Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.253 57538 1812 19830224 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 24, 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 19830224 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57538 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Bitt lEaat (ftarflliniatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Voi.57No.44 Thursda, February 24, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 ECU Administrators React To Proposed Cuts Bv PATRICK O'NEII I UniversiK leaders have expressed strong opposition to the Legislature's proposal Tuesdav that could, if enacted, mean the loss ol 42"? facultv positions and $18 million in 1983-S4 for the I niversity of North Carolina System The proposal, prepared bv social analysts ol a budget subcommittee, would keep the ECl School o Medicine from operating ai pro- jected levels. I NC system president illiam C. Frida) told the subcommittee the proposed cuts would be a �"devastating blow" to North Carolina's uruversitv system. ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said he agreed with Friday, adding thai the INC system has already- been forced to accept heavy cuts. "We lost staff positions and suf- fered a si percent budget cut this year Howell said "That was a heavier cut than some other state agencies suffered Or William E. I aupus, dean of the School ol Medicine, said the cuts, if enacted, would be "verv harmful" to the development of the medical school. Howell and 1 aupus both pointed out that the legislative analysts' report was simplv a "staff report" and was not a final decision bv the legislature. Howell said the final decision on the proposed cuts will not be known until July. L aupus said the state did have a problem and was looking for answers. He said the cuts are "all speculation at this time. It doesn't necessarily mean that this is the final conclusion The subcommittee report is part oi an effort by lawmakers to have all state agencies reduce their budgets by three percent. To achieve the reduction, the UNC system would have to cut $18 million from next fiscal year's 16-campus budget of $606.3 million.Some leaders are hoping to remove the current pay freeze on teachers' and state employees' salaries. State Sen. Vernon E. White. D-Pitt, said it would be unfair to remove the pay freeze and cause people to lose their jobs. Among the suggested recommen- dations for reducing the UNC budget was a reduction in the student-faculty ratio within the system by increasing class sizes and la vine off workers. Some lawmakers have also suggested trim- ming support of N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill According to Friday, the sug- gested reductions would also set back development of N.C. State's School of Veterinary Medicine and endanger some of the desegregation committments made to federal of- ficials. I ridav added that under these proposals there was "absolutely no way" he could pre- vent faculty layoffs. The current student-faculty ratio is 13.4 students to every teacher in the UNC system Increasing this ratio by .3 percent would produce a $4.8 million savings for the state and a loss of 143 faculty positions. An increase of .6 percent would save $9.7 million and cost 2X5 jobs. An .9 percent increase, the maximum suggested by the analysts, would make the ratio 14.7 students per teacher, saving $14.5 million and causing 427 job losses. Laupus and Howell both said that any med school needs at least 10 years before it is fully developed. They said early support of the ECU school of medicine is critical to its See CUTS, Page 6 Phcte Bv NEWS BUBEAU Chancellor John M. Unwell says cuts would be harmful � . �i H�MT I'ftR Seldom-Used Procedure Employed Committee Cans Drinking Rule Heart Fund Donations PHOto Bv CINDV Will The Student Residence Association ran a collection drive for the Heart Fund in front of the Student Supply Store yesterday. Free balloons were given away by the volunteer workers to all those who donated to the chanty. Supply Side Theory Doesn 't Trickle Down Into Many College Curricula By (,RF(, HIDEOUT College economics departments have apparently given up on supply side economics, according to a Col- lege Press Service report. The theory that had some economics depart- ments looking for ways to include it in their curriculum has now been reduced to just another discussion topic. The academic community, accor- ding to Tim Roth of the University of Texas at El Paso, tended to be skeptical and tended not to favor the supply side theory. Carson Baves, director of the ECU economics curriculum, said he would be surprised if any school in the nation devoted signifigant amounts of classroom time to Presi- dent Reagan's theory. Bayes said the idea is discussed in survey courses in economics, but only because of the publicity sur- rounding it. "There never was a supplv side school of thought he said. "Now, it will be discussed for historical reasons President Reagan himself has seemed to abandon the theory. Supplv-side calls for dramatic cuts in taxes in order to stimulate the supply, or business side ot the economy. Reagan did this in his first two federal budgets, but in the third, unveiled in February, he ask- ed for some tax increases to help minimize the federal deficit. Bayes said ECU didn't rush two vears ago to include supply side theorv in its economics courses. He said the classes have always men- tioned it, but just not under the political term of supply side. Most courses at ECU revolve around the theories of John Maynard Keyes, as do most schools. One university that does have a separate class on supply-side theory is the Univesity of Southern Califor- nia, the home of supply side-star economist Arthur Laffer. His classes on the theory, according to USC officials, are always full. As one economist, Cambell Mc- Connell of the Univesity of Nebraska, describes the demise of supplv side in academic circles, "The track record of Reaganomics so far has been so poor, you're not sure whether it's just a failure, or a dismal failure Some professors have written economic textbooks while the theory was in vogue and are now un- sure what to do with sections on supplv-side theory. American I niversity's Brad Schiller does not know what he'll do with a special portion he wrote on the theory in his forthcoming revision of The Economy Today. John Sumansky of the Joint Council on Economic Education in Washington, D.C said that Reaganomics will still be discussed and debated in college economic courses as part of coverage of cur- rent issues and events. An amendment to Gov. James B. Hunt's drunken driving bill was defeated in committee Tuesday. I he amendment introduced b Rep. Daniel I . Blue, D-Wake, would have allowed 18-year-olds to buy beer and wine for on-premises consumption, but kept intact the resl ol the bill that prohibits is year-olds from buying alchohol in an uncontrolled area. I he move bv Blue to modify Hunt's package was defeated with a seldomn-used procedure bv Rep. Charles 1) Evans, I) Dare, the Judiciaryommittee's acting chair- ma Initalh the committee voted 8-7 in favoi of Blue's amendment, but I r-ans opted to vote against the mo- tion causing a tie. which meant defeat tor ihe amendment. Lvans was acting within the assembly's rules when he opted to vote, but as a normal matter of practice and tradition, chairman usually only vote in the event of a tie. �'We're making a statement that we're not going to be hypocritical, hiding our heads in the sand and saying that 18-year-olds are not go- ing to drink Blue told the commit- tee. "They've been doing it for thousands of years, since the discovers of what a grape will do if you put it in a little bit of water Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, the committee chairman and a co-sponsor o Hunt's drunken driving hill, defended Evans ac- tions. He said Blue's amendment would send "mixed signals" and create more confusing and com- plicated situations with regard to when and where alcohol may be consumed. Blue made the point that 18-year- olds, rather than drink in bars where ihey have some supervisors, would instead drink in their cars, therebv undercutting the impact o the legislation. 1 om Haines. the vice president of the Greenville Night Club Associa- tion who has critized Hunt's drunken driving bill, said it was a shame that Blue's amendment was defeated. "This would have been a perfect compromise Hames said. "Now drinking will be taken out of a controlled situation and placed in an uncontrolled situation Haines also agreed with Blue that the new law will not stop 18-year- olds from drinking and that it would probably cause an increase rather than decrease in the numbers of drunken drivers. "We're defeating our purpose by this legislation Haines said. Haines said another benefit of Blue's proposal would be the mcres- ed difficulty for high school Photo Bv CINDY WALL Jim Ensor of W7.MB accepts a grant from Tom Haines of The Attic. students under 18 to get bee- wine. Lancaster, apparently reals - that Blue's amendment wo lid p rehnguished his chair to I vai order to speak against the am ment. He defended his tac' . ting that it was seldom u-ed not a common practice, but it been done repeatedly in the legislature Lancaster said Blue has claims that his proposal i not dead yet. and he vowed to get it re introduced. The Attic Gives Cash Grant To WZMB Station By MILLIE WHITE Starr W nw� The Attic, a local nightclub, has recently given WZMB a grant of more than $1,300. According to Bob Neese, promotion and enter tainment coordinator for the Attic. the grant is in coordination with WZMB's first anniversary which took place earlier this month As a public service, WZMB pro moted a December concert featuring The Backdoors, which took place at the nightclub. The birthdav gran; given the station was based on a percentage of beer and gate receipts of the concert. The Attic and WZMB, who i both avid supporters ol the Rock Album sound, are looking -orward to working together in the future "Since rock'n'roll is our livelihood Neese says, "we like to promote rock oriented radio sta tions. We plan to do a lot more w WZMB in the future. Jim Ensor, assistant manager and program director of W7MB, ex- pressed the station's appreciation for the grant. "They've really helped us a lot with the money Ensor says, "it's allowed us to do a lot of things that aren't within our own budget, like buying T-shirts and extra albums. Ensor added that the station is extremely grateful to the Attic for the grant and is looking forward to working with the nighclub again. Slim Look Becomes Harmful Compulsion In Diet Disorders Bv MILLIE WHITE suff Wrilff I aura was a sophomore in college when she decid- ed to go on a diet. Sure, she could have stood to lose a few pounds but she wasn't fat by any means. As she loses weight, her family and friends compliment and encourage her. Laura's parents are especially proud of her, she's always been such a good girl. Although she wants to lose weight, Laura also .utti to improve her social life; being pretty and popular are so .mportant these days. But her social life doesn't improve. Laura becomes thdrawn and obsessed with her diet. She can't stop M�a time, Laura stops eat.ng altogether. Ins ead of losing the orig.nal 10 pounds, she loses thirty. Laura is pale, weak and gaunt. She has anorexia nerv�sa. Anorexia nervosa is an eat.ng disorder which IS oc- curring more and more in young women Ihe disorder is characterized by dramatic weight loss caused by continuous self-starvation and by severe self-imposed dieting. mn Another eat.ng disorder that is bK�ningmore common among women is bulim.ahctnzeo binging and purging accompanied by frequent weight fluctuations rather than profound weight loss. Each year, more and more cases of anorexia ner- vosa and bulimia are reported, especially among col- lege age women. About 90 percent of all cases reported involve women. Roughly 10 percent of the cases prove to be fatal. According to Dr. Jim Mathis. a psychiatrist at the ECU School of Medicine who has been working for 23 years with people troubled by eating disorders, people with anorexia nervosa (anorexics) and bulimia (bulimics) have an irrational fear of being fat and an unnatural preoccupation with food. They are avid calorie counters and are often marvelous cooks. Anorexics are generally described by family and friends as being "good girls They are intelligent, make good grades and always strive to please their parents. . According to Mathis, this desire to please their parents could be part of their problem. By refusing to eat, these girls are rebelling. "This is one way these kids can rebel and no one can stop them Mathis says. "It is if they are saying, 'look how strong I am; I'm in total control ' Most of the girls are trying so hard to please their parents that thev neglect pleasing themselves. Often the girls feel insecure and isolated, in order to be cured they must become more self-accepting. Mathis is struck by the child-like qualities of the girls. They are less mature than most girls their age. According to Mathis, anorexics have a good mind but they lack emotional maturity. He believes that the girls don't want to act as women, that they want to remain mamma or daddy's little girl. Anorexia nervosa often begins at the onset of puberty, as if it is an attempt by the girl to deny becoming a woman. Mathis savs anorexics tend to be exercise freaks, noting "The enormous amount of energy they ex- pend is what amazes me He adds that they "can do enormous amounts of exercise even if they're so skin- ny they look as though they couldn't lift a fly According to Mathis, an anorexic's fear of fat leads to a distorted body image.Mathis once stood a girl with anorexia in front of a mirror and told her to look at herself. When asked what she saw, the girl replied that her thighs were too big and she needed to lose more weight. The girl was SVS feet tall and weighed 68 pounds. She died a few days later Bulimics are characterized by their self-starvation and binge eating. They starve themselves for a tew days and then go on eating binges. They eat enor- mous amounts of food and, afterwards, vomit. When bulimics eat, they eat junk food and car- bohydrates. "They wouldn't eat a piece of protein on a bet Mathis savs. A severe bulimic can eat 10-1500 calories a day. ac- cording to Mathis. The world's record for binging is held by a girl who ate 55,00 calories in a single day. Although bulimia is fatal less often than anorexia nervosa, on rare occasions bulimics have been known to eat so much that their stomach ruptures, causing death. According to Mathis, bulimics, or bingers, vomit so much that they can will themselves to vomit by simply patting their stomach with their hand. Mat'us also says that bulimics are ashamed of vomiting See DIET, Page 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 24, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your Organization would like to have an item printed m the announcement column, please rype it on an announcement form and send it to The East Carolinian in care of the produc tion manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office tn the Publications Building Flyers and handwritten copy on odd sized paper cannot be ac cepted There is no charge tor an nouocemenrs, but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column tor publicity The deadline tor announcements is 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday paper and 3pm Wednesdayy tor the Thursday paper No an nouncements received after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organizations ana depart ments NEW PSYC COURSES The Psychology Department has added two courses in fall, 1983: 1 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 3204, Section 005, 1:00 pm, MWF, SP 305; 2) Psychology of Adjust- ment, PSYC 3275, Section 005, 2:00 pm, MWF, SP 211. ASMR 2000 Looking for a unique and exciting way to satisfy your General Col- lege humanities re- quirements Preregister for ASMR 2000, a new in- terdisciplinary course in Medieval and Renaissance Studies, scheduled for fall 1983, Mondays, 6:30-9:30 pm. The course will survey the basic concepts of Medieval and Renaissance art, history, literature, music, and philosophy. For more in- formation call 757 651. MASH Delta Sigma Ph. MAS'H Rush Par'y ana Little Sister Rush Party Monday Fee 28 a'8 00 un Hill The Delta Sig House '5 located a' 510 Ea' 10th Street on the cor ner ot 10'h and Lawrence Come dressed as'avorte character' For more information ana noes call 752 908 Get SM'A'S'H on Hairybut'aio' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB The P E Ma ors Club 'S available 'o donate time and ser vces to any organizations or tune tions on campus or m Greenville who need help wtn 'good cause ' ettorts �ha' benefit people and the commmty n general Chariatable organizations, human service groups and other benevloents or philanthropic groups are en- courage to contact the club for any assistance they may be able to provide NSDL AND NURSING LOAN BORROWERS CONFERENCE There �re two borrower con ferences scheduled for National Direct Student Loan (NSDL) or Nursing Student Loan recipients You are required to attend one of the conferences it you h� ereceiv ed either the NDSL andor Nurs ing Loan The conference will pro vide you with information on terms of your loan and the repay ment porvisions Conference schedule 1 5 30 p m 15 p m Feb 28, 1W3 "m "3 Biology Bldg 2 5 30pm 15 p m Mar 2. 