds. Afl I as 11 anit to own a ��' h Support; Proposal Afghans' . had is impor- If ever any single ; port of almost � Republicans tior the Soviet ac- wever, is on the . United States � e Afghanistan three men are to raise public fghan situation, jve in mind. "We - need � materials, arms and .edom fighters to eign forces in d the Daily iterview He did, he does not hat 1 S. troops n 'he fighting. h could be just as ntervention, was that he ee iome U.S. military aid and hopefully most l a the line I'm no it's not too difficult military aid to Afghan uld be, without a doubt, a is folly. Imagine the reaction we Ive if the Soviets started to ship military aid to El SaKadoran point is that anytime a situation rt potentiallv stands the chance of polarizing 1. S Soviet relations, langerou to risk The possibility actions escalating into a i- nflict are not unrealistic. In age, such risks simply cannot be however, critical that the United kpond in as many ways possible to ft policy of domination of its so- itellites I suggest that we begin a good example, by discontinu- wn questionable policies in some jntries, which, like Afghanistan, Is ruggling for self-determination. ldo this, we can begin a process to world a safer � freer � place to SRA Contest Sparks Energy-Saving Ingenuity The stiff competition in the Student Residence Association Energy Contest has made many students think of new methods to save energy in their halls. 1 he East Caroli- nian asked experts in the area of energy con- servation for their sug- gestions on ways to conserve. "The biggest con- sumer of energy in the dorm is the cooking said ECU Plant Engineer Larry Snyder. "It probably accounts for over half the power usage SRA energy commit- tee chairman Mark Niewald agreed with Snyder.Toaster ovens and hot plates are ma- jor users of electricity, he said. He advised students to shut-off their cooking ap- pliances after using them and to get together with their roomate when cooking dinner. Robbie Tugwell, energy services officer with the Greenville Utilities Commission, said energy could be saved in three areas: cooking, hot water usage and lighting. Tugwell said all students can save elec- Herpes In The Hot Tub Is Hoax (CPS) A fraudulent letter in the U n i er s i I y of California Santa Bar bara student newspaper from someone claiming to have caught herpes in a hot tub caused "a pretty significant decline" in business at a nearby spa, and near- ly boiled into a libel suit against the paper. The letter, supposed ly written by a female student who said she'd been infected with herpes at the spa, "had a prettv big influence on business recalls Richard Weiss, owner of the Shibuki Gardens Spa and Sauna. "It's total malar key Weiss says. "Scientifically, this isn't possible. There's no way you're going to catch herpes sitting in a body of chlorinated water Alarmed, Weiss complained to the Dai- ly exus, the student paper that had printed the letter. The Nexus subsequently found out the letter was a fake. There was no woman with the name on the letter enrolled at UCSB at the time, and no one with the name lived at the address on the let- ter. Weiss says the letter was eventually traced to "this 43-year-old (male) dropout who lives across the street" from the spa, who was "apparently bothered by the people coming in and out and the music and everything He hasn't confronted the "dropout however. "What good would it do?" he asks. He has confronted the Nexus, though. "We came so close to suing. The fact is the Nexus failed to verify the letter. They were negligent. The only reason we didn't sue was the court time. It would have taken three or four years before it was settled Instead, the paper has now agreed to print "a series of front page retractions and to give Shibuki Gardens "a substantial amount of free advertising Weiss says. Business, he says, "is picking up again" after slumping for several months following the letter's appearance in the fall. "It was pretty amaz- ing. You realize how vulnerable you are to rumors tricity by taking shorter showers and turning off lights when leaving a room. Snyder complained that many students were using the shower stalls as steamrooms by turning on all the showers at once to build up steam. Besides wasting large amounts of energy, Snyder noted that the building's hot water supply would decrease more quickly. Snyder said lighting was not a big energy consumer. He did cau- tion, however, that fre- quent use of the light switch would shorten the bulb's life. He said more energy is needed to turn a light or ap- pliance on because of the initial surge. Snyder said televi- sions, stereos, radios and small, absorption- unit refrigerators were not big power users. He said most students have absortion-unit refrigerators while others have a compressor-driven unit that requires more energy. Snyder said there is a wattage limit on refrigerators. Tugwell advised students to check their refrigerator door to see if it is closing properly. If it's not sealing pro- perly, the gasket should be replaced. He said to keep compressor coils free of dust. He advised vacuuming the coils to keep them clean. Niewald asked students to shut off lights, televisions and steros when leaving their rooms. Snyder said that larger televisions con- sume more energy. Tugwell had addi- tional advice for off- campus students. He said small electric space heaters were good as an auxilliary heat source. Tugwell said resistance heaters, which warm the air first, and quartz heaters, which warm objects first, were two most common types of space heaters. Both cost about the same, nine cents per hour, to operate, Tugwell said. Tugwell said that kerosene heaters were economical to operate, but they could be dangerous if used in an unventilated area. "They could cause carbon-monoxide poisoning Tugwell said. "If you run a kerosene heater, it's recommencded you run it in a room with door open where you have plenty of air Space heaters and kerosene heaters are not permitted in the dorms. Tugwell said plastic placed over the outside of windows would help insulate the dwelling. Treat the crew and well treat you Every Monday & Tuesday Night No Coupon Necessary 757-1955 Ever Monaa ana Tuesday mgnt. every eek ol the year, order any large 2orim��limping pizza lor the crew, ask tor the "Family Night Special and we'll treat you to your owr small P�a wth the same number of topp.ngs FREE. �"d �e�vered free to our service zone. 3� minutes or less Or D'CVUD two pizzas m 15 minutes Two pizzas for ttve price of one . . now tHata treat vou cant beat! 