Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 3, 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. UA50.05.06.02.2792 57540 1812 19830303 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, March 3, 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 19830303 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57540 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Blast Kills One Student, Injures 12 From Siaff �nd � uc Rtpom A pre-dawn explosion Wednesday at the Village Green apartment complex left one ECU student dead and 12 injured, one critically. Officials on the scene speculated that the ex- plosion, which occurred at about 5:45 a.m was caused when a liquid propane gas tank, us- ed to fuel dryers in a basement laundry room, ignited and exploded. ECU drama student David Martin, 21, of Raleigh, was killed instantly, and six ECU students have been admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Martin's body was found in the complex's swimming pool. One resident, ECU business student Richard Seabolt, is listed in critical condition after undergoing surgery' for head and liver injuries. Seabolt was Martin's roomate. Students Michael Strother, Alan Wilkins, Gary Elliot and Hank Redicker are listed in stable condition. Scott Cumby is in guarded condition. John Filton, Anna Watts, William Chadwick, Cynthia Smith, Melanie Tetterton and David Tetter were treated and released. The blast destroyed 10 apartments in the complex that rents 75 percent of its space to ECU students. Debris was scattered over a 300-square-yard area, with pieces of clothing and insulation hanging from nearby trees. According to one of the first people on the scene, one girl was ac- tually blown into a tree. Many of the injured were trapped for up to three hours under mountains of debris. Several ECU students who lived in the com- plex assisted in helping the injured. Greenville Rescue Squad members and police arrived 10 to 15 minutes after the blast. Joe Calder, director of ECU Public Safety, also arrived at Village Green early. Rescue efforts were hampered by darkness and high concentrations of gas in the at- mosphere. "I thought it was either a bomb or a tor- nado said ECU geology student Rick Mur- ray. "We got up and ran downstairs as fast as we could. We saw two girls, one standing and one laying down. They were on the third floor but it was supposed to be where the second floor was Murray and his roomate Stuart Sloan climbed up the side of a collapsed roof and carried the women to safety. Both Murray and his roomate Sloan claimed they could smell gas as they walked through the rubble. Sloan said that gas "was always a con- cern, but we were more concerned about getting people out as quickly as possible. We could hear people screaming from underneath (the rubble). That's what was so bad, you could hear them screaming but you couldn't get to them to help Murray and Sloan, who have lived at Village Green since May, seemed convinced that gas caused the blast. The dryers in the laundry room of the apartment complex were run by gas. As the day wore on, residents joined close to 100 rescue workers in an effort to remove the debris. The workers carefully picked through the rubble in case more people were buried under the debris. Special equipment, including a large crane, was used to clear the debris as quickly as possi- ble to free those who were trapped. Large blocks of concrete and twisted metal were scat- tered everywhere. Electric saws were used to cut through the walls, floors and ceilings. The last injured person was freed at about 9 a.m. Greenville Fire Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen supervised most of the rescue operations. Allen speculated that the explosion was caused by gas, but he was uncertain as to what caused and ignited the blast. Allen said he was certain all people in the building had been accounted for by noon. Allen praised his staff for their efforts. "I was just totally overwhelmed by the way my men handled it Allen said. "We had the men on the job and did what was expected Allen said there were 60 workers on the scene within 30 minutes of the explosion. Allen said that additional rescue units from Winterville, Eastern Pines and Farmville came to the blast scene to aid the three units from Greenville. Greenville Fire Marshall Jerr McLawhorn agreed with Allen that the blast was probably caused from a gas explosionOur speculation See INVESTIGATION. Page 2 �he iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.4 Thursday, March 3, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 Residents Try To Pick Up Pieces Explosion Devastates A rea Volunteers as well as residents helped rescue units in clean up and salvage efforts at the Village Green Apartments explosion yesterday. V ictims of the blast found most of their belongings destroyed in the early morning disaster. By PATRICK O'NEILL Sufi Writer Three hours after the explosion, several groups of students could be seen carrying their belongings to waiting cars. Dozens of others just stood and stared as lines of rescue workers and volunteers dug through the rubble searching for additional bodies. By 10 a.m reporters were clim- bing through the rubble attemp- ting to get interviews with rescue workers, city officials and apart- ment residents. One Village Green resident after another recounted the details of the alleged gas ex- plosion that killed one ECU stu- dent and injured at least a dozen others. Everywhere you walked the ground was littered with the per- sonal effects of the people who only hours before were soundly asleep in their beds. Text books, picture frames, articles of clothing and mangled bicycles and ap- pliances were strewn everywhere. Several helicopters from out-of- town television stations hovered overhead, filming the disaster. Pieces of clothing hung from the limbs of trees several hundred feet away. Gauze bandages stained with blood could be seen on the ground. Rick Murray, an ECU geology student, was one of the first peo- ple on the scene after the blast. He and his roommate, Stuart Sloan, assisted several injured people. Both Murray's and Sloan's parents had already arrived from out of town as had dozens of other concerned parents who had heard the news of the explosion