1983 Rm 103 Biology Bldg Please bring a pen with you to the con terence PRC Carwash Saturday. February 27 at piaza Shell and a Happy Hour at Paulina Bob s Sunday. February 28, 183 from 5 00 10 00 SIGMA THETATAU S,gma Theta Tau's spring business meeting w.H be held March 3 at 7 30 in room 203 at the nursing building HISTORY MAJORS The Richard C Todd Phi Alpha Theta Lectures will present Or John Riddle of NCSU with an in formative program "Dioscorides and Early Medicine" This will be a discussion of the use of herbs for medicinal purposes during the Middle Ages The program will be held Thursday. March 3, at 7:30 p m in BB 104 Light refreshments will be served following this informative presen tation The public is invited INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Attention1' The meeting that was previously slated tor Satur day February the 2th, has now been rescheduled to Sunday Feb 27th at 6 00 p m The meeting will be held at the INTERNATIONAL HOUSE on E 9th Street Please excuse any inconvenience that this change may have caused you Thank you for your cooperation Members are urged to attend! SKYDIVING EXHIBITION interesed in skydiving! Be sure to attend the skydiving exhibition tonight m the lobby of Um stead dorm at 7.00. Expert skydlvers will be on hand to show you all of the newest equipment and answer any questions you may have about this fascinating sport The pro gram will include an exhibition ot parachutes, parachute packing, instruments, safety devices, and related gear the program will also include talks on free fail. relative work, parachuting ac cidents, student first jump train ing. sky diving facts and myths If you have been thinking about making that big jump, or even if you are iust an avid spectator, this show is tor you Come out and talk with the East Carolina sport parachute club and meet the Greenville sky dives Sky diving isn't what you think it is Recent sky diving movies will be shown and anyone attending will have the opportunity to take the first lump course The program is free to anyone ECU BAHAICLUB The ECU Bahai Association will meet m 241 Mendenhall each Tues day from II 00 till noon Bahai's believe in the elimination of all forms of preiudice, whether it be racial, social, economic or religious preiudice You are cor dially invited to share your thoughts with us anyone in terested is welcome to attend For more information call 752 4483 or 752 1018 FRISBEECLUB On March 26 and 27 the ECU irates will host their first ultimate fnsbee tournament ULTIMAX Make plans to come out and see some of the best ultimate to be played on the east coast this year The irates are traveling to Gamsville. Fia over spring break to play in the Florida State Ultimate Tournament (and maybe catch some rays too1) club meetings are Mon nights 8 00 Rm 248 MSC Anyone interested is welcome to attend PHI SIGMA TAU The Philosophy club will meet Monday. 2'28. at 6 00 in Mendenhall Rm 248 Hugh Fulcher will present a paper en titled The Term God A Lingu'Stical Analysis " All in terested persons are urged to at tend MEDIA BOARD The Media Board is now accep ting applications tor 1983 84 Media Heads for the following mediums the East Carolinian, The tbony Herald Rebel. Photo Lab and WZMB radio station Pick up ap plications 'n the Media Board of f ice between the hrs of 8 am 12 pm and 1 pm 5 pm Deadline tor ac ceptmg applications s March 18 at 5 00 pm HILLEL The ECU Jewish Community the ECU Hiiiei will be having a Pur.m Party on Feb 27. 1983 at 1 30 pm Students of ECU Jewish commun. ty are invited to attend For more information and it a ride it needed ease call 752 9643 or 756 5640 KYF The Kings Youth Fellowship will have its next meeting on Monday. February 28 at 8.00 pm in MSC Room 244 There will be a time of Bible study and fellowship, follow eo by refreshments MARKETING FILM SERIES The American Marketing Association and ECU Department of Marketing will present a Marketing Film Series on March 2 and 3 in Rawl 130 at 3 00 All in terested East Carolina students are invited to attend The films will provide information about marketing opportunities and show relevance of marketing m cor porate obiectives and methods of operations The topics will include Marketing An integral Part of Business Operations and Marketing careers" ECGC The ECGC will meet Monday February 28th at 7 30 pm at the Newman House. 953 E 10th St Plans tor future meetings and ac tivities tor spring semester will be discussed All interested persons art cordia'iy invited to attend ana participate BEST LEGS CONTEST Excuse me. excuse me. yes I am writing this to you I have seen you around and you have the best look mg legs ever, so I iust wanted to let you know ttvai The Best Look ing Legs Contest is coming up and you are a sure winner so keep looking for more details handsome SLC Each week, the Sign Language Dept offers a silent dinner so the sign language students and the deaf community can socialize and practice sign language skills This week the silent dinner is Thurs. Feb 24 at Plain Jane's Dinner will be at 30 pm 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? Let NCSL help you out! NCSL the North Carolina Student Legislature discusses the issues of today that can affect tomorrow for us all! Our "forum" meets at 7 p m Monday nights m room 212, Mendenhall come on by and we'll help you enforce your public right to know iust what's what in government! CO�OP IN NAGS HEAD Retail sales positions are available at Nags Head in addi tion positions for life guards and individuals that are interested in hotelmotel management exist For details come by the Co op of fice, Rawl 313 (phone 757 6979) Due to the shortage of afforddabie housing at Nags Head, students in terested in work there this sum mer should begm their iob house hunt now ) S.O.U.L.S. Any youn lady interested in par ticipating in the annual Miss Souls Pageant is asked to see any com mittee member or Prsident Ladies interested should also be present at Thursdays meeting for further instructions The pageant will be held on Mar 20 at 6 00 in Hendrix Theater Tickets are on sale Souls meeting will be held Thursday. Feb 24 at 7 00 p m A committee meeting will be held at 6 pm This is a mandatory meeting and everyone should be present Souls will hold a Leadership Workshop on Feb 26 from 12 in B102. B103 B104 All souls members, campus leaders facul ty. and students are urged to at tend Featured speakers will be present SCEC Student Council For Exception Children presents Being A Part Of It All. A Retarded Couple En joys Married Life. a film by Richard Burman The film will be given Monday. Feo 28 at 4 00 p m in Speight 12V Everyone is welcome to attend! PI KAPPA PHI Congratulations are in order for the Pi Kappa Ph. A basketball team The A team remained undefea'ed as they defeated previously unbeaten Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity by a score of 44 37 Also the Brothers would like to thank all of the alumni that at tended Founoers day Feb 12 This was our chapter Beta Phi 20th bir thday Also the Beta Ph. chapter of Ph. Kappa Ph. will have the privilege of host.ng an the Pi Kap pa Phi chap'ers in our area Feb 26 and 27 19 chapters win attend th.s area conclave All business meetings will be held In Mendenhall Student Center CARWASH The pledges of Sigma Phi Ep siion fraternity will hold it s pre spring kick oft carwash Sunday. 27 Feb 183 between 9 00 and S 00 at the Shell Gas Station corner of Arlington Dr and 264 bypass across from Kroger Save on ano Some Burger Restaurant CLASSIFIED ADS You may ue the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper it you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc- tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit. No ads will be ac cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75c per line or fraction of a line. Please prim legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. �e turn to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office t� 3:00 Tuesday before Wednesday publications Name Address. CityState. No. line .Zip. Phone. , at 7SC per line S. .No. insertions. .enclosed iitl! � � i ��� v M MM MM �� �� � � � MM M �� � �" � Pmm � mm f m " " � " mmm " " " � ' mm � � �� � �� �� �� �� � � ��� �� �" rmam"� h"H "� �"� � � � M-J MM � � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � � jj� �i � III1Jl11111111111111111111 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, 1983 from 9 00 to 4 00 p m Dr William Laupas. Dean of the East Carolina School of Medicine will speak on "Medone in the Year 2000" and Mrs Susan Darrow from the Kaplm Center will discuss, "How to prepare tor the MCAT" There will also be a Question Answer Forum concerning what happens to an application after it is receiv ed by the medical school Or Dean Havek from the ECU School of Medicne nd Dr Suydam Osterhout, from the School of Medicine Duke University PRIME TIME Campus Crusade for Christ presents Prime Time Every Thursday nite at 7 9pm m B'Ology Bu'ldmg Room 103 A time of fun. fellowship and training in now to live a victorious Christian life NEED ANEWMAJOR? interested in a health career but don't know which one Want a ma lOr with good employment oppor tunities Learn more about the various health professional pro grams offered at ECU by Signing up tor HPRO 2000 Survey of Allied Health Professions A dif ferent health career will be featured each week and this course will give you an opportuni ty to learn something about each profession as well as meet some of the faculty from each department SIGMA PHI EPILON Sig Ep and Papa Katz present a Sunday Happy Hour which will start at 8 30 until 1 00 am For a low cover charge you can drink all the coid beverage you can hold at no extra charge we ain't scared. are you PPHA The Preprotessional 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 are urged to come and see how (PPHA) can help you The meeting will start at S 30 p m BENEFIT BALL A benefit bail will be held at the American Legion Hall (BYOB Set ups sold) on Saturday night February 26 from 9 1 TicketsSJOO m advance (at Apple Records) and 2 50 at the door Proceeds go to Oxfam America and Pitt Co Emergency aid For more mfor mation call 752 4216 TAXES Volunteers from the ECU Ac counting Society and the National Association of Accountants will be n the main 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 m April through April 15 BAKE SALE The Alpha XI Delta's will be having a bake sale in front of the student store Thursday February 24, 1983 from Bam until 3pm YARD SALE Alpha Xi Delta sorority will nave a yard sale Saturday Feb 26. starting at 8 00 a m Clothes, odds and ends, anything and everything! 508 E 11th Street Watch tor the signs! PHI ALPHATHETA The Phi Alpha Theta Initiation Dinner will be held Thursday, Feb 24 at 5 15 p m The Western Smlin on Tenth St is the location Tickets are available in the History Office (BA 311 Members S2 00 Faculty S3 00 All members are urged to attend Guests and spouses are welcome TKE BOXING TKE Boxer Registration is go mg on now at Memorial Gym from 5 X to 7 00 pm Monday through Thursday until February 24th All amateur boxers welcome tth An nual Tournament takes place on March IS. 16 17 at MInges Co' seym. This boxing event is sane tioned by the American Boxing Federation SLC MEMBERS Yes, it is time tor another club meeting. Sun Feb 27 at 30 pm This will be a covered dish dinner with a very Important business meeting afterward Wt will discuss our spring activities Everyone is invited to attend You do not need to know sign language The meeting is held in the Multipurpose room at Mendenhall PAGEANT Miss N C Southern Beauty Pageant! The search is on for 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 2� 30. 1�83 in High Point, NC All young ladies are invited to participate Age divisions art 1 3. 4 6. 7 9. 10 12. 13 16. 17 24. State winner in 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 2743S 0432 The phone is 919 294 0295 ATTENTION Nominations will be made tor Vice President and Secretary at the meeting on February 24 at 4 15 The meeting will be held m Room 221 in Mendenhall Student Center All members please at tend! For more information call 75773 FREE The Central Campus Area Residence Council will be hosting a Talent Show on February 24.1 983 it will be held m Wright Auditorium at 7 00 p m The ad mission is FREE and the public is invited Come out and see all your friends perform INTENDED SLAP MAJORS AH students in General College J who intend to mator In Speech j Language a. Auditory Pathology J will pre register tor Summer A ? Fall terms on Monday. Februar Mat? 00pm in Brewster D 103 CAREER CHOICE The Strong Campbell interest inventory is offered every T jes day at 4 PM n 305 Wright Annex. when school is m session with me exceptions of examination period and registration day This is available to an students at no cost No formal registration isreoured CO�OP Summer positions are available at North Carolina state parks For example, a park attendent will be hired m Gatesviie Duties consist of general maintenance of the park (mow grass keep area clean etc) Also a naturai'Sf w) be hired The naturalist mus nave compoeted at leas' three years of college and maiored In a natural science Jobs are also avaiaoie a' other state parks such as Ci'Ms of the Neuse Mammocks Beach Fort Macon ana others Life guards, naturalists, cierk typists and general laborers will be hired Come by Rawl 313 HORSEBACK RIDING The outdoor recreation center is sponsoring horseback riding tr ps to Jarmans Stables Reservations and payment for the Thursday afternoon trips are due by 3 00 p m each Thursday Rates are 5 00 per hour Transportation s provided wth the shuttle leaving Memorial Gym at 3 30 pm snarp For more information or reserve tions can or stop by the � ntramurai recreafionai servces outdoor recreaton center 113, Memorial Gym Phone 757 �9i i The Last C arolinian Sr�f ivtamafat caamaaam SMCT PuOisheo every t jesoa. �- : Tnyrsday during he acaoe year ano every Weanescar - . - ng tne summer Tie Eas' Cmnmian s "�e � t.c a' newspaper ot E C' -a u)m "i � � � ooera'ea ana puO sneo tor a- c. Me. tmuajni ot Eas Ca' - Uersi�y Subscription Rate 170 yea- � The East Carolinian ott-c are located m the Old Sees Building on the campus of EC U Greenville N C POSTMASTER Send ai ;iangeo T,e Eas-Ca' Old Sou'h Bunding ECU Gree- �.ne NC :?834 Telephone S" 41a tit C PRE�MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS P'ereg strat ontor a �- MEDT ma'Ors w be he - : Tjesday March 1:983 a' 1 t " Brewster D 102Soe�s �� nave oeen notified c me r a�: tance into the Depa'�e- � also complete change al - � tor�s a h s � ma rm �� unatie �o a'eno ms sess " piease :a 8Mr Raoey w w� McGram a' 757 6961 �0 served. � r a �ea'e appon'men' CARPET SALE 4 i OK average roll is12, all colors sizes at Alpha Phi parking lot �Tues. the 22nd-25th � f 0 � �� e �� � The ALAMO Restaurant & Nightclub Greenville's newest nightspot & eatery. Thurs. D.J. Happy Hour 7:00- 10:00pm So Admission til 8:00-Doors open at 7:00 � I I I I I I I i. OILCHNttE LUBE AND FILTER Maor Brand Muingrade OH Up To 5 Qts Expire 31583 � ���p COUPON Fri. JANICE 9:00-J:00am HappyHour 7:00-10:00 Heavy, hot hors'duerves A11 ECU Students A dmitted Free till 9:00 with ID ! Wheel Alignment$ 388 I Inspect all four tires Steering Systems Inspect suspension and � Most U.S.con and Imports I Expire 3,1583 L a. aa m m m m COUPON I Sat. JANICE 9:00-l:00am Happy Hour 7:00-9:00 Vo Admission till8:00pm MensorWEH Closed Sundays txctpl for special events NHM. Across from Greenville Airport Phone 757-aSOS for additloeal inlorwallon tt r1fitchefi s Hair Styling 3 J � WGOODYEAM OFFICIAL N .C. INSPECTION ST ATION DOWNTOWN WEST EN D J m DICKINSON AVE SHOPPING CENTER I 752-4417 756-9371! FORGET ON'T YOUR CAR! 