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FOR STUDENTS Advanced Tickets Sow On Sale At Greenville's Record Bars & Apple Records ,� N BftCSCHAlOMS , SOFT SQQ j CONTACTS ww Wj INCLUDES St DAY GUAJUNTEf AND CARE KIT (P OPTICAL I j PALACE 703 U.fnvUI�. Blvo A"0.� Ftorn Pitt PUi. N�mt To t RA Re-ltv) .n . On" � 30 � n� I06p.ro Mon Ftt Gary M H�m� I .ccosd Potto L " "We are looking forward to serving you 264 By Pass, Next Door To Toyota East WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FOUR (4) Tacos L for just 1.39 j Not Good With Any Other Special 1 j( 1 . 8:00pm til closing U -yC 15� draft with purchase of 4 tocos "8 mmmmmmmmX � 103 E. North Carolina St. Goldsboro � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � I L j �' THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment FEBRUARY 22.19t3 Page6 t? Wier's Latest Par With His Other Efforts Winkler And Long Star In Weekend Free Flick, 'Night Shift" Henry Winkler and Shelley Long star in Ron Howard's sleeper Center's Hendrix Theatre. Admission to the film is by II) and ac- comedy hit of 1982, Sight Shift. The film will be shown this Friday tivity card for students and MSC embership for faculty and staff and Saturday night at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. in Mendenhall Student on campus. Angelic Smith Rages In Role By JERRY BUCK KV !HfMU�� Wrilrr I OS ANGELES - Jaclyn Smith didn't think too much of it when author Sidney Sheldon suggested at a party that she was right for the lead in Rage of Angels. "I was pregnant at the time and I forgot about it she says. "But after the baby was born the script arrived. I'd turned down about 20 scripts. 1 knew I wanted to do this. "I've had such a constant fight not being Charlie's Angels again. Not being that slick character. This role is certainly not that Miss Smith starred as Jennifer Parker in the NBC miniseries adapted from Sheldon's best-selling novel, which aired Sunday and Monday nights at 9 p.m. She played a beautiful young woman lawyer who's fired from the district at- torney's office in a scandal and rises to become one of New York's top trial lawyers. "It's the best role I've ever done, the most in-depth character she says. "There are so many changes in this girl. She starts out wide-eyed and innocent and ends up cynical. But it's understandable after what she's been through. She has affairs with two men at opposite extremes. "She's vulnerable and spunky. People like her. When I read the book I thought she would make a nice friend Sheldon, disappointed with prior translations of his books to film, took personal charge of the produc- tion. He says it is the "first of my novels that has been adapted for the screen where I've been pleased with the final product The miniseries also starred Ken Howard as the lawyer who becomes a U.S. senator and one of Jennifer's lovers; Armand Assante as the suave underworld attorney who pursues her, and Kevin Conway as the struggling, hard-drinking private investigator who takes her in and becomes her partner after she's fired from the D.As office. Coincidentally, the movie pitted Miss Smith against another former member of Charlie's Angels. Cheryl Ladd starred in the title role of Grace Kelly last night on ABC. Miss Smith, who is married to cinematographer-director Tony Richmond, starred in the television movie Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy before she was pregnant. Her son, Gaston Anthony Richmond, is now 9 months old. He was named after Miss Smith's grandfather, who was a Methodist minister in Texas. She is in the sitting area of her upstairs bedroom of her home in Bel Air. The Pacific Ocean can be seen in the distance. She says her next project will be a commercial directed and photographed by her husband. "It's very important that it be perfect she says. "He's a British Academy Award winner for Don't Look Sow, so I feel in good hands. We met when he did Sight Kill. It's the best I've ever been photograph- ed Miss Smith w as the only actress to stick with Charlie's Angels during its entire tenure. "I had a con- tract she says. "I watched the pit- falls of leaving. I had a commitment and I felt it was right to stay. I had offers like everyone else, but I'm happy I stayed. "Charlie's Angels got so much media hype. So many stories were exaggerated or untrue. We were just three girls on the screen in a slick, glamorous show. I'm not putting it Cheryl As Grace Another 'Angel' Still Acting By LAWRENCE EISENGBERG NEW YORK � The backstage story had all the elements of Greek tragedy, though nobody would have guessed it at the beginning: Cheryl Ladd and her hus- band, producer Brian Russell, were invited to Monaco's annual TV festival a couple of years ago. "It was like a fairy-tale town beautiful, clean, with tons of flowers, like no place else in the world Miss Ladd says. "And Princess Grace was gorgeous and sweet and � her name was so appropriate While they were still basking in the glow of the ex- perience, Russell had an idea for Miss Ladd: Why not star in a movie about Princess Grace? "Did I relate to her? Miss Ladd says. "Oh, God, yes. I began to read her life story and was fascinated by her courage. She came from a family of three daughters and was the middle child who was kind of overlooked. They were all athletic and she wasn't. And she went against her family's wishes to become an actress. I was surprised to find that in her early years she did toothpaste commercials and soap ads. She didn't need the money, but wanted to do it on her own because she needed a sense of self-worth Miss Ladd says her own life was not much different. "Coming from a family in South Dakota and being