from early morning news reports. Murray was patiently telling and re-telling reporters his ac- count of what had happened, of how he had lifted the body of ECU student David Martin out of the complex's swimming pool. Martin's body had been blown �bout 50 feet from the force of the explosion and landed in the pool. The magnitude of the explosion and the subsequent damage to the complex made people on the scene wonder how so many people had survived. "We were the luckiest ones said industrial technology student Jim Gaskill. "We're alive Gaskill, 20, was asleep when the explosion occured in his building. "I thought I was having a nightmare heard a huge, huge explosion (and) the bed fell about 10 feet to the floor below us. Both Gaskill and his girlfriend, Leslie Harrell, realized that their floor had collapsed. The floor trapped the women in the apartment below them. "I just woke up and felt everything falling on me Harrel said. "I thought I was dreaming it. We were just stuck there, it was all on top of us Harrell said she could hear a woman's voice crying "Help me. help me" from beneath the rub- ble. "She got out; she was hysterical. Her roommate was hurt real bad Harrell said. Murray said that the impact of the blast sent pieces of glass flying all over his bed. "It rolled me. I thought it was either a bomb or a tornado Murray pointed to several holes in his bedroom door that had been caused by pieces of glass that had imbedded in them. "If I'd a been standing up it (glass) would have stuck in me he added. Sloan said he was awakened by a "shattering boom" thai left him in kind of daze. "I jumped up out of bed and cut my foot on a piece of glass that had blown in my room "Everybody was screaming and going wild said ECU general college student Michael l.iddy. "People were running all over the place "I didn't hear the explosion said Frank Gargano, who wa- awakened when his bedroom door blew off its hinges and landed on his bed. Another person on the scene said she saw others helping one of the injured people down from a tree where she had landed follow- ing the blast. "The windows fell in all our rooms said ECU student Geri Dunn. "The whole (window) frame fell into our living room ECU business administration student John Felton was injured in the blast. He was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for See BUILDING, Page 2 University Offers Assistance To Residents Left Homeless Professor Pursues Illegal Parkers; Topsiders, Tenacity Are Weapons GAINESVILLE, FL (CPS) � A University of Florida professor has been convicted of assault with a deadly Topsider-style shoe. English Professor Julian Smith readily admitted in court last week that he angrily raised his shoe and kicked a van illegally parked at the Florida-Auburn football game last fall. But Smith says he did it only after being "kidnapped" by the family that owned the van, and then was ignored by campus police who refused to give the family a parking ticket. Smith, a former campus park- ing committee member who's been dubbed "The car-kicking prof" for his vigilante enforce- ment of traffic regulations, has walked over, laid under and struck illegally parked vehicles On The Inside Announcements Editorial Entertainment Sports Classifieds Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Page 10 Related stories on Wednes- day's explosion at the Village Green apartment complex that killed one ECU student and in- jured 12 are on pages two and five. A photo essay of the destruction caused by the explo- sion appears on page three. before. In September, he parked himself under a yellow Gremlin a student had left on a campus sidewalk to wash. Smith refused to move until an officer gave the student a $5 ticket. In November, Smith stood in front of freshman Richard Sohn's car parked on a sidewalk when Sohn tried to move it. When the prof refused to move, Sohn drove forward, knocking Smith onto the car's hood. And in October, Smith accosted Ken Tarvin, Tarvin's family and several friends as they parked Tar- vin's van on a grassy part of the campus to go to a Florida-Auburn game. Smith told them they were parked illegally, but they ignored him and proceeded to the game. When they returned several hours later and Tarvin opened the van's door, however, Smith ap- peared and jumped inside, hugg- ing one of the seats tightly. "He told me I was parked il- legally, and that he had reported it to the police, and was waiting for them to arrive Tarvin told the court last week. But when Tarvin and company decided to drive away with the professor in tow, "He started screaming I was kidnapping him Tarvin testified. "He open- ed up the window and threw out a note. A number of students had gathered, and he was trying to tell them that I was kidnapping him Tarvin drove only a few blocks before spotting Gainesville Police Lt. Ray Willis. He stopped and watched as Willis and several other officers who pulled up im- plored Smith to get out of the van. Smith refused unless the of- ficers ticketed the van. Tarvin, his son and two friends then physically yanked Smith from the van, sending him reeling into a passing bicyclist. Smith then angrily charged the van, kicked in its hind panel, and was promptly arrested. "Was this the shoe 1 was wear- ing?" Smith, who acted as his own attorney, asked Willis dramatically at the trial as he held up a boat shoe. Willis replied he didn't remember. Smith explained, "The van was illegally parked, and I made every effort to get the university police to ticket it. The officer gave the impression he was finished with the situation On the contrary. Assistant State Attorney Anne Kennedy says Willis had "bent over backwards to accommodate Mr. Smith's known peculiarities Circuit Court Judge Miller Lang agreed, finding Smith guilty to malicious mischief and criminal trespassing. Sentencing, which could bring Smith up to 120 days in jail and $1000 in fines, is scheduled for the end of February. By GREG RIDEOUT Students who have lost their homes and belongings because of the early morning explosion that destroyed part of the Village Green apartment complex on 10th Street are getting help from ECU administrators. Vice Chancellor for Student Life Elmer P. Meyer said "anything and everything" the school can do is being done. He