'If Noil" C 0' -a sic 756-3050 Lustre Curl 50 Reg. 39.50 $32 Haircut�style inc. (with Coupon) Good Thru March 5,1983 Our Everyday Inflation Fighters $A00 Shampoo & Set Hair Cut S100 Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050 ft �it- Nexus Products Available Here I ft No Appointment ft Necessary HAVING PROBLEMS with DRUGS?- ALCOHOL? FAMILY? SCHOOL? DAILY SPECIALS AT SUBiMP MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:M.SH:MASH:MASH Final Salute to MASH! Monday-Feb. 28-9:00 We Can Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL & DRUG PBOGS AM 501 305 Etwin Bldg 757-6799 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 MON. SNAK BMT (HAM, PEPPERONI. GENOA, BOLOGNA) & CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.09 TUES SNAK ROAST BEEF, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.09 WED. SNAK MEATBALL, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $159 THURS. SNAK HAM, BAG OF CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $1.89 FRI. SNAK ALASKAN KING CRAB, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2.39 SPECIALS RUN FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 P.M. DAILY. The Best Pizza in town.Honest FREE BEER - PIZZA FREE PITCHER every Comertri-I Break! 10th�Couoch st. ImASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:MASH:Mv SATSc B BOB MORt.AN among the urmersitiel 1 ECL has the second svstem. west average SAT With score for freshman score of 9 Group Su A group ' ECL lents facult) and ' hae annou: plans to take part in a demonstration Fr tc oppose the interven- tionist polu v � the Soviet L'nion in Afghanistan. According to a ? eman with the Greenville peace com- mittee, which i pon- sonng the one hour event, the demonstra- tor front t Office on 1 � M e rr. I peace they are der in response que- Afghan mor. mee' i e Women V Sev en the Greenville-1 Countv � the League of '�� Voters are pla: join League n from throughout the slate for u lobbying ��-son in Raleigh todav The local will be tak - the Leaf ual 1 ektislative Dav visit to the c their lej the iss .o the . l re "� ing j- quaint cursed ve- our legislator- i thinf and wha" we're terested d K a - I a n a! j i L e JAZZ in the loft by "Paul Tan Quartet 'eaturmg: Ray Codnngior Tru mpt Paul Tardit; Piano � Clarence Seay. Bass David I lk Dm rns at tin Beef Ban Fri Jan. 14. Sat Jan 400 t Andrews Dmf 75S-1 9 p.m. until . . JilZZ originals and. performed with such slat tunes as 'Cretan Dolf ��S'e'ila by larl; Fridav. Feb. 25th. sat Feb 9PM until bring this ad for FREE WA r i i i i I OFFER GOOD WHEi L I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I A SECOND H 4SH1 MACHINE Al Si OFFER tPlRhS MARCH 2nd Iwas HOUS )0th S' Across from Knspv Kreme (7S2 H" Uth S' I Block ror- me'Hill (752 931 �r j$ i -Zip1Phone pnrm-lnwl 1�I�?� iJ IHOICE Iht1 a�t Carolinian � -ii � wjt �no � - jaem.c 1 � a � � �av Our I i 1 n s e of . �- - �� Eas' jAned fcheti tor ana I Ml Carolina ription Rile i?0 yearly ' t asCarolinian offices ca'e�n the Old South Bd3 Or�he campus ot ECU Iee"viileN C EH Sena aoaress "�v Eas' Carolin,an. - � Green e'tphon-TS1 eJca 6347. 630 I PRE�MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MAJORS P'ereg a' on for atl pre najjors De hela on �-� � - 983 a' 7 P M � . SuOentS yyho �- � . � .�, r accep �ne Department wl! - - ' I -oge ot maor m ajt 1 ' e you are � : rhij session v- Rapey or Ms �' W61 'o schedule an . i ,h . ' � en PET SALE tge roll is12, iors sizes at Phi parking lot I. the 22nd-25th - M kit StyUng Nexus Products Available Here � No Appointment Necessary M.H:MANH:MASH:MASH L150 "url 0 Reg. 39.50 ityle inc. (upon) torch 5,1983 with Break! :he st. :MASH:MASH:MASH:MASHi IHOASTCAROUNUNFHttUAftYai 1983 SAT Scores At ECU Low For N.C. Colleges By BOB MORGAN among the nine major higher than Western has th, hioh, � .� . By BOB MORGAN Slat) Wrila ECU has the second lowest average SAT score for freshman among the nine major higher than w�t.m k� .w u- , universities in the C r in Unc fhighest average schools in the system, sixteen-school UNC which has a 1. ,n h�VNC SyStem w,th with the exception of system. � oVf a O55- N.C. State is the N.C. School of the With an average Universitv nf ivw?k S?T? W,th a SCOrc Arts- � traditionally score of 856, ECU I cS i cip3 h2 T �7h ' min�rity SchooI� and The other seven range from just over Group Supports Afghans' Stance A n-r� f r� , A group of ECU students, faculty and staff have announced plans to take part in a demonstration Fridav to oppose the interven- tionist policies of the Soviet Union in Afghanistan. According to a spokesman with the Greenville peace com- mittee, which is spon- soring the one hour event, the demonstra- tion will be held in front of the U. S. Post Office on 10th Street at 4 p.m Friday. Members of the peace committee said they are demonstrating in response to the re- quests made by three Afghan freedom fighters who visited ECU earlier this month. During a public meeting one of the rebels responded to a question from a person who asked what they could do to help the cause of the Afghan people. He advised him to demonstrate as a means of raising the consciousness of the American people. The peace commit- tee, according to members, supports peace both at home and abroad. They said that includes Union. the Soviet During their visit, the Afghan freedom fighters gave accounts of the Soviet occupa- tion of their country. The men claimed that 1.000,000 Afghan peo- ple have been killed, many as a result of cruel and violent acts carried out by the Soviet troops. Some members of the Peace Committee have reported being displeased with the "pro-communist" label that many people attribute to them because of the stands they take. The Peace Commit- tee is opposed to any type of U. S. military aid going to the Afghan rebels. 800 at Pembroke State to 580 at Elizabeth City State. ECU Assistant Director of Admissions Gene Owens believes the SAT score is given too much importance by many people and should not be used to judge the quality of students at a school. "We should be con- cerned with what students leave an in- stitution with rather than what they have before they get there he says. ECU admits students on a predicted-GPA formula, which forecasts what a stu- dent's grade point average will be at the end of their first year. Women Voters League Lobbies In Capital This takes into account the SAT score but it places a larger em- phasis on the high school record. Owens points out that ECU does not use a minimum SAT score for admission like some other universities that are much more selec- tive. He classifies ECU as "moderately selec- tive" in its choice of students. "Whether or not Chape! Hill uses a minimum score or not the public perception is that it does savs Owens. "Many times this prevents marginal scorers, who are at the tops of their high school class, from even applying there. These are kids who will per- form well at any college they attend A major criticism of the test has been that it is culturally and racial- ly biased. It has been proven nationwide that minorities score signi- fiantly less than white and that certain cultures score lower than others. Sixty percent of students n ECU live within a 100-mile radius of Greenville. Western Carolina, like ECU. gets many of its students from rural areas North Carolina. The average SAT score there. 816, compared to Appalachain State University, also located in western North Carolina and drawing on large amounts of Uudents from the ur- ban cities of the pied- mont, has an average SAT score of 900. Nationwide. SAT scores have been declin- ing over the past severe years At ECL. there has been almost a 20-point drop in the average score since Among North Carolina's private col- leges. Duke Universitv and Davidson Lnive- t are at the top with average of 1261 and 1-25. Livingston and Johnson C. Smith, both predominate minority, are two of the Qwest at 585 and 596 Seven members of the Greenville-Pitt County chapter of the League of Women Voters are planning to join League members from throughout the state for a legislative lobbying session in Raleigh today. The local delegation will be taking part in the Leagues annual Legislative Day visit to the capital to acquaint their legislators with !he issues they support. "We're trying to ac- quaint ourselves and our legislators with the things that are going on and what we're m- League member Elaine Warshauer who is coor- dinating today's trip. Warshauer said that the goals of the League of Women Voters is to try to create a more responsible and in- formed voting consti- tuency. The League will nor- mally study a given issue for a length of time and then decide what actions they should take in regards to that issue. "We take stands on issues that we've studied War- shauer added. Warshauer mention- ed several issues that be lobbying for in the General Assembly to- day. They include: � A proposal to sup- port joint marital pro- perty settlements bet- ween seperating couples. � Support for the Coastal Area Manage- ment Act which would in part limit develop- ment of certain en- vironmentally pro- tected coastal areas. � Support for the residents of the District of Columbia getting the right to vote. from enacting any legislation more str- ingent than the En- vironmental Protection Agency's limits regar- ding the maintenance and disposal of hazar- dous waste. � Support better day care facilities Warshauer said that the League is currentlv studying subjects regar- ding nuclear arms con- trol and defense spen- ding, but no action is yet planned. Homecoming Staff Open Repeal of the Har- dison Amendment tertsted in. said I eague members would which limits the state John Curtis, assis- tant programming director and advisor to the homecoming com- mittee, has announced he is now taking ap- plications for commit- tee positions, including chairman. The early start on planning next year's festivities is to avoid some of the pro- blems encountered last year, Curtis said. The '82 Homecom- ing chairman, Regina Hardee, said last year's program was new to all involved. She said most of the people who will work on Homecoming '83 will be experienced. The positions, she said, are open to all students, regardless of experience. She said a head chairman would be named and several committee chairman would be appointed. The different commit- tees are parade, halftime, entertain- ment, homecoming queeen elections, publicity, and decora- tions. Curtis said the deadline for committee chairman is March 4. The Student Union is also sponsoring a homecoming theme contest. Any student can submit an idea for the theme. The deadline for themes is March 4. There is a S25 prize. Curtis said the plann- ing and work will begin after spring break. He urged students with suggestions to come and sec him in his of- fice at Mcndcnhall Stu- dent Center. Curtis and Hardee said the funding for homecoming comes from the SGA. February 28-Morch 49am-5pm Buccaneer Office JAZZ in the loft by"PaulTardJf" Quartet featuring: Ray Codrington; Trumpet, Jlugal horn � Paul Tardif; Piano Clarence Seay; Bass -L David Via; Drums at the Beef Barn Fri Jan. 14, Sat Jan. 15 400 St. Andrews Drive 756-1161 9 p.m. until Jazz originals and classics performed with such standard tunes as "Green Dolphin St. " "Stella by Starlight" Friday Feb. 25th, Sat Feb.26th 9PM until Selected Art Supplies Tote Bogs Sweat Suits Tennis Shirts bring this ad for a FREE WASH OFFER GOOD WHEN USING A SECOND WASHING MACHINE ALSO OFFER EXPIRES . MARCH 2nd WAS HOUSE 10th St. Across from Krispy Kreme (752-6117) 14th St l Block from the "Hill" (752 9636) SPRING EANIMG T-Shirts Gift Items Shorts Sweaters Our Sale has been extended thru Friday,March 4th. 4 Ox AlEKf Come on in and mop up ' ' " on the great bargains! STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Owned and operated by East Carolina University Wright Building �. - �� � '�" Stie Saat Olarnliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller. amnfMnw Mike Hughes, mow! b�r Waverly Merritt. o of C,NDY Pleasants. 5portJ m, SCOTT L.NDLEY. ��, � GREG RlDEOUT. . S AL1 AFRASHTEH. am M STEVE BaCHNER' " c-nuiKucr-Dmu - .� Juliana Fahrbach, sr�d�or Stephanie uroon, oniMM mm . .v T.im,k,taki ,r TODD EVANS, Produciion Manoiw Clay Thornton, Tre! sure� �" &wiiBpvfyA� ITHINK WE'VE QOTffiH THEM WHERE WE If WNffTWM February 24, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Computer Age Colleges Slow To Catch Up Proponents for restructuring col- lege curricula to include sign language as an option in fulfilling foreign language requirements have long argued their case to no ap- parent avail. But now, the University ot Washington has become the first school in the country to adopt such a change. After initially refusing to consider Ameslan (the .jmmon nickname for American Sign Language) because it was not a "natural language university of- ficials changed their collective minds and determined that Ameslan evolved out of a culture of its own. The addition at UW marks socie- ty's first step at realizing the changes that lay ahead in the not-so- distant futire. Indeed, it sets a precedent. But while Washington officials did come to an apparent agreement on the benefits and necessities of sign language for the 1980s, in the same breath, they refused to approve another up-and- coming "foreign language" as a op- tional substitute � computer language. "It is not a natural language they contested. Unfortunately, this seems to be the consensus among the nation's institutions of higher learning. Computer language isn't "natural doesn't have distinct origins, so it can't fall under the foreign language department. Then again, it isn't really a humanity or fine art. And to say that it is an in- dependent science seems, somehow, to fall short of its true nature And so it goes. Administrators, leery of change in all forms, neglect to realize the ever-increasing impor- tance of computers in today's world; thus, the subject is not dealt with in the same important light as it should be. Sure, there are schools of com- puter science and computer pro- grams � good and bad � all over the country. But these aim at a relative few, those whose interests or prospective fields dictate such. It's high time we realize that com- puter talk is the language of the future � the near future. Our in- stitutions need to reassess their cur- ricula. Computer language, especially for a college or university, should not be a mere option for fulfilling some specific requirement. It should be as basic a part of a stu- dent's curriculum as English, mathematics or the natural sciences. The addition of sign language at the University of Washington signifies that a more serious attitude toward communication of the future is slowly becoming a reality. But administrators and college of- ficials around the nation must not let this precedent slip by with simple token recognition. The increasingly central role of computers, which will become ap- parent during most of our lifetimes, cannot be disputed. Recent ad- vances in computer technology- lover the past 10 years) prove this statement to be fact, not mere con- jecture. Computer language is no longer the extracurricular luxury it once was; on the contrary, it is fast becoming a veritable prerequisite to intelligence. Therefore, our colleges and universities � our institutions of higher learning � need to keep up with the "trends" of the times, lest we find ourselves, for all prac- tical purposes, illiterate in the near future. Capital's Little Feds Riding Hoods By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR WASHINGTON � Justice Department officials are going to have their hands full investigating the Environmental Protec- tion Agency. Not only have they been ask- ed to look into why the embattled agency has been shredding documents, but they have also been advising EPA director Anne (Gorsuch) Burford on her criminal contempt charges. She has been cited for contempt by Con- gress for refusing to produce internal documents. Among the papers that Con- gress wants are memos relating to Chemical Waste Management, Inc. The company has had problems with