a middle child, I felt stifled and I wanted to become so- meone on my own term, be my own person She adds wryly, "And, it only took me seven years to become an overnight sensation Fade-in to the offices of Embassy Television, a divi- sion of Norman Lear's entertainment complex. Cheryl Ladd and Brian Russell are in a meeting with executives to negotiate a development deal. Miss Ladd says the first project she wants to do is a movie about Grace Kel- ly. "It didn't take us long to get a deal at ABC says Michael L. Weisbarth, co-executive producer (with Russell) of the film. An announcement hit the media: Grace Kelly, a two-hour film, was going to be presented by ABC-TV. (It aired last night at 9 p.m.) Off in Monaco, the press reported subsequently, Princess Grace was sitting at breakfast, scanning her morning paper when she dropped her croissant. Why, she wanted to know, didn't anybody ask her permis- sion? Invasion of privacy came to mind, exploitation next, legal action third. A scene planned for the private zoo at the palace was scrapped and later reproduced on the grounds of a Los Angeles convent. Even the Riviera hill town of St. Paul, which is the setting for romantic moments between Grace Kelly and Oleg Cassini, couldn't be used � the town of Villefran- che played the part of St. Paul, says Miss Ladd, who adds, "This is a television movie. It's not David Lean A spokesman for the Monaco government com- ments, "They were very careful that week. Because the mourning period was not over and because they were so close to Monaco, they were asked to be very discreet and they requested that the press stay away That's like locking Elizabeth Taylor in Cartier's overnight and asking her to stay in the silver department. Most of the rest of the film was shot in Hollywood (though some of the action is also set in Philadelphia and New York), always cautiously, with a press blackout. But the initial controversy, compounded by the death of Princess Grace, cast a pall over the produc- tion and the public's perception of it. Miss Ladd says the public need not worry. She has told other reporters that before Princess Grace died, the princess said: "It's really a nice script. I wish my life had been as nice as this down. It had an audience and it was a training ground. But people say there was no reality to it. So that See RAGING, Page 7 B JULIANA FAHRBAC H The Year of Living Dangerously (now playing at Greenville's Plaza Cinema) is yet another brilliant achievement of Australian director Peter Wier. It is a story set during the cultural and political upheaval of Indonesia in 1965. Mel Gibson, the acclaimed Australian actor who has been previously seen in Tim. Mad Max, The Road Warrior (the sequel to Mad Max) and Gallipoli. plays an eager and ambitious journalist, Gu Hamilton, sent to this hot bed of political unrest. Sigourney Weaver, known tor Alien and Eyewitness, is a British attache, Jill Bryant, who at the beginning of the film is due to leave Indonesia in three weeks. Of course, a torrid romance develops between these two characters and this is basically what the film is centered around The chemistry between Gibson and Weaver is present and the few scenes of them together are almost too personal to watch. The film is carried by Linda Hunt who plays the cameraman Billy Kwan, a Chinese Australian dwarf who uses his camera to see the ab- solute povertv that exists in In- donesia and whose heart is torn with despair for these people. Kwan is the narrator for the film and also the joining factor between Jill Bryant and Guv Hamilton. The Year of I ft ing Dangerously . based on the novel b C J Koch, is another exercise in vivid cinematograph), but it fails to real- ly touch on the true situation in In- donesia and the outcome. Review This film seems only concerned with the relationship between Hamilton and Bryant. This is not necessarily a condemnation because Peter Wier has never truly covered any factual situation thoroughly. He tells the story with the camera and lets the viewer interpret it. We have seen this in two of his past films. Picnic At Hanging Rock and dallipoli. These films where both based on factual situations, but Wier managed to introduce a sense of time suspension through the use of the camera and the concentration on a particular group of people In The Year of Living Dangerous- ly . the object poverty is seen and felt. The overwhelming reality of this countrv and its situation is screamed to the viewers. David Williamson wrote the screenplav for The Year of Living Dangerously, as he has previously for W ier's Gallipoli. The film is not for everybody. It is not what I would deem 'entertaining" but possibly could be labeled an exercise in thought and feeling. For those who admire Peter W ier. as I do, it is a must. Also in Greenville Plaza Cinema: One Dark Sight, Sting II Buc caneer Theatre: The lords of Discipline. (,handi, Tootsie Plitt Theatre E.T Officer and a dentleman. 48 Hours. The Verdict TO VI TJk Acting Company Coming To Campus In March The love stricken Duke Orsino (Jack Stehlin) is attended by his servant (Ronna Kress) is the Acting Company's production of William Shakespeare's Twelfth Sight, directed by Michael Langham. The company will perform the play on Friday. March 25, in the Hendrix Theatre. Under the artistic direction of respected actor John Houseman, the company will also perform Moliere's Tartuffe on Saturday, March 26. For ticket information, call Mendenhall Central Ticket Office at 757-6611. ext. 266. The performances are part of the '82&3 Department of I Diversity Unions Theatre Arts Series. Bo CL In B r MI ll Staff he CIA in (,u�j � - (DS � i I �� I � - - ! � - � He � ' - V" . mur d -I ecoi n the Maya I - ed. with !� ; � Raginp She's (. untinued puts up i r 'The w i over anal hathingj ts, f� ed a � Shakesfj - � I � "Bui disc � age � ESS c hmrik i a � ! - "Jmcque - was a role, w I ResD ECL cam 756-81. I � I t I i Gn Most true q deliv PIZZ- allth; CALI ��� mmm m � � I atest l His forts leview Mverned -eueen - is not because ; ivered .ghK ( camera h - past I J � and �re both but e a sense :he use : ntration � people lg Pangerous- seen and i t of al on is � He the � Living IS preiousl body It deem � could jght admire - a must. � inema. ng !1 Buc- � ords of it Phtt leer and a The l erdict In March nna Kressi is the �ctinjj h Michael I angham. Ibealre. I nder the artistic �m MoliereS Tartuffe on Wet Office at 757-ftll, bit) I nions Theatre Arts Ztoor Defines CIA's Role In Guatemala B KM IIV CASEY The CIA in Guatemala, by Richard Ti. Immerman, University of Texas Press, 1982, call number: n.p. OS 48l.G23.5l88.i9S2), 200 pages Immerman, a young history pro- fessor at the University of Col- orado, holds the United States government responsible for the military overthrow of Guatemala's government in 1954. He documents his case with 672 footnotes. His 19 page bibliography includes un- published archival papers, personal interviews, correspondence, ar- ticles, speeches and two TV transcripts � as well as the usual newspaper, primary and secondary sources. His main line of argument concludes that "The CIA's 1954 coup has made moderation impossi- ble" in the decades since. He makes other damning conten- tions. He sav the coup's replace- ment of the elected president Arbenz with the invader Castillo Armas led to the growth of Com- munism in Guatemala and the region. He says it returned the economy to United Fruit control, again draining Guatemala. He says the Mayan majority, which had been gaining increasing liberation since the tyrant Ubico's overthrow in 1944, was again brutally repress- ed, with forty thousand murdered since the coup. He says the 1954 Guatemalan coup led to thinking which was directly responsible for the Ba of Pigs disaster in 1961 Just as the 1953 CIA coup in Iran directed by Kermit Roosevelt was a step leading to the Ayatollah, so he foresees a Central American whirl- wind coming. The case is strong. I'm not com- petent to make technical criticisms. However, some general counter points can be made. There is no gain from fixing blame unless we have the power of acting differently and better in a coming, similar situation; but the book does not analyze the current situation. There is an ignor- ing of deeper causation: behind the CIA was Allen Dulles, in turn directed by his brother John Foster and by Eisenhower. But behind them as behind United Fruit and its management and its stockholders, pressed the legitimating, blind, hydraulic force of the United States electorate, inexorably insisting on its material way of life, of which whosever backs it is built on. A third counter point is the com- petence of the haves to keep socie- ty's machinery running. More broadly. The CIA in Guatemala doesn't treat the complex net of in- tangibles that constrain possibility, including the ideologies of the ac- tors (especially Catholicism and Marxisms), their education (moral and fraternal as well as scientific and technical), and their organiza- tions (unions, army, coops, etc.). So other books should be written. With this solid 200-page building block of professor Immerman's, we can then support U.S. policymakers as they set about building a sane and honorable policy in Central America. Raging 'Angel' Smith Feels She's Still Moving Forward Continued From Page 6 puts up a barrier. "The whole thing was so peranaJvvzed. We did get into iathmg-suits, but I hardly ever kiss- ed a guy. Granted, it wasn't Shakespeare, but we got a lot of putdown. I had to prove myself. "But that show taught me discipline in my work. Still, the im- age of that show detracts from the part of you that is a serious ac- tress She says she has no interest in a Charlie's Angels reunion movie, should one ever come up. "I've done it she says. "I'm thankful for the fie years. It opened a lot of doors, but I wouldn't go back. Each thing I've done since then has been well thought out and a step away. "Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy was a departure. It was a character role, with the makeup and the dialect. Rage of Angels is another departure. The role has so much to it. It's an in-depth character study of a girl who goes to New York with stars in her eyes and watches her dream fade Miss Smith's production com- pany has several films in develop- ment, including a remake of Sen- timental Journey. "I'm reading several scripts and there's talk of a series based on Rage of Angels she says. "I'm really looking forward to working with Tony in a film, either as cinematographer or director. I'd love for him to direct me. Who knows me better?" Is she interested in a series? "I don't know. I'd have to think about it long and hard. I have a lit- tle boy � I was recently shooting something and 1 had to run home for his bath. But if I had to do a series, this would be it ROOMMATE WANTED Responsible male or female wanted to share three bedroom duplex with working ECU student. Within walking distance of campus. Call Charles at 752-4935 or 756 8865. Pizza itun Greenville's Best Pizzas Now Being Delivered Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- PIZZA INN has changed all that! We sell our delivery pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY! CALL 758-6266 Greenville Blvd. Are d THfc EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 22, 1983 DIET XZENTER- SWING INTO 200 West AXA & EN lil sisters Happy Hour Tuesday, Feb. 22 9:00-1:00 Admission $1.00 Happy Hour Prices Throughout The Night EGU't Best 200 West 200 W. 10th St. CAN DO 25 Offset Resumes for $12.50 1 Photocopies 5C curry II COPY � CENTER of Greenville 752 1233Exp,res4 3083 includes Typing, second sheets & envelopes 8' jX 11 1 side OasS'C Laia Paper 412 EVANSMALL DOWNTOWN East Carolina Pirates UNC-Wilmington 3�e , v4i Seahawks T7T fr fc. Saturday-7:30pm "The Rivalry" L Watch the THIS SUNDAY While vacationing in the Greek Isles, famous detective Mercule Poirot spotted a beautiful woman on the beach. Realizing that she was dead, he did not ask her to dinner wiwnajffT naxjRti presents an cm nin presentation A Xm DRADCNRNE AND RICNARD COODWIN PRODUCTION A JOHN QMILLERHIN ALTI PETER USTINOV JANENRKIN LOIS CHILES DETTE DAVIS niA FARROW JON FINCH OLMAHUSSET CEORCE KENNEDT ANGELA LANSTHJRT SIHON HAC CORKINDALE DAVID NIVEN nAQCIE SmTN JACK WARDEN IN AQrtTrW CJWSTTS DEATH ON THE NILE' WITH rWRRT ANDREWS 15 XXWR rNSIC COHPOSED DT NINO ROTfl SCREENPLAT &T flNTNCr SHAFFER PRODUCED DT JOHN &RADOMRNE AND RICHARD QOODW1N DIRECTED PT JOHN QMILLlRTIIN dWWriOMm Efll PICTURE , PG - �i � ��tcfsuGGisno-3� �wrl M Wl�t M� �M - . Si' 4�. I 'OH 'w.C.lN, T � V �. Mi f 5008 -n. �; �;� �� Ooouci - ftoflvlC PETEQ USTINOV � E DiQiON � COLIN BLOKEtt NICUOLQ6CLPV � JQME6 M06ON � QODDV McDOVvCi 6VLVIQ MILE6 � DEN 16 QUILLEY . DIQNQ QCG MQCGiE 5MITU �S� EVIL UNDER TuE SUN m�5,c & COlE Ok - oec r OUN LQNQJDERV 5creenpoyby QNTOnv 6uQFFE� Zjostumu bk OKTUONH POWCl Producedb� OWN DPPOOUfiNC one CQ: iOJrw s Lrecteo o GUV UQM LTQN PG HMMltL iJBBSC � 3 SMASH HITS Festival Begins Sunday At 3:30 P.M. With 'And Then There Were NoneDeath On The Nile' At 5:30 P.M.