the Environmental Protection Agency. It was represented by Denver attorney James Sanderson, who went to work for Burford. The Justice Department is now in- vestigating charges that Sanderson used his government position to help his client. Sanderson was never officially confirm- ed for his EPA job because of the con- troversy over his alleged conflicts. But our sources say he was seen hanging around the agency for two weeks last month. The sources claim he was secretly advising Bur- ford on the contempt charges. Sanderson told our reporter that he is just a friend of Burford and that his visit was social. Another high official of the En- vironmental Protection Agency is also under investigation. He is John Horton, who is in charge of the agency's ad- ministrative affairs. Justice Department officials are looking into charges that Horton used a govern- ment employee to handle his private business matters on government time. Horton flatly denies the charge. The Justice Department investigation arose from an anonymous letter that was supposedly written by agency employees. It's signed, "Disgusted Citizens The letter accuses Horton of using his $29,000-a-year administrative assistant, PatKruger, as a secretary in his private business ventures while the taxpayers were paving her salary. Horton is a multimillionaire and a partner in four cor- porations. We don't know whether Sanderson and Horton are guilty of criminal misconduct. But they clearly aren't helped by the agen- cy's practice of withholding and shredding documents. RENT-A-CROOKS?: The fear of crime has spawned a major industry: Property owners across the country have turned to private security forces for protection. Even the government is now using private guards � or rent-a-cops, as they're called in securitv circles. We have some depressing news for those who rely on rent-a-cops. These private security forces have been infiltrated by criminals. Our reporters have found private securi- ty guards with criminal records. Some ot them are guarding government building including the Justice Department itself. That's not the worst of it. Two of the unions which represent 10,000 rent-a-cops are controlled by organized crime, accor- ding to the Justice Department's specialists. These unions are the Allied Interna tional Union of Security Guards and the Federation of Special Police. They repre- sent securitv guards in New York. New Jersey, Connecticut. Puerto Rico and Washington. D.C. States one Justice Department report: "Allied Union and the Federation have been wholly owned subsidiaries of organiz- ed crime since their formation They're sister unions, headed b one man. His name is Daniel Cunningham, and he was recently convicted and sentenc- ed for racketeering and embezzlement The Justice Department report allege- that Cunningham has been under the "tutelage" of the Joseph Colombo crime family. The document also charges that Cunningham has used his crime connec- tions with the Colombo, Bo nan no and Gambino mobs "to consolidate his control over labor-organizing efforts in the securi- ty guard, casino and nuclear power in- dustries Thus, it appears that the mob is unioniz- ing securitv guards at nuclear plants and gambling casinos. The unions, in turn, pay a monthlv tribute to the mob. Campus Forum Things To Do Before Keeling Over: Memo To Self Timeclock, Not Keeper, To Blame Did you ever get worried that life's going to pass you by, and you won't have enough time to do the things you've always wanted to do? Well, I have. I guess 1 shouldn't watch so many soap operas. You know how everybody's always dying on The Hung and the Breastlessl It's so depressing � so many wonderful people never get the chance to live out their dreams. They reach their prime, thinking they have plenty of time for experiencing life's finer things � like adultery, divorce, embezzlement, ter- minal illness, more adultery � and then they're just plain written out of the script ZAP! MIKE HUGHES So then, for your reading enjoyment � or lack thereof � and also to help me remember myself, here is a list of some of the things I've never yet done but plan to do at some point in my life, hopefully before I bite the big one: You know what I've always wanted to do? I've always wanted to strut into a crowded redneck bar oh a Saturday night and scream to the bartender, "Midol for everybody; it's on me I've always wanted to chase some paranoid five year old down a street and bark at him, then relieve myself on a fire hydrant. I've always wanted to check into a sleezy motel, maybe one with hourly rates, and sign in as "Mr. John Smith and Guest I've always wanted to leave a witty message on a bathroom wall that would set the standard for toilet literature. One like: "Flush twice; it's a long way to the Mendenhall Snack Bar or maybe something a little more farfetched. I've always wanted to check out a book from the library and photocopy it from cover to cover, so I could pull a fast one on the over-priced publishers. I've always wanted to drive to the lux- urious, plush potato fields of Idaho for a weekend, or if I don't have so much time to spare, maybe just a picnic lunch in Ayden. I've always wanted to jump out of a plane again But this time, I'd rather use a parachute. I've always wanted to class-up my car with some worn-out air shocks, three dif- ferent styles of mag wheels, a shag carpet with pom-poms for the dashboard, a florescent nude bullfighter window scene, some Carlos Santana 8-track tapes, a chain-link steering wheel and a gigantic purple and orange bumper sticker that says, "Viva Puerto Rico Being a devoted fan of Bill Murray, I've always wanted to drop an unwrapped Baby Ruth bar into a crowded swimming pool, then amid all the confusion, dive in and eat it. I've always wanted to star in a major motion picture with Lawrence Olivier, Lauren Hutton and Slim Whitman. Maybe a remake of an Annette and Frankie beach-party film, or maybe something not so serious and dramatic. I've always wanted to camp out under the stars for three days and nights in front of a ticket office and fight the angry, sex- and drug-crazed hordes of heavy metal rock 'n' rollers, so 1 could get front-row seats for a Barry Manilow concert. I've always wanted to straddle a dead roadside armadillo and then spin my tires on someone's clean white pants. And finally, I've always wanted to meet that unparalleled writer, renowned confi- dant, world-class bowler and all-around nice guy, Stan Landers Maybe some- day. Editor's Note: Mike "ughes, whose real name is Sing "Ed" Wang. Jr. (see photo above), emigrated from Smyrna to the big city in 1980. I am writing in response to an article in Thursday's edition of The East Carolinian concerning the clockkeepers at Wednesday night's (Feb. 16) basketball game. I feel it wasn't the writer's place to question the competency of the clockkeepers. She came across to the reader (as saying) that it was the clockkecper's fault for not paying at- tention. 1 just wanted to point out that the clock machine has malfunctioned on several other occasions during the basket- ball season, and Wednesday night was another time. I sat behind the score table, and I also fussed about the score when it skipped from 61 to 71. When I looked down to see what number it was set on, it was marked 61. So, it was the machine and NOT the clockkeeper. The question is still in the air as to whether the Spiders of Richmond really won the game because of a supposed point missed by scorekeeper Woody Peele. With all the confusion that had arisen from fans and coaches, it could be possible � if it was, it was an innocent mistake. But, it was stupidity on Richmond's part not to question the score when all the confusion began in the first place; not when they realized the game was in jeopardy. Second- ly, the stat person for Richmond forgot his stat book and did not sit at the score table; therefore, he couldn't keep up with the score. It was he who brought the matter before the Richmond coaches that the score was wrong. How did he know? I feel the situation should be carefully reviewed and the facts straight in order to prevent unnecessary hassle and embarrassment. Rhonda Rice Editor's Note: All questions of com- petency and integrity aside, the "supposed" point (to which you refer) was deducted from Richmond's score at the time in question. It seems to follow that a dozen separate statisticians, all of whom spotted the error independently, cannot be wrong in that assessment. Same OF Song & Dance I am writing in reference to an article in the Feb. 22 issue titled "Legislature To Vote On Weapons Freeze This "news story is little more than an opinion article by Greenville's local spokesman for Marx- ist ideology, Patrick O'Neill. The writer, as usual, did not bother to include a com- ment from the opposing viewpoint. The nuclear freeze and peace movements are. without a doubt, controlled by the Soviet Union through the KGB. This is a documented fact, not mere conjecture. In a recent newsletter, U.S. Senator John East verified this fact. "Many of the persons involved in the movements are well-intentioned in- dividuals. We have intelligence reports, though, that the nuclear freeze and peace movements are controlled by the Soviet KGB East also stated that the nuclear freeze movement involved a very small part of the populace in North Carolina. The poll con- ducted by the UNC School of Journalism was, to say the least, overly optimistic, to say the most, a flagrant lie. A nuclear freeze would lock the U.S. in- to a position of inferiority in nuclear weapons. From 1974 through 1982, Russia deployed 2,035 ICBMs, compared to 346 for the U.S. By 1982, the Soviets had deployed 636 intermediate-range missiles, versus zero for the U.S. It should not be surprising that the U.S.S.R. wants to freeze at this level. With this freeze, it feels that the U.S. could be reduced to a heap of radioaci.ve rubble (along with western Europe). The MX missile is important if the U.S. is to continue taking national security seriously. According to Secretary of Defense Weinberger, the Soviets "have the capability to destroy most of our land- based missile force on a first strike Members of the House of Represen- tatives have proven their indifference towards U.S. defense by trying to delete funds for the weapon. A feable attempt was made to disgrace this indifference by claiming that the busing system was not adequate. It is important that America install the MX now, regardless of whether or not the system is 100-percent accurate. It is equally important that the KGB-controlled nuclear freeze neve- materialize. In 1979, the Soviet Union decided to spend millions of dollars to organize a peace and nuclear freeze movement to br- ing about American disarmament. Many well-intentioned individuals get caught up in the peace flurry, not realizing they are merelv puppets of Moscow. These "peace groups such as the Greenville Peace Committee, never discuss the massive Soviet buildup in the past 20 years; in- stead, they blame the U.S. military tor the arms race. Russia spends about 14 percent of its Gross National Product for defense, compared to five percent for the U.S. Russia has out-produced America in tanks by nearly three-to-one � P.350 vs. 6.400 The neutron bomb was developed to destroy Soviet tanks in a communist inva- sion of western Europe. The bomb was, of course, a major target of the "peace groups One should expect a communist sym- pathizer like Mr. O'Neill to pursue a unilateral American nuclear freeze, not Soviet. He becomes very agitated and jit- tery anytime Soviet Communism is "attacked The N.C. Legislature (and U.S. Con- gress) should not be expected to be naive enough to actively pursue a nuclear freeze. N.C. State Senators H. Park Helms and Gerry Hancock are not serving their con- stituents by introducing a measure that could totally annihilate the U.S. and western Europe. Like it or not. North Carolina is a strongly conservative state. The people do not want a nuclear freeze, and the legislature should serve the people, not follow pro-Soviet rhetoric blindly. The peace and nuclear freeze movements are part of an overall Soviet plan for world domination. The U.S. Peace Council and World Peace Council are not headed by known communists by mere coincidence. President Reagan described nuclear freeze activists accurately when he stated, "They are sleep-walking into the future Keith Brittam Senior, Finance Editor's Note: Realizing full well that both yourself and Mr. O'Neill have a right to your opinions, I feel, without a shadow of a doubt, that this issue (peace movements vs. college Republicans) has been heralding the same cries from both sides for months now. Perhaps I don't speak for a majority of readers � certain- ly, at least, a large minority � but I think the arguments coming from both sides of Greenville's iron curtain are getting stale. ! �"pi - m f Legi r At EIGH senal are Wednes j ce on � e a, Chin K rURHk rYNDEl seme - Th - PAN Tlll'Rl � � � � � K ; Sun.Kb 1 U � Mon-The � � COM 4 � B a �KZB Hk � � � � a � I. w ����H 1 �� THEEASJCAROIINIAS Hoods i Interna- 1 the �ime .�hatge rime conncc- T"nV, Hmianno and constidate his control �ecuri- er in- Blame le Peace � h , ; : the '� s - oped to eze, not I and jit- i n i sm is �- . ' S Con- be naive � �. � " eeze I Pa-K Helms and g 'heir con- v I mcas ire that the ! S and .t I he people do �-e. and the the p ; � not blii I . The U foi M incil and 'ldence nbed nuclear Ahen he stated. alking into the future " Keith Bnttain Senior, Finance N v Pealizmn full well that f etti have a riaht inions, fet without a shadow that this issue i peace college Republicans has dine the same cries from both nonths now Perhaps f don't a majority of readers � certain- it. a large minority � but think mts comma from both sides of I von curtain are setting state. Legislators Pull Out Of Freeze Vote RALEIGH ilipu ,u � iu: H BKt ARV 24 IvM Fou. s'all� sJ r L Cd ,UP md resolution's principal 50-member chamber. another resolution urg- Senate sponsor said the The resolution urges mg the United States to proposal still has 32 the United States maintain "peace other senators lined up government to halt the through strength. behind it � far more nuclear arms race. Despite the highly than are needed for the negotiate a freeze with unusual reneging, the resolution to pass in the the Soviet Union on withdrew Wednesday from co-sponsorship of a resolution seeking a freeze on nuclear weapons, some ot weapons testing anu production and try to reduce the number of nuclear weapons and delivery systems now in operation. Withdrawing from Chinese Language Course Offered B BARBARA rYNDELL Nin Wdo ma? That's the Chineses a to ask "How are you?" Again, during fall semester, 19 S 3. the ECU Chinese Study Program will otter two classes one in Chinese culture and one in Chinese language The Chinese culture class vsiii deal with the history, culture and e of China, giv- ing the student a first- hand view of China's . ustoms and practices The language course provides the student with a basic- background in the i h i nese language. Chinese characters are also taught, and the class usualK visits a Chinese restaurant dur- ing the semester. Or Veronica Wang, who teaches the Chinese language class, said, "Presently, we need to internationalize our campus Students need to know more about the Chinese peo- ple I here is more to ithe culture) than laun- dry m a t s and restaurants. "The language is im- portant she says. "You get to know the people through the language There is no pre- requisite for either class. Dr. Alfred Wang, coordinator of the program, said that so far there has been a good response. "Many students in the present classes want a second class " He said that ECU might have a Chinese II language course available in 1984. ATTIC PANIC Till R SUBWAY FRI.�SAT. j IN CONCERT � FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY IKIP CJJTP(D : iJ : Sun.Feb.27th 99C Adm. ATT NIGHT :1FC4-PANHELLET1C ; Mon-The Final Episode of MASH on a 7 ft TV in the PHOENIX ROOM COMING IN CONCERT Fri. MARCH 4th Advance Tickets Avail, at Record Bar-Apple Rec, ( The A d in Tues paper was a misprint SSORR � The East Carolinian) A T SIGEP HAPPY HOUR 8:30 to 1:00 EVERYSUNDAY COVER CHARGE: Members $3.00 Member Gentlemen $3.50 Guest Ladies $4.00 Guest Gentlemen $4.50 Memberships Will Be Available At The Door FREE BEVERAGE ALLNIGHT LONG "First we have to have enough people coming from Chinese I classes said Dr. V. Wang. Both courses are listed in the schedule under Asian Studies (ASAS) for three credit hours each. Chinese language I is offered on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:0 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. In- troduction to Chinese Culture is also offered on Tuesday and Thurs- day from 11:00 am to 12:15 p.m. 