�'Evil Under The Sun' At 8 P.M.AII Films Shown In Hendrix Theatre, MSCAdmission Free With Student ID & Activity Card Or MSC MembershipSponsored By The ECU Student Union Films Committee r � T I HI t M l KOl INIAN Sports IIHfl r Pirates Capture Big Conference Win Bv Mlkr 111 (.HIS Mina(in I dttor PORT OF CM 1 GREEN VII 1 t It Coach Charlie Har rison was "eniotionalK drained" after Saturday night's come-from behind victory ovei the Naval Academy and beyond a shadow of a doubt, he was drained he certainly had good reason to be. Emotionally drained because his Pirates almost blew an 11 -point halt'time lead Emotionally drained because a pave ECl controlled tor the first 30 minutes began to slip awav Emotionally drained because Nav was proving that his job, too, could be an adventure. Emotionally drained because a contest that in the first half seemed like a shoe-in for the Pirates came down like so many others this season - to one final shot "We just got sloppy Harrison commented after the gaine "We missed the eas shots rhat's the story of our season But oui kids had patience, they up " And give up. they didn't. Behind excellent first-halt performances ' Charles Green, Ba Wright and Johnri � ! dwards, the Pirates built a J9-28 ead al the end of the first hall r' to see il dwindle in the game's waning minutes. tiling Navy by three with 1:38 remaining, ECl guard fony Robin- son rallied the Pirates to withm one with ! foi it lumper at the 112 mark With the score now h-66 Navy, Harrison calleda characteristic calm-down timeout "You know Harrison reflected, "I think I've used every timeout every came cccpi maybe aga South i arolina (one of the Pirates' tew games (his season that hasn't gone down to the wire) And. indeed, the timeout proved a worthwhile tactic with nisi ovei a nnnute to play. Harrison called lor full court pressure on Navy's m- bounds pla And when play resum ed, the Middies found the Pirates harder to shake than a (lock ol dock-side hussies But a 10 second back court viola tion, which would have turned the ball over to the Pirates with 1 03 re- maining, went sour. Referee Eddie Laws, who called the 10 second violation, reversed the verdict atter learning that only nine seconds had elapsed in the back court Navy got the ball in the front court, But the Academy's James Ku ma, who apparently fancied himseli a destroyer, plowed ovei Barry Wrighl on the inbounds play, turn ing the ball back over to ECl with I 02 � a ng I he Pirates wen l a 40 second giving I la on time to his final strategy tiei a time � the 22 mark, the Pirates worked the ball let right and centei living to draw Naw out from underni Then, with four seconds left, I n Robinson spoilt. C harlt Green under the basket I rtuna foi the Pirates, (ireen' lay a one "easy shot l hat Ii i pped Back-to-back timeouts and a set ond "Hail-Mary" t i mid court b Na ' Ron Ron a fell short, and ECl emerj I fi n �' :� i 68 67 ictoi I same plav we had designed against George Mason But this rune, they came out aftei rony, and we were able to gel the ball inside tobailie. rhey did a super job toward the end Despite sitting out the first 10 minutes, Edwards led all scorers a h 21 points, all rebounders with M He made his presence known on defense as well, making two unassisted steals late in the game. right finished the game with 16 points and ft rebou Is, w hile holding Navy's tart g I �rw irds to a iiital ol lo points sore C harles Green pumped in 14 wl mling in w rebound Bi ice Peartree added 9 pon e Pirau it Romaine led v- i � with 1 h pom; and assists He was followed ' ifford Maurer, 6 i nter, who added 14. ai ' ' � id Bi oks (who . I I � � ' It's � : t w a H ' I t a qua : Witl Pirate I � C AC - S � � ' "Right now he said, "Madison's placing better than anyone else in the league I hen g lys can all shoot, rhey can fill il up from anywhere on the court I hey've been there before With three games remaining (Madison on the 23rd, UNC- Wilmington on the 26th and Penn State-Behrend on March 3), oach Harrison needs but one victors to insure a winning tirst yeai as head coach, a ' � - h signifies that the turnai I I i Ii basketball lias ai: i . . in But. as he has emphasized fron 'We're taking I game at i ' me � � sir i � . , , f. Lady Rats Split Pair The E( I Lady PiraW their record at 11-1 Sunday aftei noon with an 82-62 victory Boston University. The win helped the I ad Pirates avenge a Thursday night loss to the an le L a, Piratei fects Morehead State games were iseum The Sunday ovc Iht ' ��� by an 11-0 i ith �i.x � EC I winning 2 ; Svivia Braai lagles M nge Both of then depleted rosier as only six ECl placers sjv action and four of . Denkler, Hooks, V e played the en It tl ' lids them Br. and, trei 1 : n lay : � M i 65 � � n Dei ba � kets apiece from m close. Atter a timeout bv Boston, Bragg hit a free throw and Denkler added a 15-foot jumper to cap the spurt. The two teams traded buckets for the rest of the half, and ECU went to the dressing room up 39-22 at halftime. The Terriors pulled back to within 12 points three times during the second half, but were never able to get any closer 12 of ECU's last 14 points were scored from the free throw line as Boston was forced to foul. Denkler and Bragg both scored 22 points to pace the Lady Pirates