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 & Parts � Coupon� co-sponsorship ot that idea Wednesday were Sens. Dallas L. Alford Jr D-Nash; George W . Marion Jr D-Surry; Conrad R. Duncan Jr D-Rockingham; and William W. Staton, D-Lee. Sen. Harold W. Har dison, D-Lenoir, already had pulled back his co-sponsorship to promote his own resolution "urging the Congress of the United States to adopt a na- tional strategy of peace through strength "I'm in favor of a nuclear freeze, but not at any cost Hardison said. "Russia has pro- ven they're not going to live up to any agree- ment unless it's to their advantage Alford said he misunderstood the nuclear freeze resolu- tion when he signed it. "It was explained to me that it only deals with the (arms reduc- tion) negotiations now in progress, but it ac- tually goes further than that said Alford. who added that he had not read the resolution before joining as co- sponsor. Sen. Wilham Han- cock Jr D-Durham and resolution sponsor, said he didn't mind the defections. News Writers Needed Apply In Person At The East Carolinian Second Floor. Old South Building Across from Joner Iihrar frit ranee "look for mnrt details ECU studentfaculty � DAY "ttht apnl 16. -983 r VJEW? I.VI R und the h lT4KOI iu v; ��. Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to DeaJers Items and Prices EHective Wed. Feb 24 thru Sat Feb. 26 1983 ADVERTISED ITEM POUCT Each of these advertised items is re- quired to be readily available for sate in each Kroger Sav-on. except as spacjticairv noted in thts ad it we do run out of an item we will offer you your crtotca of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raknetteck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item et the advertised price witnm 30 days cyV.t Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville usarr � i av SKIM MILK BUTTERMILK. 2 LOWFAT MILK CHOCOLATE MILK OR M FRESH FRIED SOUR CREAM & v?-Gal Ctn. REGULAR O? ScMitt U�W �4 0-TI7 � KROGER SANDWICH 12-Oz Cans White Breai Loaves 1 . - Cake Donuts i $479 SAVE I 0MMJJ. COKE. TAB OR WELCH'S Welch 09 wm Grape Jelly $439 KROGER Peanut Butter $499 24-Oz. I Jar " 10C 32-Oz. � Jar Btl. ORANGE DRINK MIX 1 i Whit Grapes $429 BLEACH Clorox CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI WITH MEATBALLS OR Ravioli $1.75 4fOz- Can 27-Oz Jar Vi-Gal. Jug HEAVY-DUTY DETERGENT Rinso $429 44-02. I Box gear t 1 HE 1 AST CARPI INIAN I EBMJARY 2A, 1983 Confere By DARRVI BROWN "A Poignant Pause in the Sexual Revolu- tion" will he the topic of the 23rd annual Family L ife Conference held at ECU next week. Speakers will be ad- dressing subjects on student and campus life regarding sexuality as well as examining the effects of the sexual revolution on society. The keynote speaker for the program, which is set to take place in Mendenhall on Tues- day and Wednesday, will be Dr. Carol Cassell, whose presen- tation gave the con- ference its name. Cassell, a noted ex- pert in the field of American sexuality and sex education, is cur- rently publishing a book on the aftermath Cuts Are Damaging, Leaders Say a � ,wr�o ramnuses including aid would save $ Continued From Page 1 had received generous appropriations, but more money was need- ed for it to fully develop. He said he could not speculate now on ECU'S share of the proposed Sl8-million cut. Howell said he and other chancellors in the svstem were contacted by Friday yesterday after the announcement of the budget cut sug- gestions. "1 agree with President Friday's posi- tion that higher educa- tion has already been cut heavily Howell said. Five other areas that were targeted for cuts in the legislative analvsts report includ- ed: ' � A reduction in the number of physician residencies funded for Area Health Education Centers and a decrease in state support of the systems health science programs. A three per- cent cut would mean a savings of $615,000. � A reduction in the number of ad- ministrative postions in the UNC system. At three percent, thses cuts could mean the laying off of 11 employees at a savings of $279,000. � A reduction in pro- gram support to all campuses including aid to historically Black campuses previously promised funds in the consent decree that set- tled the desegration dispute between the UNC System and the federal government. This would mean $138 million in reductions. � A reduction in funds for agricultural research and extension programs. At three per- cent, these reductions would save $1.13 million and cause 18 cuts in positions in agricultural research and 25 positions in ex- tension service. of the "sexual revolu- tion" with a perspec- tive on male-female relationships. Cassell initiated and directed the educa- tional programs of Planned Parenthood of America. She is cur- rently president-elect of the American Associa- tion of Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists. Her acknowledged expertise in these fields has led to appear on numerous talk shows and serve as a consultant for I adies Home Journal and 60 Minutes, among others. Princeton instructor Karen Gordon is the other featured speaker at the conference. Gor- don is a specialist in the field of adolescent and campus sexuality and will focus her presenta- tions on these areas and a program she heads at Princeton, Sexual Counseling Services, to provide educational in- formation for college students. Dr. Susan McCam mon of the ECU psychology department ls a coordinator for the conference. She said this year's topic was chosen after campus committees on family life and sexuality saw a need among students for information on these topics. Gordon will talk in Mendenhall 244 on adolescent and campus sexuality on March 1 at 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. on her sex infor mation program at Princeton. Cassell will speak Tuesday in Hendnx Theatre at 8 p.m on "A Poigmant Pause in the Sexual Revolu- tion She will discuss male-female relation ships in Mendenhall 244 the following day at 10 a.m. � Cuts in related educational programs such as grants to Indian students and state aid to students in private colleges. A total sav- ings of $841,000 could be realized from these reductions. Diet Troubles Can Be Fatal Continued From Page 1 Tax Of Tuition Considered, Cursed i. CLVTk "W"W mnrf� a (CPS) � Groaning under budget cuts and croping for a way to pay for delivering municipal services to a nearby campus, Washinton, Penn is considering taxing stu- dent tuition payments. The city's mayor I eah Dnehorst will hold public hearings in April on adding a tax to the tuition bills of the approximately 1000 students at Washington and Jefferson College and the more than 800 students � V avnesburg College. In November, the Evanston, 111 . city council proposed tax- ing the tuition payments of Nor- thwestern University students. Alderman Jack Korshak says the proposal is included in a city budget to be con- sidered this month, but isn't optimistic the tax will be passed. Mayor Dnehorst's proposal would add about SI25 a year to local college tuition rates. "The thing was just suggested contends Washington and Jeffer- son spokesman Paul Shearn. "There was never a formal pro posal Until there is a for- mal proposal, "the col- lege has no official statement on it at all he says. Shearn suspects the mayor mentioned the tax at city council meeting in late January to "send up a flag and see what would hap- pen. "There has not been much of a reaction to it. There's been some comment from students, who obvious- ly are not favorable toward it he said. When Evanston's Korshak proposed a "student tuition tax in November, Nor- thwestern ad- ministrators reacted vehemently. In subse- quent public hearings, they warned other col- lege officials to expect that other college towns would quickly adopt a similar tax if Evanston did. Korshak argued Evanston provides about $600,000 more a year in services like sewage and fire protec- tion than Northwestern pays into the local economy. Mayor Driehorst could not be reached for comment, but reportedly made similar arguments. "Students receive the same services from the city as other residents she told The Observer Reporter, the local city paper. It was "grossly unfair" that they don't pav for those services she said. because of the negative connotations involved. When bulimics vomit because of illness, and not because the vomiting was self- induced, they are as upset about it as a nor- mal person would be. For bulimics, hinging is a relaxing experience. Before bulimics binge, thev starve themselves and when they are not eating they tend to become anxious and tense. After hinging, thev are calm and relieved. Then the cycle of starving-binging begins again There is no known medical reason for anorexia nervosa or bulimia. It is known that family pressures, changing location (ie: moving, going to col- lege) and personal trauma such as the death of a loved one can trigger the disorders shapev These girls with eating disorders are just striving to fit in. Society is also somewhat responsible. In the late 1960s a svelte model named Twiggy came onto the fashion scene and since then reports of anorex- ia nervosa and bulimia have increased dramatically. Young girls want to be beautiful and popular like the women the. in magazines and on TV. Today's ideal woman is slender and CCOrding to l)r W R Ball Of the ECU Counseling Center, this sear the center has seen six girls in the initial phases of anorexia ner- vosa or bulimia. Girls who are believed to have one of the disorders are sent to the infirmary to be medically examined. If there is no medical reason for their pro- blems, the girls are sent to see a psychiatrist, who is better equipped lo handle their pro- blem. With the help ol a psychiatrist, these girls can be cured, but relapses are not uncom- mon. Currently, Dr Mathis oversees an eating disorders clinic which holds group ses- sions once a week There are approximate lv seven people in the group, but the number is expanding and a se- cond group will be for- ming shortly Mathis also works with people who are 100 percent or more overweight. As tar as the cost is concerned. Mathis savs that the person pays as much as he can afford to pa) -�We charge what the traffic will bear he savs. ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Park. View Commons Across from Doctors Park OP�rt? 5:30 Moo Fri 752 M44 pucians wepayimmediate cash for kCLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS k DIAMONDS ALL GOLD & SILVER SILVER COINS CHINA & CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES olN � RING Ma a, OPEN 9-30-5:30 MON SAT 401 S.EVANS ST. ������ (HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866 "VQUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER Break Out in One of These Beauties. Swim and Fun Fashions from our De Weese Designs of California Collection. (Left) "Shir Fit" detailed for body shaping, grape. 44.00 Center) "Seabound classic wrap suit, navy piped in red. 37.00 (Right) "Shadow Stripe" boldlv enchanting, black. 35.00 ft J Ml J V CSN'T MATTER WHO YOU ARE DR WHAT YOU DO H.L. HODGES CO. HAS SHOES FOR YOU (at a great savings,too) THIS SATURDAY-FEDRUARY 26 ALL SHOES IN STOCK ARE 20� o OFF �4 �. We stock shoes for whatever you do: For the runner; shoes by New Balance, Etonic Tiger & Nike. For the aerobic dancer; shoes by Lotto & New Balance For the tennis player; shoes by Tretorn, K4M�, A� AgM. For the basketball player; shoes by Converse, Adidas & Pony. For the ball player; cleated shoe by Lotto, Pony & Converse. And for casual wear; Topsiders by Sperry. �tf of Wilson 10 to 9, Monday thru Saturday Parkwood Mali Wilson, N.C m wehm MmUrCka V1 C"S gg? H.L. HODGES CO. 210 E.HFTH St OREH1VIILE Nuc PSR . H P I Kl� K � PSB - grou Area ea: anc: I med. j ca- ched attack resp dir f- ngland �: - thei 30s find - V � the 193 made it home- include arr WW W MtaM �More M person �.t decree f rJ are incliN �� iiinnmni�w-MWiW - Ill ? lution adolescent and campus sexuality on March 1 at 10 a m and again at 2 p.m on her sex mfor- l rnation program at �nt Princeton. . assell will speak iv Tuesday in Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m. on Potgmant Pause in Sexual Revolu- She will discuss a female relation- ships in Mendenhall 244 the following day i Be Fatal psychiatrist, these girls be cured, but ipses are not uncom- Currently, Dr. Mat his oversees an tg disorders clinic �i holds group ses- once a week. c are approximate- even people in the ip, but the number .vpanding and a se- id group will be for- � � shortly. Mathis also works people who are � percent or more weight. As far as :ne cost is concerned. Ma: riis says that the on pays as much as .an afford to pay. "We charge what the will bear he 1ATTER ARE �U DO CO. YOU too) DRUARY 26 TOCK OFF you do: tonic. Tiger & Nike. jo & New Balance. Swiss, Adidas & Asahi. jerse, Adidas & Pony. o. Pony & Converse. by Sperry. co. :MVILLE HI I SI CAROI INIAN Style FEBRUARY 24. 191 Page 1 Nuclear A Hack PSR Zeros In On Threat Of War By PATRICK O'NEILL Suit Wruct PSR was formed in 1961 by a group of physicians in the Boston Area who were troubled by the health inphcations of nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere and by the lack of data on the medical consequences of nuclear war.The founding members resear- ched the effects of a thermonuclear attack on Massachusetts and the ability of the medical community, to respond to such an attack. Their fin- dings were published in the k- England Journal of Medicine (5-31-62). This early work played a major role in developing public understan- ding of the awesome capabilities of thermonuclear weapons and con- tributed to the signing of the Limited Test Band Treaty in 1963. In 1979, because of the increasing concerns some physicians were beginning to have about the hazards of nuclear power and weapons pro- liferation, PSR was reactivated. On- ly three days after PSR placed an ad, outlining their concerns, in The Sew England Journal of Medicine, the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island occured. PSR began to grow at an amazing rate. They now claim to have about 20,00 members and 110 chapters throughout the coun- try. Currently, they claim to be gaining an average of 1000 new members every month. Presently PSR's work primarily focuses on the threat posed by nuclear war. Through their sym- posiums entitled "The Medical Consequences of Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear War" PSR has been playing a leading role in alerting the community and the general public to this important issue. "One of the major goals of PSR is to make peo- ple more aware of the dangers and unacceptability of nuclear war commented John C. Moskop, assis- tant professor in the medical humanities program of the ECU School of Medicine. Moskop sees PSR as having primarily an educatinal function and he further sees it as the respon- sibility of the medical community to do the education. "They (medical workers) are in effect charged by society with the responsibility for restoring and maintaining health in the case of a nuclear war Moskop said "The only way to preserve the health of the society is to prevent it (Nuclear War) PSR invites physicians, dentists and professional students to join. Other interested people may join as associate members or sponsors. People interested in joining PSR can write to them at 639 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Ma. 02139 or John Moskop at 406 S. Harding St. Greenville 27834. Moskop said that the reason he feels so strongly about the nuclear weapons issue is because "It's got the potentional to completely destroy our way of life as we know it and unless we take this issue by the horns and do something to get the arms race under control there's an ever increasing chance that those weapons might be used. If that happens, Moskop said, it would be the "ultimate castastrophy Poland's Enduring Dream Comes To Campus In March The children of the mountaineers perform the traditional dances of the Tatra Mountains in this scene from Matthew and Sherilyn Mentes's Travel-Adventure Film Poland � The Enduring Dream. The film is coming to Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre on Tuesday, March 15. at 8 p.m. The pro- gram is part of the '82-83 Travel-Adventure Film Series. 30s Deco Revived By Adventurous Decorators I he Kcjitpr iiiJ : Every collector wants a bargain, and the best way to find one is to collect something that is not quite in fashion. Recent auctions have suggested that bamboo furniture from the 1930s is beginning to interest the adventurous decorator. Art deco designs were popular in America and most European countries in the 1920s and 1930s. As the style persisted, less expensive types of furniture copied the "look Rattan Art and Decoration of Manila, the Phillippine Islands, made bamboo porch furniture in the 1930s. Comfortable stuffed pillows and simple lines made it popular. These sets were sold to fashionable homes in the United States. A full set of furniture could include armchairs, side chairs, sofas, hassocks, coffee $btes, side tables, even wastebaskets. One set of 11 pieces sold recently at the Skinner Auction Gallery for thousands of dollars. Another sold a few months later for much less. This type of furniture also is available at house sales and small auctions, unrecognized and inex- pensive because it has not been pictured in the recent decorating and collecting magazines. Q: What can you tell me about leather postcards mailed with I-cent stamps between 1900 and 1911' A: Picture postcards were first used in the United States in 1893. The idea became popular, and soon the plain picture card was not enough, more unusual cards were wanted. The manufacturers began to make what today's collectors call novelty cards. These were made of leather, wood, bamboo, metal stimulated ivory, even pressed peat moss. Many items usually were attached to the cards as part of the design. Feathers, buttons, hair, coins, cloth and 'More Media' Exhibit On Display In Mendenhall Workable jewelry and mixed media paintings (above) by Roxanne Reep comprise an exhibit titled "More Media " currentlv on display in Mendenhall Student Centers gallery and upper cases. The one- person show runs through March 4. Reep is a School of Art faculty member who received her masters degree from ECU. Small metal pieces (that may be manipulated by the wearer) from her masters thesis are included in the show. Peeks At Antiques metal were used. About 1907 the post office ruled that the novelty cards had to be sent in envelopes or boxes, but they remained popular. Leather cards were made in quantity, both as simple cards with the message written on the leather and as cutouts shaped like bears or bathtubs. One manufacturer suggested that the cards be stitched together to make a pillow cover. Q: I have a pewter plate marked "Roswell Gleason When did he work' A: Roswell Gleason worked in Dorchester, Mass from 1822 to c. 1871. He was a well-known manufac turer of Britannia and pewter. Current listed prices are recorded from antique shows, sales, flea markets and auctions throughout the United States. Milk bottle, sprigg's cream top, $15. Child's mug silver-Dlate. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck, Wilken, $35. Whirligig, windmill, wood, "Dancing Sam ' Dan, The Banjo Man black musicians, boxed S75. Buddy L. hydraulic lift dump truck, 1920s, 1350. Shirley Temple doll, composition, with pin, 18 in- ches, $475. Westminister bracket clock, mahoganv case, silvered dial, silver presentation plaque, signed Gustav Becker. 164 inches, $750. Parlor safe, cast-iron. Herring Co New York. Egvp tian Revival, $1,700. Victor phonograph, school model, large pleated horn. $2,200 New Paperback Views Options On Deprogramming Valley Girls By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) � The wonderful folks who brought you "The Official Preppy Handbook" are now out with a paperback called How To Deprogram Your Valley Girl. If inclusion of both titles in the same catalog strikes you as a publishing equivalent of schizophrenia, we are on the same wave length. Fer shurr. What we have here is a book company lighting cultural fires with both hands while stamping them out with both feet. Will the firm's next instructional manual be How To Deprogram A Preppy0 Certainly the demand is there. I can foresee a whole new market for publishers who claim to know the antidote for social trends thev abet- ted. In recent years, for example, several books containing detailed guidelines on how to be Texan have been published. Such directions, I understand, were particularlv welcomed in Texas, where there is a good bit of confu- sion about behavioral patterns. Judging from the western hats and high-heeled boots I have seen in this area, however, the problem is national in scope. Fresh evidence came the other day from Austin where a member of the Legislature introduced a measure authorizing the sale of "Texas Native" auto license See TOTALLY. Page 8 Book Shows Us Gandhi As Villain By EMILY CASEY Staff Writer Indira Gandhi, by Nayantara Sahgal, Ungar Publishing, 1982, call number: n.p.(el83.8G9,145,1982) This book is about the daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru. Nehru, the George Washington of freed India, wrote his sister, Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, about Indira as she, his only child, grew up � not guessing she would become a political leader, let alone prime minister after his suc- cessor Shastri's sudden death. Madame Pandit made these iciters available to her daughter, whose book about Mrs. Gandhi here show us her cousin Indira as a villain. Last week's election news from Madhya Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tripura suggests that the Indian voters are once again turning against their proud, authoritarian, and perhaps ultimately tragic leader. Mrs. Sahgal, who represented the Janata party (anti-India) govern- ment in the United Nations, fur- nishes us a wealth of details on per- sonalities in post-Nehru India, 'Gandhi9 Playing In Greenville Richard Attenborough's thorough rendering of the tale of In- dia's famed "Mahatma Mohandas K. Gandhi, is currently playing at Greenville's Buccaneer Theatre. Gandhi features one of the year's great performances by England's Ben kingsiey in the title role. Abo playing at the Buc is Pat Couroy's The Lords of Discipline and comedy hit Tootsie (in its final week). lii�� iitiipiii inn in ii �i.iininiiiigjBfiwii � �30tmm� : i 8 THE FAST CAROLINIANFEBRUARY 2J983 Like, Totally Tubular Continued From Pajje 7 plates to us expatriates fortunate enough to have been born in the state. Does this mean con- ditions now are ripe for a counter-training regimen embodied by oh to Deprogram A Texan? If so, 1 want to be the first to reach some opportunitic publisher with a manuscript The alle cult, ac- cording to Lillian Glass. its chief deprogrammer, originated in Califor- nia. 1 may help to assume that the Texas cult started in Califor- nia, too. "Toda writes Miss Glass, "no com- munity is safe from the Valley cult, and no matter where you live in these United States you may find yourself harboring a Valley Girl under your very own roof Yes, and much the same might be said ot the Texas cult. Disciples of the two movements even develop along parallel lines, eventually reaching what Miss Glass refers to as "The Terminal Phase Despite such similarities, however, it appears that deprogramming Tex- ans, particularly those who hae never been west of the Mississippi, is more difficult than changing the "Total Image" of Valley Girls. Very few Valley Girls, I gather, feel compelled to ride mechanical bulls when they go honky-tonking. Mot only has "Valspeak" replaced �'Meaningful dialogue she tells us, the cult promotes a monotone quality in speaking, a rapid rate of speaking, lack of proper breath control, excessive nasality, ab- normal pitch and cons- tant repetition of words and phrases That description ex- actly applies to many bureaucrats 1 have known. Band's Last Laugh By ELIZABETH JENMNGS The band Laughing Matter, con sisting of three ECU students, gave a farewell performance in the Phoenix room of the Attic Tuesday night. The members of the band have decided to take a break from perfor ming and develop more original music. , "We've plaved the same material over and over and need to work on a new repertoire said John Shan non, lead guitarist. Shannon, a junior majoring in English, also ex- plained the band must devote more time to academics. Laughing Matter is a band in a class by itself. The material is writ- ten solely by the members in a pro- gressive rock style "It's better than plaving other peoples' music said David Gaya. bass player. "We want to present a different type of music Gava. a junior majoring in musk, portrayed his excellence on stage as he com- nhmented the sound of the lead guitar The band's drummer. Jot Shotweli. added chimes and cowbells to give the band's sound variety Derek Collins, lead singer, e pressed enthusiasm and viulnv throughout the performance Col hns a senior majoring in history has' been with the band tor two vears. ' you may recall I aughing Ma' ter's fust place award at "The Bat tk of the Bands" last spring It band's extraordinary sound and ex cellent musicianship has enabled them lo perform at such places a- the Attic and quickh establish a local tollowing Those of vou who missed the last performance of laughing Matter lost an opportunitv to see tour ex cellent musicians execute their in- strumental rock Hopetulh 1 aughinc Matter will make a com eback with more of their unique talent Laughing Matter WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abortion : mt woe DEPEND ON � jtsmodeeawerb � omer rfttier-teming � '�" Counselors are . . j � jr � � ipj '� r�. �oef - . ;��. nfort and privacy are assured I . �-� ring staff ot the Reming Cent� SERVICES � Tue lav Sal i r. �'� Ai pc rttment � 1st & 2 i h mester Abortions up f �� Weeks � free regnancv Tests � iery fcartv Preonarvcv Tests � a Inclusive ;s � Insurance Accepted � CAU 781-5550 DAY OS NIGHT � THE FLEMING CENTER � . � :��'��- ABORHONS UP icj I2th WbfcK OF PREGNANCY 1'iS nc Pr?nanc Th' B1 Control and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call 817 0S3S Toll Free Numbe' �00 :s�� between � A M and 5 P M Aiojn B ALEIGMS woven s HEALTH ORGANIZATION 91 West Vqan St R igl ARMY ROTC FREE ELECTIVE Register for new Free electives available to you beginning this fall. Army ROTC offers you an exerting options for your schedule, and remember-there is. NO OBLIGATION MLSC 1001 -Introduction to ROTC and the Army M-4:00 W-2:00 T-9:00 Arranged TH-9:00 Advanced Course COMING SOON. Look for iMOME a CoUWRY-CoklMj Bring this ad for Fried chicken dinner with 2 veggies and bread for only $1.99 plus tax and drink SophomoresVeterons,and Transfer Students-find out how you can qualify for our advanced course: MLSC 3001-Applied MLSC 3001-Aplied Military Leadership Contact us at 757-6967 or come by Room 324 Erwin Hall for more information. BE ALL YOU CAN BE ARMY ROTC in an teaming issue of your college news- paper. it NT Missm) 512 E. 14th St. While vacationinq in the Greek l&ie&, famous detective Mercule Poirot spotted o beautiful woman on the beach. QeolLrinq that she wa& deod, he did not ak her to dinner. fwwncNm rTovjuti mxtm i tm nu"i rJisuwiwcn A JOHN WWDOJKNE (ttJ RfCrVWDOOOoWtfl PRODUCTION �JOHN WUBIW ran PETER U5TIN0V JANEWRKIN 1015011115 DCTTE MV15 HMMrWOW JON FINCH OUMWrNiiET QEORCiE KENNEM anc-ela umiDW 5inoNnKCORKiNMiE mvidniven nflQQit inrrri jmnmua m tfmMomsPR DErlTrl ON THE NILE" WITH MRRT ANMEV5 I 5 JON MM COHPOiEO PT NINO ROTfl KREENPWT PTHfTiXXfl 5iWfTER PRODUCED 51JOMN WWB0W�E AND RKLrWRD QOOBWI liWEOEDPTJOrTNVJIUxRniN A PSMnOMNT ' EHI fTCTW jfcTi PG�in(ii'�itaOi�s,i�S'ltO ����� PTv: torn mm �m. nt'w-�.�ii �cw�ij !� jz: ! Will be available your favorite retailor on March 10th PQTQQ U6TINOV � JQNQ 5IQKIN � COLIN BLPKELY NICUOLQ6CLQY � JQMQ6 MP60N � RODDY McDOWQLL 6YLVIQ MILE6 � DENI6 QUILLEY � DIQNQ RlGG MOGGIQ 5MITU �S� EVIL UNDQR TUQ 6UN Muic by COLE PO�TEQ Qrranqed by JOHN lQNCU&EQV 6crenploy by QNTUONV 5U0PPEQ CoMomei Dy CNTUONV POwElL Produced by JOUN BPQBOUQNE one QiCUQQD GOODWIN Directed by GUV UQMlJON are looking forward to serving you Taylor Beverage Co. PG'HKVTM. ��MB , SMASH H.TS MHg-Mi� PJJIJ�-SSSXSI .scr Student Union Films Committee trtrk 103 E. North Carolina St. Goldsboro � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Em rA ECU'S Johnn weekend action. Lady . 500 v ith Dai . 74-61 - pui them abce d Now �2-1 the enure gar j �U -32 Des 30-35, L ad Bu.s mail throughou' "We WOO OB got to be piea-e- Head Coat �.a- noi the - imc c The g girls er- - - - I'm not n haK the wl I NC-Vi mm. . we think ��� - harJie cor - I pa I p X I made son i ECU-l hK W ! een bettt ti the the � Buc put or. n the calk "Com. - j On so late m thi stance, in Na. a league, tI halfume. But a cold cost the Puar. the Midshipmj 11-3. at the Neverthelel almost alaj together anv: nail-biting, hj seen seconv center Ton with Green who as of basket gave with four sej game Except re Richmond. ' i �� � WMMH m$mmm wa i 1 I a ugh III) I M l k( )l INI Sports 1 i hki -K 24 1VK� f'agc i Emotionless Pirates Beaten By JMU ON I (oc ( MO II- III vs llt'U S SIT! IT' ; M 0 ft t If or ward I tailor h 7 Co. If If � Photo B D�VE Wll I lMS F( ! (ihnn Edwards leaps up against a� lifford Maurer in weekend jiimn. teammateharlie Green looks u. Lady Pirates Surpass .500 Mark With Victory lU1ND IM F s m v � -� Denkler (. v. V � Hues maintained the lead throughout i test. "W a on on the i ad ieve I with the wii "I! � i � ' game ever seen, them play tonight. laed o ads tt i ed Denkh Bu anagt foi � �� � '� � w e �: ' � 1 �.� . . �I a ayei on -i mt i senior ike 11 i'l 20 shots pull down 1 1 rc- Denl m ha- ! ,6s6 "its. e ol her best games ui the season, making nine of 12 shots from the floor and tour ol five freethrows to pump in 22 pomts. siic. along with freshman B g, led in rebounding with 1 puard 1 ran Hooks, who has been - ith a ed eight ints ,i commended utstan- ich a good she aid "She scored eight Id hae had more realh work- I ha 'here" i ad � Seahawks, Sharon M Millan was Is- and tour � ot to � Pi kard and I 16 points each, and lowed with 12 I he Pirates n : I 68 shots M � I rom the ; 2 ol 22 t; 'ethrows i 54.5 pi mark. I he Hues i ' the Seahaw ks' I he 1 ad. li ates w ill be on the this weekend, travelling to ge Mason on Saturday and George Washington on Sunday. � lies va.ill be played at 2 p.m. I . Pirates' final game ol the ii will be on March 5 against M ol- im. By KEN BOLTO.N 1 he lames Madison Dukes gained a measure ot revenge on the ECU Pirates last night with a "6-56 vic- tory in an I CAC South game played in Harrisonburg, Va. Earlier this ear. the Pirates had beaten James Madison 43-41 in Minges Coliseum. In last night's contest. Dukes center Dan Ruland scored 18 points and guard Charles Fisher added 12 more to give IMU its 15th victory of the sear against 10 losses. I he victory was an important one tor lames Madison as thev have solidified their second-place posi- tion in the conference with a 5-3 league mark. 1 eauge standings are verj impor- tant now as the top two teams will receive a bye in next month's EC t -South tournament. I he William dd Mary Indians have wrapped up first place and the Dukes have all but wrapped up their hold on second place lei is now 13-12 overall and 3-7 in the conference. 1 ast night's game was close until the 6:00 mark in the first half. Behind the inside plav o Johnny Edwards and Charles Green, the Pirates hung tough with the Dukes at the start ol the game. A dunk bv Idwards and a baseline jumper bv Bruce Peartree biought ECU to within one, 20-19, with 6:25 left. But it was at that point thai IMU started to pull away, and the Dukes never looked back Two free throws bv David Du- pont and a jumper by Ruland sent the Dukes on a 14-5 scoring tear that put them up 36-24 at halftime. The Dukes used balanced scoring and an aggressive defense in the se- cond half to widen the margin in the second half. The Dukes' b . lead was a 65-40 advantage with 6:43 left. The Pirates were hurt bv the in- side play of James Madison, as ap parent by the 39-19 difference in re- bounding. ECU head coach Charlie Ha- nson said after the game that the Dukes were just too physical !