Bragg hit 11 of 16 free throws and handed out seven assists Denkler tied teammate Darlene Chaney for game-high rebound totals with 11. Senior co-captain Iran Hooks scored 12 points, grab- bed nine rebounds, and dished out � assists. The Terriers were led by Val DePaolo with 18 points, and .4s. w e - e Blackl ' : P nds Rita Bei added 15 point Morehead St; 11-point ads a but the 1 adv Pi within 34-27 at 1 ECU was able with the 1 dd I : by Pi oint? 18 d 1 v mi M .c � a .icd ti tme ang fairh lose :�� until 'tie uist two minutes, when Morehead State scored the last seven points to widen the final margin to 75 59 1 he 1 adv Pirates were led in scor- ing by Denkler and Hooks, who had 14 points each Denkler also pulled down 11 rebounds, second only to Blackford's IS. II was as ineffective from the free throw line as they were from the field. The I adv Pirates hit only 11 ol 21 from the charity stripe With only four games remaining, the Lady Pirates need to win three of them to assure a winning season. ECU's next game is tomorrow night when they travel to Wilm- ington to take on the UNC-W Seahawks. Gametime is 7:30 p.m. Photo by SCOTT LARSON Pirate Sprinter Reuben Pierce blows it out against Wolfpack and Tar Heel runners. Pierce placed sixth in the 440-meter dash with a time of 50.8 1I sharlcs Green gos up high t�r night's v K ti�r liver Njw two ol his 14 p'unts in saitinta Golfers Open Season g forwa il Lee said "1 i was ai a me I an Dominion Seascape i Czaja Old Conn. , v nun . � the top "s. six will three John Rii I ee "W( ; ran � � a � tea . aloi Helms, wl Photo by GABY PATTERSON ECU freshman Sylvia Bragg pumped in 22 points Sunda to lead the Lady Pirates to a 82-62 victory over Boston I niversitv. nament with juniors Mike aftei ii-1' I N A Bei' ' id W odard K New Va and 1 ).i- I - are freshmen who gamed experience in the fall Kelh N' t art i �� Charlotte, is playing this season after hem i freshman t N( A Na I ill ah - 18-2"? five one or tw "11 w a bid : NCAA 1 - - N ( White, McCorkle Pace Pirates Hv R N)N Ml Vs I he E I men's track team plac- i most every event this weekend al the t arolina Invita tional track meet in Chapel Hill. ( raig hite broke the 11 resold for the 55 meter hurdles in 2S He finished second ovei all and his time qualified him for the nationals Vernerd Wynn placed fifth in the same event in 7.41 Nathan Mc( oikle broke anothei i record in the 55-meter finishing, third in t 2s leiiy Brown came in fifth with a 6 41 ami Henry Williams finished sixth in 6 42 In the 44H-meter dash. Wayne Miller took second in 49.8, Eddie Bradley tinished thud in 50 5 dnd Rueben Pierce came in sixth at 50.8 1 he mile relay team ol Bradley Miller, Keith Clarke and Pierce placed second in 3:22.8 behind a n.i tionally ranked South Carolina team "II like it did Saturday chance ol placing in the lu. said va, Coach B I one i in theii foi 1 v l were Kav ick Vernerd Wynn. Dickerson finished thud in the m� meters in 1. i ; 6 while in the 55-meter high hurdles vim placed sixth in 7.41 In the long uimp. . McGlawhorn and Chris Brooks tinished fifth mk sixth, respectively McGIa whoi eap � 23 1" "We did I Nortl v mented v ars - . '� people, ai score in every even: we ent 1 h Pirates � ' weekend when m the George Mas . Fairfax, rgin i ECU Women Impressive In Last Meet By RANDY MEWS sl.ff ttnlrr women since I've been coaching here The adv Crate track team In the 60-yard dash, Regina Keni traveled to Chapel Hill this weekend took first in 7.08 and iusl missed and turned m their finest perfor- mance of the season "We did fantastic exclaimed Coach Pat McGuigan "It was the best performance bv the I�( l the team this fall, placed fourth in 1 he mile relay team � k- the mile run in 5:34 7 athcart. I eepet amd I In the 440-metei dash kathv posted then best time ol the 1 eepei finished fifth in f2 while veat. taking record in 4 11- also taking third in the long lump qualifying forthe nationals eressa with a leap of 173" he 1- c I women will hav Hudson finished fifth in the event in In a down-to-the wire race, Jamie P'oximately a month off unt Mh "42. and RobinCremedy took sixth c athcart edged out hei opponent to begin their outdoor 5, in 7.44 capture first place in the 600 yard opens with l he Viraini. i� Renee Felder, who walked on to run tumals ld lnv"a Wor Calt ft -A K I all mf grabbel 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Pagt FEBRUARY 22, 1983 e Win i j t�oto 6v ov E WILL tMS t his 14 points in "aturda pen Season iblt of play- said I ee day, anyone of them �. anyone else. It just depends on hos playing well at a time. 1 am looking to find a i fifth man. though e'duie includes th trips to the March � pril � Invita- 7-19. 1 no � ' v ' � Iina � third l � latii rial, Bi li S a lej ( c c - ue mi edule, accor- probabl) meet top 50 ranked . ' added I ee petition in our di � -� m UNC is currently ted - md the ( arolina State squa .�. � : eighth in the Na last vear a- . ir. Wake Forest a be i it Pirates � even' a. - � Mas last Meet he m,le relav team o( Kent Cathcart, Leepcr amd remed. posted their best time of th i vear. taking record in 4:1 5 Thet I "omen will have a proximatelv a month off until f to begin their outdoor season l'l JrJ opens w,ih The v,r hlch tionals Irgmia hlvita- Students Place In ACU-I Tournament 12 East Carolina University students qualified to attend the Association of College Unions-International Regional Tournaments that were held at the University of Tennessee in knoxville on February 10, 11, and 12. Teams representing universities from five states competed in Bowling, Table Tennis, Backgammon, Chess and College Bowl. In order to qualify for these events, the students had to first defeat competitors in dorm, day-student, or intramural events. They also had to be full-time student with at least a 2.0 GPA. Then, they had to win the All-Campus Com- petition in their event. The Department of University Unions sponsored the fully paid trip for these 12 students to Knoxville, Tennessee. Dr. Lawrence Hough, Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science coached the College Bowl Team consisting of Joel Argent, Jeff