� Pirates. "They just killed us on the b and inside Harrison commented. "Alter we got down, thev just com- plete!) wore our butts down I eadmg the way tor the Pirates once again was Edwards, the freshman sensation from Charl Edwards scored 1" points, despite the fact that he didn't start due I unusual pre-game accident. While hanging around at tl hotel before the game. Idwards was at- tacked by a dog, causing him to run into a metal pole and bruise his knee The killer dog was not eno igl l stop Edwards, as he scored 13 ol his Photo By GABY PATTERSON Senior Fran Hooks, along with Mary Denkler and Caren Truske. will play the last home game of their lady Pirate career in Minges Coliseum on March 5 against I'NC-Charlotte. Buc Cagers Earn 'Comeback Kids' Label �; Ei Pii ati il attack this season, iK been alls. : another n � le-the � Kids " in, j; dif 1 i ms this i the Pira ped out �J halt to pull mfort wins lor in- i weekend's bout with . a leader in the conference igue, EC1 had a W 28 lead at halftime Bu' : d spell from the flooi ' the 1'uates m 1 1 point lead, as hipmen red the Bucs, 11-3, at art ol id I Nevert hele I Pi rates, i � � � I 1 lemselves geth i I ga fa anothet ting, hair pulling finish. W ith seven seconds on the clock, 1 :( l centei Tony Robinson connected with Green underneath the basket, who vas open for a lay-up. I he ba ket gave the Birs a 68-67 lead with tour seconds remaining in the game Except foi William & Mar . and Richmond, everv conference g inn fat this season has been won bv no mort than fout points. And the Pirates have clinched three o' those si thrillers. 1 he Bucs' iirst con- ference victory same on Jan. 8, when thev edged out James Madison, 4i 41 CINDY PLEASANTS 1 ook Inside I he last two conference wins have some just recently, with the Bucs outlasting the University of Rich- mond in double overtime to clutch a "V 75 decision I he win against Navv gave the Pirates their third conference win In comparison, last year's squad won tour games bv no more than three points, two ot w hich were con- ference toes, and the remaining two were instate teams. Against Cieorge Mason, the Bucs won, 66-64, and pulled out a 61 8 victory over William & Mary. The Pirates lost to Campbell last season, 62-60, but came back to defeat UNC- ( harlotte. 71-68, and UNC-W, 68-66. 1 he 1981-82 squad never fac- ed an overtime situation all season. In a press conference following one o the conference games. Head Coach Charlie Harrison was asked if he fell jin.xed after having lost to Naw(66 64) by two points and then suffering a 59-58 defeat against Cieorge Mason University in double overtime. "Not at all he replied. "I've told you before there aren't any bad teams in this league. We expected we might get in these situations coming in. "No, 1 don't feel jinxed. We're doing a lot of good things out there After last year's difficulties, Har- rison's last remark is somewhat of an understatement. The Pirates are doing more good things than people had ever imagined they would do. The first year coach has com- pleted turned this year's squad around. A team which seemed to be lacking in motivation and hanging in limbo, has been rejuvenated under the guidance o Harrison. Once skeptical fans began to take a second look when the Pirates gave ACC opponents, Duke and N.C. State, a real scare on their home turfs. After all. who would have thought a team which set the lowest scoring and rebounding averages in ECU's history the previous vcar could bounce back and have a 13-12 mark nearing the end oi the season? More than anything. Harrison has developed a team that shows character � something the Pirates have lacked in recent years At present, the Pirates need to win only one of two remaining games to guarantee a winning season. But whether or not thev do wind up ahead in the win column doesn't really matter The Pirates have surpassed all expectations and then some. Yet having a winning season does seem only fitting, for the Pirates have certainly proved that they are winners in everv sense of the word. 1" points in the first halt In addition to Edwards, Charles ireen and Peartree added 10 apieee. and Barry Wright chipped in with SIX. Earlier this week. Idwards. who is an apparent shoe-in for rookie-of- the-year honors, was named EC AC South Rookie ot the Week for the tilth time this year. Idwards is currently averaging 19 points and 8.6 rebounds per game, with both figures being second-best in the league. Even though the Pirates were onlv seven points under their season averace ot 6' pomts per game, Har- rison felt that ECU's plav resulted in their own undoing. 'It was not so much what they did but what we did not do he stated Tarly in the game, we did what we had to do and got some great shots, bu! thev would not fall lame Madison is soached by I ou Campanelli, who is in his ilth reason at JMU with a 202-88 record. In the last two seasons. C ampanelli guided the Dukes to the tournament. ( ampanelli felt atter the game that his club's intensity had a I do with the outcome. "We asserted ourselves on defense and executed on offense as well the JMU coach said "When we plav with intensity on defense and execute on offense, we can plav with anybody " The Dukes won the E A & title last vear and lost to eve: champ North Carolina by jus- points m a first-round game James Madison took advantage of their opportunities at the throw line as thev hit 22 f 2 tempts. I he Dukes weren't too sh.i- from the field eitrv i . cent compared with E I 44 cent I ast night s game was impressive performance foi Pira forward Charles dreen In the four games since returning shoulder injury. Cireen ha- a 11 points and seven rebounds per game Harrison felt that an unerr effort by the Pirates was the reason tor the los "Tonight we just didn't play any emotion said the fit ' .oach. "It is very uncharacte of this team to not plaj mtb tion. i van tell you wh ed. but we jus- can again ECU has or tw � � ing on their schedule be- ference tournament. On Saturday night, the Pirates play host to intrad:e I NC Wilmington. Came' � 7:30 p rr. Pirates Face Rival B CINin PLEASANTS ECU's instate rival, the UNC- Wilmington seahawks. will definite- ly have fire in their eyes when they visit Mges Coliseum Saturday night. In the two teams' previous meeting on Jan 24. the Bucs won in overtime. o 4 I he Prates only shot 14 h percent from the floor, bu: j,idoach Charlie Ha- praised the team for overcoming their problems and slicking it out. "The kids hung together he stated after the game. "I'm very proud of them Thev played their tails off and came from behind in a hostile at- mosphere. I he major difference m the up- coming contest will be the addition Oi Charles C.reen to ECU's starting lineup. The Pirates outrebounded the Seahawks. 33-21, in the .ast game and will be even stronger under the boards with dreen now inside I Nc -W Coach Mel Gibson is well aware of the threat Cireen poses to his team. 'last Carolina made a remarkable comeback to beat us the first time Gibson said, "and I know with Cireen back in the lineup, they arc a much better team Revenge, however, won't be the Seahawks' only motivation coming in to Saturday's game. Now 10-13, I Nc W needs to win their last four games in order to finish with a winn- ing season Along with 1-C I . UNC- W will lake on Campbell University this week, and according to Cubson, both carries are detrimental "The game tl week a they are with instate teams, said. " Kerall, the V i it ECU-l Nc. w series, 12-4 Seahawks have �- two trips ��. Minges In Pirates lost 58-4"7 a Bucs sutfered a c ; the Seahawks Pacing I NC W will be 6-4 gua Shawn Williams, now avera 15.9 points and 5.1 rebounds per contest. The Washington native is UNC-W's second all-time scorer with 1,369 career points 6-0 junior Tony Anderson l the team with an 11.2 sc average. Carlos Kelly, a 6-5 junior. is pumping in 10.5 points pet test, and has committed just 7 tur- novers in the past eight gan-cs In rebounding. 6-4 junior wa - on Terry Shiver leads the Seahavi with a 6.3 average. Shiver has gi bed 4" rebounds in his last I games For the P:r a: es. phenomena Johnny Edwards �' leads in scoring with a 19-poinl sc t ing average He also ieads n re- bounding with An S.6 ov . average Sophomore Barry Wright is now pumping in 12.3 points per gan while Cireen now has a 10.3 sc rinj average After Saturday's bout, the Bucs play their last game of the regular season on Thursdav. Marsh J, against Penn State-Behrend. The game will be plaved in Minges ( iseum at 7:30 p.m. Women '5 Softball Team Set For Season Opener B RANDY MEWS Staff Writer The ECU women's softball team will open the 1983 season in two weekends when it travels to Florida to take on the University of Jacksonville. Second-year head coach Sue Manahan is extremely optimistic about the season. "We're all very exsited. and we hope to improve on last years record That task won't be an easv one since the Pirates finished last season with a 42-13 mark Manahan said she will be coun- ting on the seniors to make a large contribution this year. "I'm expec- ting a great amount of leadership from Cynthia Shepard, Yvonne Williams, Mitzi Davis, Ginger Rothermel and Fran Hooks The Pirates are led by All- Americas Davis and Shepard. Three All-Region players: Williams, Rothermel. and Jol anda Clayton also return for the Pirates. Overall there are eight starters from last years club. The outfield is already set with Shepard in rightfield. Davis in centerfield. Hooks in leftfield and Williams playing short field. In the infield. Sherrv Stout plays first base. Rothermel is at second and Clayton plavs shortstop "We have a very strong double-plav com- bination in Rothermel and Clayton stated Manahan Strong candidates for third base are Tamara Franks and Freshman Sandy Kee Vying for the vacant catcher spot are I 17 Con and James Madison transfer student Suzanne Martin. On the mound, ECU returns one of the best pitchers in the region in Jeannette Roth. Roth comes off two consecutive 30- win seasons and shold be invaluable to the Pirates this season. Backing up Roth will be Freshman Stacey Boyette who is making the transition from fast pitch to slow pitch sofball Other Freshmen on this year's squad who will be expected to con- tribute include Wendy Ozmet, Don- na Panoss, Carla Alphin and Robin Graves. With a lot of talent returning and an excellent freshmen class coming in, Manahan has high hopes for the '83 squad. "If God will stay with us and we can stay healthy, we should be very very good 10 I Ml I AM l K l !M 1 I Bkl K 24, IVS Photo by GAUY P4TTFBJON sidelined I orraine Foster looks on �ith Delphine Hedges during Fad Pirate action. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR s )'s Ml M Kl I Mis 113 Grande Ave 758 1226 ABORTIONS App'ts Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 321 0575 Gt Ccmoufiagfd F-a'qu and T ShirTi Sleeping Bdqs Backpacks Camping Equ-p men' Steel Toed Shoes Dishes and 0er 700Dieren' Ne and Used Items Cowboy Boots ARMY NAVY STORE "&ST JJOSEPHS! I Maintenance Contracts I for IBM's, Remington SR101S Typewriters � 752-054S cut and puc� on r�p��jiH�� I If NO BS Jewlery Repair custom crafting fair prices guaranteed work Bring I his Ad for 2WtOFI 14K Chain Repairs by Les Jewlery 120 I i Street 75$ 212" I&-S lueSat. 1 X Old Dawg Learns New Tricks, Signs With N.J. ATHENE, Ga.(UPI) - Heisman Trophy win- ner Herschel Walker signed a three-year con- tract with the New Jersey Generals that will make him the highest paid player in the history of profes- sional football, his at- torney said Wednes- day. The spectacular University of Georgia star signed with Generals of the fledgl- ing U.S. Football League after discover- ing he had unwittingly lost his amateur status by earlier signing a ten- tative contract with the club. Walker's, agent Jack Manton, said Walker received his first year's salary in cash and in advance and that the entire package is "totally guaranteed Terms of the con- tract were not disclos- ed, but earlier reports had the Generals offer- ing Walker as much as $16.5 million. Accor- ding to the report, Walker has to receive $2.5 million a year. The Atlanta attorney spoke at a new con- ference in front of an apartment building where Walker's girlfriend, Cindy Deangelis, lives. As the news con- ference started, Walker slipped out of the back of the building and ap- parently left the area in a white truck. Manton said Walker would join his new team at their training camp in Orlan- do, Fla over the weekend and, at the team's request, would not meet with the media until he reaches Orlando. Manton issued a brief statement from Walker in which the three-time All-America running back said he made a mistake in de- nying earlier he had signed a contract with the Generals. "No one realizes more than 1 that 1 am a human being Man- ton quoted Walker as saying. "I wish to apologize to (Georgia) Coach (Vince) Dooley, the University of Georgia and all the people who have been my loyal friends. I ask for your forgiveness and ask God for his forgiveness "This is indeed a sad day for Georgia said Dooley. "Herschel Walker has meant so much to our program the past three years. He made a mistake and he admits it. He's had an early education in the hard reality of the business profession. "Now it is time to look ahead Dooley said. "He can make the best of what I'm sure will be an enor- mous opportunity as a pro football plaver and I know he will do well in that endeavor. We look forward to follow- ing his career Manton said he and Walker's mother tried to talk Walker out of the idea of sounding out the USFL when Walker first brought it up about three weeks ago. "We tried to talk him out of sending me to New York said Manton. "But he said 'if the money is what I'm led to believe, I owe it to myself to find out Manton said the Chicago franchise of the USFL submitted a written contract to Walker in December but Walker did not sign it. He said when he went to New York about three weeks ago. he submitted legal briefs to the USFI of- ficials "that their rule (not drafting n o - seniors) was not legally sustainable He said the league checked with two law firms in New York and reported back thev agreed that the position could not be sustained in court. Manton said Generals owner J. Walker Duncan met with Walker last Thurs- day and askd Manton to leave while he con- ferred with Duncan alone for about three hours. He said it was during that time that Walker signed the con- tract and that he did not witness the signing. "I take Mr. Duncan at face value that he did not realize he was violating an NCAA rule said Manton. Asked about Walker's present frame of mind, Manton said, "I think he is totally happv " Commissioner Chet Simmons aid Walker approached the USI I in earlv January, in- dicating a desire to play the new league. Simmons said beca i Walker w a - an undergraduate and not �ived in the draft, he decided to allow him negotiate with the i a e. "Sure, we could ha � said no said Sir mons. "We had make a tough decis. and I made it mtl good conscience Asked whj he all) ed the Generals to h the rights to Wall Simmons said: "One of the nd lions wa he wanted I plav in the New "i Metropolitan area 1' was a special cumstance Simmons Generalsoach Cl Fairbanks both del there was anv : of league or ' monev in the conti negotiations Walker. Simmons Walker had ar: ed tiie NIT la ' yeai well as the anad Football League past, and was never a h I � b W alker i Simmon Walker did. sign an eai "There wa ment signer ist � Thursday "There was a pi � for Hei ' i . his mind ROOAAAAATE 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. College Graduates BECOME A LAWYERS ASSISTANT � Program approved Dy Ame'can Bar Assoc � Day or Evening classes available ass.stance � t. from � - �� � � � � : , . . . �� INC. Teachers 4 ids fur Student leacher OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington Brvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza) 756-4224 GREENVILLE, N.C. Actress Phone College V' G'aa Ttt3 SPR - fee State Mdv 13 SPRING E.E JMMER 3Ai � FA -� THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Ra NE Atlanta. Ga 30326 404,266-1060 0' s DIET CENTER SWING INTO in Only one of these pens is thin enough to draw the lineoelow. The newest innovation in writing is the Pilot Precise rolling ball pen It writes extra thin and extra smooth because of its micro ball and needle like stainless steel coilar A unique pen at a uniquely affordable price � . Only $1 19 PILOT . ScJirw The roiling bat pen that revolutionizes thm wntmg. Pizza Transit Authority. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WITH THIS COUPON Call Us Now! 757-1955 We Deliver! FREE COKES TOO Now Available � Diet Coke BUY ANY LARGE 2-OR-MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA AND GET ANOTHER SMALL 2-OR-MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA ABSOLUTELY FREE NOT VALID WANY OTHER COUPON GOOD THROUGH 5-15-83 GREENVILLE 757-1955 Pizza Transit Authority REAL DEAL! FREE COKES TOO Now Available � Diet Coke 757-1955 $1.00 OFF SMALL 2-OR-MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA or � $2.00 OFF LARGE 2-OR-MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA or $2.00 OFF ANY PIZZA LITE� mm t. coupon EXPIRES 5-1-63 � Rav I 'i fir : : : ! EC I I Ml I SIAROl IMAN H Bkl AK1 24 1983 11 ; New h N.J. av e v.iu: Sim wto ka toigh decision, .le it withall . s�.JVC v1 a - �,i . N t a (� �den - fno�0 6v SCOTT LARSON Ra Dickerson nill be one of ECl 's tracksters traveling to George Mason University's tri-meet this weekend. i, , i, v � i w a - i College raduates They're going to have fun, fun, fun on the night shift. And get rich doing it. JZZ itiv AWYER'S ASSISTANT imwm NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING ' � fctfCHT $Hfr FT The comedy sleeper of the year. I BRIAN GRAZER PRODUCTION 4 RON HOWARD FILM "NIGHT SHIFT" HENRY WINKLER � MICHAEL KEATON � SHELLEY LONG beat� fcoduar DOM KRANZE �w by LOWELL GANZ BABALOO MANDEL Ongmn Ku� b, BURT BACHARACH Ofigiiui Lyna d� CAROLE BAYER SAGER �:��! b, BRIAN GRAZER 3 D.r�wi b� RON HOWARD �-vj MOO STIWAIT R � tSTHICUD : A LADD COMPANV RELEASE Friaay and Saturday Night at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Hendrix Theatre, MSC Sneaker Sam Sez Wrestling Deadline Today is the final day to register for the wrestling meet. Entries will be taken in Memorial Gym, room 204, until 5:00 p.m. Matches begin February 28 at 5:00 p.m. in room 102, Memorial Gym. Mat- ches are scheduled for Monday through Thursday with a single elimination tourna- ment. Sign up today. Basketball Playoffs The regular season of intramural basketball ends today. Playoffs begin Sunday, Feb. 27 for all teams with a 50 percent or better won- loss record. Play-off matches will be posted Friday, Feb. 25 outside of 204 Memorial Gym. Don't forget to check the time and court for your playoff game. Good luck in the tour- nament. Defending Champs Denied Victory Monday night prov- ed to be the night of upsets in the fast-paced sport of co-rec roller hockey. The defending champs, The Night Cruisers, fell to the unseeded team of Rolla Doobie 2-1. Other teams to advance in the quest for the co-rec championship were H.Rs Magic Carpet Ride, and El Loco Flyers. Semi-final ac- tion gets underway Monday, Feb. 28, with the final match scheduled for 4:00 Tuesday, March 3, at Sportsworld. Co-Rec Lane Action The fun-filled activi- ty of co-rec bowling got underway this week in Mendenhall Lanes. Schedules are posted in the Student Center and in Memorial Gym Come watch as the fun rolls on. elimination tournament within each division. The tournament brackets will be posted today by 5:00 p.m Please come by to check when ou play. Swim Meet Registration for the intramural swim meet will begin Tuesday, March 1 and continue through March 14 The meet will be held Wednesdav, March 16. Racquetball Doubles Get In Shape For Spr- All teams who have ing played at least three Registration for the matches and reported second session of these results will ad- aerobic fitness classes vance to the single will begin Feb. 2h and run through March 4 Second session classes begin March 14 and end April 21. The cost is four dollars for one class per week and eight dollars for two classes per ueek. Sport Club Results In sport club action last weekend, the women's soccer club lost to NX SL 5-0. The women's rugby club also taced defeat by a score of 26-0 to the Reedy Creek Club. The men's team handball club split a pair of games against the Ger- man Air Force team from Washington, DC. The German men won Saturday's game 21-20, but on Sundas the ECL men retaliated with a 28-2? victor) The women's team handball club defeated the Washington. DC club on Saturday by a score of 13-10, but Sunday, the women- team finished in an - - deadlock This weekend, tl � men's rugb club travels to Greer.sr while the wo me: rugby club has matches in Raleigh Chapel Hill women's soccer goes to Rockv M to play in an ind tournament Smith's Tarheels Drop Out Of NCAA Top 10, But Three-Game Losing Streak 'Not A Slump1 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) A three-game losing streak is not a slump, says North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, when a team has a schedule like the 11th- ranked Tar Heels face. "I'm not concerned about a losing streak said Smith, whose hasn't lost three in a row since 1970. "That all goes back to scheduling. A lot of very good teams would have lost three of the last four games we've played The once top-ranked far Heels have lost to North Carolina State(70-63), Maryland and 7th- Y illanova their last (106-94), ranked (56-53) in three games. It doesn't get any easier Thursday night when they take on a 17-6 Wake Forest team the Tar Heels barely edged 80-78 in the first meeting this season. In the last game. Matt Doherty his a pair of free throws with three seconds left to give North Carolina a come- from-behind victory. "We've got to work on our execution Smith said. "We've played a lot of great teams this year and Wake is one of them. We've got to be ready The Deacons are still in the running for the ACC regular season championship with a 7-3 record, while North Carolina is 21-6 overall and 8-2 in the ACC. Wake Forest also has its sights set on an NCAA bid, and a vie lory over the Tar Heels would impress the NCAA's selection com- mittee. "Wake is certainly in a contending position for the regular-season championship Smith said. "We were for- tunate to win over there so we know we'll have our hands full here The Deacons have won two straight, and will also have history on their side. They've won in the last two trips NOW OPEN ana i 118 E FIFTH ST I 3�'EE Pi.N-ui - � -s: � BOOH B SERVING HOME - STYLE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES LUNCH a DINNER SPECIALS QAILY FOR 2 88 TAX IIam-9 pm DAILY 411r ntrees are tfome Made thur. Hamburger Steak or Breaded eai i ulletl fr, Haked Himnder or Hoi Hoau fork Sand�uh Sal hiiien Patr or 1eal I oaf Sun 13.37 Stuffedornnh Hen or (�lazed Ham SfonHeef Slrofanoff or fried i fttcken WMATA FREE COKES TOO Now Available � Diet Coke !A or !A or r i I! 200WEST 200W.10thSt Inur. Ladies Lock In with the Condo Kid Doors open 8:30 Adm. 50C Guys admitted at 10:00 -ElL-AXA-i-EEE Happy Hourij Doors open 4:00-7:00 50CAdm. Happy Hour Prices AH Afternoon Fri. nite Sorority Night Doors Re-Open at 9:00 Adm.50C Happy Hour Prices All Afternoon vr I BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS . 200 W. 10th St. � Sun. John Moore's Beach Party 4:00-7:00pm ECU�Greenville's Best 200 West � Freshly Scrambled Eggs � Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Home Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � Homemade Muffins � Link and Patty Sausage � A Choice of Shoneys" Own Special Fruit Toppings � Grated American Cheese � PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes SHONEYS MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 00 A M 11 00 AM SATURDAY-SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS 600 AM 200 PM to Chapel Hill. Last season. North Carolina vas undefeated and ranked No. 1 when the fell to the Deacons. Injured power for- ward AJvis Rogers is questionable for Thurs- day night's game, but freshman kenn Green has picked up the slack in the front court. Against Duke Saturda Green scored 18 points. In an 87-82 win oer Clemson in the previous game, he had 26 points and 10 re- bounds. He was named the ACC rookie of the week for those perfor- Deacoi) center. thon reache) I been nursing a rial ing injur in re. weeks. He h spot dut in prac but in games since Feb. 9 injur he I managed to 10 poini average �vei 12 hounds STUDENT OPPORTl NTTIES Wr arr looking for girls interested in being counselors - activil instructors in a private girts camp located in Henersonville. St . Instuclors needed epciall in Swimming)Wsi. Horseback riding. lennis. Backpacking. Archer.anoeing. (.vmnaslics. (rafts. Also Basketball. Dancing, soc- cer.heerleading. Drama. Art. Office work,amp craft, Nature stud. If our school offers a Summer Internship program �e will be glad to help Inquiries Morgan Hasnes P.O. Box 400c. Irson. V 18782. 758-9538 SKY DIVE 758-2428 DISCOVER THE I I TIMATl FIRST JUMP $50 group o) 5 US each ECU SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB tc offer "i SPA Rated Instructor and Jumpmasltr tSkydi ing h ery 14 eekend and on H ednesdat � Rental Equipment to Qualified Sky dners fst Jump Instruction � '(Omplete Instructions to (Juality tor lass A Parachutist I icense. Bill's Fast Food, Inc. Comtf 4tti A Grerv� 7S7-1SM Opn Mon -Sl 7 AM to 3 PM Closed Sunday Mosey On In And Try Our Biscuits 2pcF. Chicken" f "Hot" Dogs Dinner with stew, trench fries. & biscuits " With choice of mid cnW or my famous hot chili $199 SI 00 Good thru March 5.1983Good thru March 5.1983 All You Can Eat Specials Shrimp all you can eat Special for only $5.99 Thurs.Night Only 105 Airport Roao Greenville, N �� : C � SPRING BREAK AT iDAYTONA BEACH 7 Nights- Beach Front Free Parties w cold beverages and live band 10.00 For details call 756-7076 �M 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 24, 1983 Recent Contests Making ACC A 3-Horse Race (UPl) The Atlantic Coast Conference regular-season basket- ball race has suddenly taken on new meaning. By losing three straight, two of them conference games, 11th ranked North Carolina has set up a three-horse race for the regular season title down the stretch. Two weeks ago, the Tar Heels looked like they had wrapped up the cham- pionship after defeating Virginia for the second time this season. Now the Tar Heels, after losing 70-63 Saturday to North Carolina State, are tied with the No. 3-ranked Cavaliers at 8-2 in league play, followed closelv bv Wake Forest at 7-3. On Wednesday, the scramble continues with the Cavaliers travelling to Clemson, where the Tigers are 1-10 in league play and looking to erase some of the frustration of what is shaping up to be the worst season ever for a Bill Foster- coached team. In other games, N.C. State travels to Duke, and Maryland will be trying to keep alive hopes of a post-season bid at Georgia Tech. The Tar Heels see ac- tion again Thursday night Thursday night when they host Wake Forest. Virginia defeated 12th-ranked Missouri 68-53 Sunday, while Clemson lost 92-88 over the weekend to Maryland to set the stage for Wednesday's game. "We're always the bridesmaids and never the bride said Foster, whose team hasn't beaten Virginia in the last five times and not since 7-4 Cavalier center Ralph Sampson was a freshman. The Tigers took a 105-87 beating at Virginia earlier this year, and the only bright note was that they poured in an ACC record 12 straight three-point plays. The win over North Carolin was Valvano's first in nearly three seasons as Wolfpack Head Coach. But the cheering has stopped, and the team is looking at a 15-8 record it hopes to parlay into a post- season bid. "It's back to the business at hand Valvano said. "We have all conference games left and it's very important for us both in the conference and the post-season (tournament) situa- tions Duke, now 10-13, fell to Wake Forest 110-104 over the weekend and to Maryland 101-90 Mon- day night, but Valvano is concerned about get- ting caught flat-footed. "Duke has been resilient. They've been able to bounce back all year he said. The Wolfpack also announced this week that shooting ace Dereck Whittenburg has returned to practice on a limited schdule. He won't p 1 a y Wednesday, but is ex- pected to be back in the lineup for the Wolfpack's final two games and the tourna- ment. Maryland has a hot hand headed to Georgia Tech after defeating North Carolina, Clemson and Duke. "Maryland may be playing the best basket- ball in the conference right now said Valvano. Georgia Tech comes into the game off an 83- T) win over Ap- palachian State day night. Mon- Classifieds RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Roanofce. Va , or surrounding are for Spring Break Will share expenses. Call Julia, after S:J0 p.m. at 752 1132. Julie is an equal opportunity rider. MISC. WE BUY USED MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS. CALL 7ie-07. SPRING BREAK PARTY: In eludes 7 nights and I days on "The Strip" in sunny Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Various activities within walking distance including a free keg daily at the Burton Occupan cy available at three hotels with range in prices from $125 00. For further info contact Beth or Lisa at 7S4-�S73 or 757-M2. 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 I till 5. Crafts, tools, lurniture. books, etc Displays of old postcards, burtons, antique pistols and collectors' items. Real bargains BREAK THE MIOSEMESTER blues Head to sunny Florida for break Join the BIGGEST PARTY of the year in Daytona Beach. 7 nights accommodations at King's Inn-Beach Front Free outdoor parties with live I ands and unlimited brew Pric� is only 110 00 for everything. We can ar range transportation!) Join the fun in the sun I Oil 7M-7074. SURFING. SUNNING. SWIMM ING and serious partying All at a price you can afford! Join up for the party of the year in tunny Daytona Beach. Call 7SO-7074 for details. PORTRAITS. MODEL 0T FOLIOS, group and club pictures � all very reasonably priced. Ask for Jim, 7S7-121I. FOR SALE COTTAGE FOR RENT al N. Myr- tle Beach Spring Break U2S; Easter JJOO Summer ssoe par month Sleeps six. call 77� �ae (Raleigh) BOB SEGER TICKETS: Fri March ! I in Greensboro Best of- fer. 7S� '44 CHEAP PAD 1 or J persons SUS. all utilities, near ECU 7SM415 days. VIVITAR JS COLOR ENLARGER for tale: Ask for Jim. 7S7-3JU. PERSONAL MIDGETS. FAT PEOPLE AND HEATHENS ARE TAKING OVER THE WORLD AHHHHHHHHHHHhhhhhhtth WHY ARE YOU READING THIS? BECAUSE EVERYONE ELSE DOES. You saa, it pays to advertise m THE EAST carol I NIAN ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: Kings Row Apartments. : bedroom. split utilities and rent. Contact J an. 7S2-02Bo. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE, experience, quality work. IBM Selectric typewriter Call Lanie Shive 7 so SJ01 or GAIL . � � TYPING: Term papers, thesis, ate. Call K ample Dunn. 7S2-47U EXCELLENT TYPIST Reasonable rates. All papers. Call 77 1171 after 4 p.m. AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE: Complete audio repair call after 4 p.m. Mark 752 124 HABLA ESPANOL7 If not, tutor iitg available in Spanish literature, grammar and conversation. No etpere hatta el ultima minutoi Call 7S7-MM before 7 00 p.m. FOR PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, call JOE, 7Jef42. CAPEHART STEREO for tale: SOB; bat four speakers. AMFM radio. J speed BSR turntable and �-track tape Back � rrnor repairs needed. Call (�lt) 7Se-t4 bet- ween to and ll p.m. and 8-t a.m. Ask tor VINCE, M Umstoad. LOST AND FOUND FOUND GOLD CHARM OKP engraved on one side i2 75 01 TAJ Engraved on appetite side In quk-o lei Cashier's OfWco. FOUND: TONDA THERINO'S ID CARD Call 752 5203 LOST: 2 YEAR-OLD small Mack female dog. White markings an chin and paws. no tail. Answers to CLO. Please call 7$0 220 after 4:00 p.m. if seen or found Win up to With a Food Lion Bumper Sticker $AA00inFREE9r0Cefies! VWW Hundreds of �inners These prices good thru h Saturday, February 26. 1983 $178 m Lb. USDA Cbelee Bi.f CM BeMUtt Chuck Roast Onto A Fretb 10 14 lb. toft. Turkeys u 58 Details at Food Lion USDA Choice Beef Chuck - Bone-In Lb. 10-12 lb. Ati � USDA eb.iet- tftol. 99 SttfJItti Rib Eye 6?it. A Fretb ft-4 lb. A� � Turkey Breests u M28 Thompson Grapes 4 4 lb. Ate. Fresh Picnics . 88 nitr Coca Cola $119 $99 �Vaf6 l2 0rCae.vlia.bt Old Milwaukee $499 3 liter - BirgeeeY Cbablit, Rbiae. Rate 7S0 Ml. � laaibratee, Rotate. Biaaee w-w c 22 Ounce miri Why Pay M 09 389 1 lb. - Morforiee VJfrtK' 99 32 Oeaee y y V 119 Sbeeti 2 Ply So-Dri Towels Mb Pey 59 w 15 Or St Ken-L Ration Kent '�Uon'7?i 99 299 Feet Tana Relit Brown & Serve 89 4 Paeh - Aeeertea' VaMerf Toilet Tissue J49 4ft Ouee Cold Power 12 Oi. - lire Jeno's Pizza 2 Caa � Cherry Pie Fllliai Thank You 489 4.S Or � IhrerKlaeef Heerty Ste. Co. F�� Pjirtna 100 41 4 Oi. Uabeaa Instant Potatoes H�lf G�llo� 50' Off Liquid Wh� Pe� '3 n A
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