Jones, Ken Hopper, Mike Swaim, and Joel Mauger. Linda Barkand, Mendenhall Student Center Crafts and Recreation Director ac- companied the recrea- tion participants. Tim Merck, Mark Klumpp, and Trent Rackley represented ECU in the Men's Bowling events. Rackley brought home a second place plague in the Men's High- Series competition. Frank Necci and Stuart Long won a point for ECU in the team chess competi- tion. They finished first in the state and 5th in the region beating out or drawing Masters and Grand Masters in the process. DeAnne Cates, Backgammon and Tommie Douglas, Table Tennis held their own before being knocked out of their double elimination competitions. .Tar Landing Seafood. Resu n unidentified Boston Uaiversitj wilck doctor puts the hex on ECU's Lisa the air unconirollahh P1WO o, OAKY PATTEVSON Sijuirewell. causing her to jump into Women Booters Lose The ECl W01 Socce. v ii - fir game I " spring jm to 1 State oa Sat W olfpac n hv the score ol 5-0 OTisidenns was r first gan said , Pre � : r was played I gethet as a rmsion � � . rcnth has 16 �� I ties ; rovide ildsmith Clul 11. ol n, 111 si eason Duke v� a - I uc t O s 111 v. eeks ago Rico n, added pu .i is the coac h Complete Automotive Service 24 hr. Towing Service Jartran Rentals Available 2704 E. 10th St 758-1033 Buck's Gulf Spot Filled team Theii .es had seera� drives, but rud ofl as numers on goal were stoppedor went wide TheWomens Soccer Club,whichis under I asl . arolina I i ball coach Ld Emory announced the comple- tion of his staff yestei da wah the appoint- ment of Charles Elm- quist to a fulltime job. Elmquist has served Universitj ol Min- as a volunteer coach for nesota and Eastern the past two sears. He Michigan University. k w ith the 11 tiht ends. � gradual e 01 Eastei n Michigan, Elmquist served as an assistant coach at the Cole Relishes Victory DAYTON A BLACH, Fla. (UP1) - Winning the Daytona X) was just what the doctor ordered for Cale Varborough. The victim of a spec tacular crash during qualifying last week � less than a lap after sur- passing the 200-mph mark � Yarborough had a stiff neck, a variety of bruises and an injured psyche all week. But he felt a lot bet ter attei Sunda) 's race As his Pontiac zip ped across the finish line safely ahead ol a trio of chasers, the three-time 500 winnei pumped his hands on the steering wheel and cracked an ear-to-ear grin that was firml in place more than an hour later. "1 was happy said Yarborough, who claimed the winner's purse ol $119,600 at NASC -k tiisi SI million aftai 1. "I still am Otheis weren't thrilled. Budd) liakcr, who lost the lead to Yar- borough a mile from 'he finish, was mad at himself Joe Ruttman, who dogged Y a r - borough but fell into a race with Baker at the finish and off the pace, was mad at Baker. Photo By GARY PATTERSON ECU all-America basketball player Mary Denkler scored 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds against Boston I'niversity Sunda. 5S2SK22S3S32Z; All You Can Eat Specials TuesTrout for $2.99 Wed. & Thurs. night Shrimp for $5.99 1 105 Airport Road ! Greenville, N.C.� grange Juice KROGER SANDWICH Items and Prices Effective Wed. Feb 24 thru Set. Fed. 26. 1983' on ADVERTISED TOM POUCT Each of these advertised items la r� quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. excact as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer Cyour choice of a comparetue n when available, reflecting the same savings or � rekneheck whtcf will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnee within 30 days. Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Viz-Gal Ctn. White Brea 22$a09 Loaves I WELCH'S Grape Jelly $439 KROGER Peanut Butter $499 24-Oz. I Jar " 32-Oz. Jar CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI WITH MEATBALLS OR Ravioli $1.75 ORANGE DRINK MIX HEAVY-DUTY DETERGENT Rinso $4 44-Oz. � Box 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 22, 1983 Classifieds PERSONAL HEYii Mow 'boot them beach OumsM Look out Oaylona Beach Here comet ECUH There's still space available tor the year's wildest PARTY I Don t miss it. call "� '07� alter 6 00 tor details LITTLE MS RIDER Happv HEARTDAY latter). You are truly a wondertul Valentine Thanks tor being my triend Love. PADDY HEY OBO JUAN! I heart you more than the apple, pretiel. pear and banana combined' And it I could only save one person, you know it would be you1 Have a Hap py V D Signed YOUR FRIEND THE ORANGUTAN MYRNA Id sure love to take a roll in the hay with you. girl Specially since you got that cellulite reduction operation on your thighs Whew' What a dream girl! TATER RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Arkansas or along I 40 West Spring Break Call Pam. 757 J�24 LOST AND FOUND ait FOUND: COLD CHARM DKP engraved on one side 11 IS-li TAJ Engraved on opposite side In quire in Cashier's Ottice FOUND: TONDA THERING'S ID CARD Call 7J1 MSJ. LOST 1 YEAR-OLD small black temale dog White markings on chin and paws, no tail. Answers to CLO Please call 7M 120 after 4 00 p m it seen or too t MISC. WE BUY USED MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS CALL 7J4 t�77 FLORIDA" SPRING BREAK Reservations now being taken lor a trip to Daytona Beach Round trip bus tare with KEGS 7 nights accomodation at King s Inn Beachtront Free parties with live band and unlimited brew Priccis tltS 50 tor everything except meals Call 7S4 7074 tor details alter 4 p.m Limited space, so SPUING BREAK PARTY: In- cludes 7 nights and I days on "The Strip" In sunny Ft. Leuderdaie. Fla. Various activities within walking distance including a tree keg daily at the Button. Occupan- cy available at three hotels with range in prices from tllS.M. For further Info contact Bath or Lisa CHARTER BUS TO FORT LAUDEROALE. FLA Round trip motor coach to Ft. Leuderdaie $��-00 plus tax. Contact Beth or Lisa at 744 tJ73 or 757 �W ECU STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF Welcome to our Flea Market at the Pitt County Fairgrounds located on N. Green- ville Blvd Open every Saturday and Sunday t till 5 Crafts, tools, furniture, books, etc. Displays of old postcards, buttons, antique pistols and collectors' items. Real IBM Selectnc typewriter. Call Lame Shiva 7St SMI or GAIL JOYNER 7Se leal. TYPING: Term papers, thesis, etc. Call Kempie Dunn. 7S1-47JJ. EXCELLENT TYPIST. Reasonable rates. All papers. Call 7S7I17I attar 4 p.m. AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE: Complete audio repair call after 4 p.m. Mark 751 1 We. HABLA ESPANOLT II not. tutor ing available in Spanish literature, grammar and conversation. No espere hasta el ultimo minutoi Call 7S7 3254 before 7:00 p.m. FOR PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, call JOE. 7S�-4f41. ROOMMATE WANTED bargainsi I SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE, experience quality work. ROOMMATE WANTED: Kings Row Apartments, 1 bedroom, split utilities and rent Contact Jan. 752-0114 WANTED COUNSELORS for co-ed summer camp in the mountains of North Carolina. Room, meals, laundry, salary and travel allowance. Ex penence not necessary but must enoy living and working with children. Only clean-cut. non smoking college students need ap ply. For applicationbrochure, write: Jack Levine. Camp Pinewood, I44M N E 20 Avenue. North Miami Beach. Florida Wei. FOR SALE COTTAGE FOR RENT at N Myr tie Beach Spring Break 1125. Easter 5200 Summer S500 per month. Sleeps six, call 77�-KHr� (Raleigh). BOB SEGER TICKETS Fri . March II in Greensboro Best ol fer, 75 7t�4 Western Steerc Family ste;u:iiovse Banquet & Party Facilities tor 15 to 150 Persons Take Qut Qrder$ 3005 E. 10th St Greenville Call 758-8550 Open Sun Thur Ham 9pm Friday Saturday 1 lam IC NOW OPEN 118 E r-fTn S- SERVING HOME - 1T'J F X) AT REASONABLE PRICES LJt.Cn a cusser spe: a. s DAiLi FOB � 2 SB tax II am - 9 pm DAlLr All f itree are Home Wu � lart RittKTurd fcWf Rsb oh�hr P.�! pr �ri SfM�WtU or Baked Chirk fhun -Hamburger Irak or Brrad rat i uttrf Pirate runner Ray Dickerson finished third in teh 600-meter race in 1:13.6 at the Carolina invitational track meet this past weekend. Kf � K� Ytadeer TWO BACON 4E66 BISCUITS $1.29 IV-asz proem this 11 K4T� m be �v I mlcnnjt nr i1 �� m per i umcT per vv4i phase iN �tkt rrnrJ ru im m1i ux Thi l i nTi m r hi � xl in . c imhirulK m with in i xhrr i ifkrr t Iftrr )& n xl tlunns; rv inTuJ hn-jxlAM h mr� i il Ji Ihr t. 4l.rn.injj I Unkx I RrsUiirniv l" iKan.hr Mrrfl d �r I KRhSwen 'rfrcmilir M ofltTmxxJihrixjjcti Mj 1 l'i ?iliWll r'ii-tiiiii ' A HOT HAM M CHBSE; SA�WI(REflUU�FWES I MEDIUM s6nOWHK $1.79 rVJ�pxrcT�hjsi.iiur�inh�Kr .xJrnnjt ��sc�.��T�inpcr lUSomrr per vtMt plcavuMimrr musi ji ini silo Ux ThiM.xj port n ixxl in 11 xntxruin with xm txt nftrr Vr erxiJ ittrr 10 Mi M liuh i�iK n rbr hllwtne, Umlrt- �� Restaurants 910 (iiunt-hr surrt A .90 r. 10th rrrt (rfrrmiUr Hfc-r,jixxJ(hrouftfi Ma JI 1983 Wacdeer TRAM&L ON Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T Shirts. Sleeping Bags, Backpacks Camping Equip menl Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes and Over 700 Different New and Used Items Cowboy Boots. tit � S ARMY-NAVY STORE r Uptown Clothing Co. 'Manager B'li Eva ABORTIONS i 74 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 OS75 QUALITY SHOE REPAIR In the Corner At Greenville Square Men's & Women's Desiqner Fashions New Spring Casuals Are Coming in so Gear up now for Spring Breok.Select Early Happy Legs shirts Palmetto Knit Tops Equitation Knit tops Jordoche Knit top Palmetto shorts Plus,Tops by OP,you Bobes.Pure Gold Hang 10-15 off La Blanca-15 off Daffy-10 off EeniMoeni-10off Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-9509 Hours: 10-6. Mon -Sat saalts MIOh KKPAIK 113 Grande Ave. 755 1228 ADVERTISED ITtM�OLiCr Each of thm� aoVaMlBed Mams � rsqutrad to ba readlh avaHaoia tor saia at or Ibatow th� eoverHaed prlca In each AAP Store eicapt as apacrficalty notad In 8Mb Bd, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Sot. Feb. 26 AT A4P1N Greenville, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Squore Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. SELLABRATION Between now and F�b 26. we will redewm all national manufactur- er s cents-ofl coupon up to SO for double) their value Offer good on national manufacturer cents oft coupons only (Food retailer coupons not acceptedCus- tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size Ex- pired coupons wiH not be hon- ored One coupon per customer per item No coupons accepted for free merchandise Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50 or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price Clip thm Mmnufmcturmn' Cents Off Coupons from your mmM, newspapers and mmgmxmms. . . then bring them to your A P Food Store f Sawin�s are Gnat with ASP s SAVIHGS C0UP0MS' savings i DOUBLE e�CS couponcaarrsorr� AOOCO TOTAL COUOOM cctrrs off �t � COUPON A25�25' 50 COUPON B18�18' 36' COUPON C5050 $100 COUPOND75'25 $1.00 GOOD SUN MON. & TUES. ONLY MARKET STYLE Ground 4 Beef 5 lbs. or more AaP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE Sirloin Tip 169 lb. I 9-12 lb. avg. A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Chuck Roast 129 lb. I Bone In CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Head Lettuce 2 ftftc big heads III CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY Navel Oranges B b�v size � PLAIN-SELF-RISING PiJIsbury Flour S-cat Groce. Savings y WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED Delicious Apples 49c lb Coke Mello Yello Diet Coke 2 Liter Bottle 1 09 REGULAR f PEPPERONI � SAUSAGE CHEESE Ann Page Pizza ANN PAGE Ice Cream 139 2 gal. ctn. SUPER SAVER COUPON You Pay Only 1 SAVE 90' ON �� An ! Bean CM Coffee ITl i 3 lb. M bag b 618 Eight O'Clock GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 26 AT AAP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER SUPER SAVER COUPON HUNTS SAVE 20c ON You Pay Only Tomato Ketchup 32 02. btl. 'egew emmr a GOOD THRU SAT. FEB. 26 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER I 89 0 JSr1" M " P jB SUPER SAVER COUPO? ' SUNSHINE SAVE 30� ON You Pay Only 1 Krispy Crackers 1 lb. pfcg. 59 0 GOOD THRU SAT FEB 26 AT A&P LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER '
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