said a list of the students who are injured and a list of those who are homeless has been compiled and phoned in to each department. The explosion, which killed one student and injured 12, occurred at 5:43 Wednesday morning. James B. Mallory, associate dean of judiciary, said he was notified by campus security of the accident. He and assistant direc- tor of public safety Francis Ed- dings went immediately to Village Green and assisted students who were affected by the explosion. Mallory and Eddings also went to the hospital to help assist in identifying the injured. Mallory said he had received calls from parents and friends of students who lived in Village Green. Dorm rooms are available as temporary or permanent living quarters for those students left homeless, according to Dan K. Wooten, housing director. He said that no one affected by the explosion has requested a room yet. Meyer said students who lived in Village Green and did not at- tend class Wednesdav were excus- ed. He said arrangement could also be made for the injured students to preregister at a later date. Meyer said he has seen several parents of students who were in- volved in the explosion. The of- fice of Academic Affairs reinterated Meyer's statement that everything possible would be done for the students who lived at Village Green concerning classes and school work. Mallory said the explosion was the worst student tragedy in Greenville in the 30 years he has been at ECU. Reggie Fountain, owner of Village Green, said he would help to find housing for the residents who lost their apartments. Firefighters and rescuers from the GreenviUe area were aided by rescue units from Winterville. Easter Pines and Farmville at the site of yesterday's explosion at the Village Green Apartments. t � I I HE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 3, 1983 Investigation Planned To Find Cause Of Explosion Continued From Page 1 is that it was an LP-gas explosion within the laundry room, but that's purely speculation McLawhorn said. - McLawhorn said he would assist other ex- perts, including the SBI specialists and people from the LP-gas division in the Department of Agriculture, in their efforts to determine the cause of the blast. The investigation of the cause is expected to take at least a couple of weeks. McLawhorn said he did not believe "foul play" was responsible for the explosion. R.M. Fountain and Sam McConkey, co- owners of the Village Green Apartments, said attempts are being made through their rental offices to relocate some of the several dozen people who will be left homeless because of the blast. McConkey said people would be relocated on a "first come first-serve basis" to other vacant apartments in the area. Fountain said he was not qualified to speculate on the cause of the explosion until he sees the official reports of the police and fire departments. Besides desroying a large section of one building, the blast also shattered hundreds of windows and blew doors off hinges in adjacent apartments. Several cars were also heavily damaged. "I've lost everything said ECU Business student Leslie Harrell. "I have no clothes. My pocket book, the keys to my car � everything (is) gone Harrell's apartment was destroyed in the blast. She escaped serious injury even though the floor of her apartment collapsed, depositing her and her bed on the floor below. "I don't have any insurance Harrell said. "I don't know what's going to happen; I don't know where I can stay Fountain said he was not prepared to answer any questions regarding the liability insurance for the victims of the explosion. Clean-up efforts following the blast are ex- pected to take several days. At present, elec- tricity in all the apartments has been cut off. One section, the part that took the brunt of the blast, has been permanently condemned. Two other sections have been condemned until repairs are made. Man Saved By Water bed (UP1) � A waterb- ed saved the life of a Charlotte man trap- ped for two hours Wednesday in the rubble of an apart- ment building that was ripped apart in an explosion, a physician said. ECU student William Chadwick found safety in the frame of his waterbed after the building's third floor crashed down on his second- floor apartment, said Dr. Jack Allison, a physican at the scene. "It was the waterb- ed that saved him Allison said. "The frame of the waterbed kept him from getting crushed One person was killed and 12 others injured in the explo- sion, apparently trig- gered by leaking pro- pane gas. The blast leveled a three-story apartment building occupied mostly by ECU students. Allison said the waterbed burst when the explosion occur- red but the bed's frame remained in- tact. Chadwick stayed within the frame, which held the rumble ofl him. "It provided enough room for him to be trapped and breath. It was incredi- ble Allison said. When rescuers got within four feet of Chadwick, he re- quested clothes and Allison said someone handed him a pair of jogging shorts. He was given more clothes when he emerged from the debris in the 30 degree weather. Allison said he owns a waterbed and after seeing how it saved Chadwick's life added, "I'm really proud to have one Building Devastated From Blast Cont From Page 1 several cuts and abra- sions and released. When he returned to his apartment, he was surrounded by reporters. "I just heard an explosion and 1 woke up Felton said. "I thought it was a hur- ricane; I thought it was a bomb, I didn't know saw the ceil- ing was falling and glass was flying. I ran outside � the door was already open � it was blown open "We tried to pull some people out, but the gas was too bad. We couldn't get nobody up Felton said. "I swallowed some wood particles and glass "I woke up and I heard this big explo- sion said Teri Cates, an ECU art major whose apart- ment was located almost 200 feet from the blast sight. "We shook; the whole thing shook "Glass was coming down on top of the bed said ECU graduate Bart Collins. "We knew people were trapped in there, but we were afraid to walk on the rubble because we felt more pressure could cause it to collapse Collins also said there was a thick smell of gas in the air. "You could smell it real strong. People were yelling not to smoke because it could cause another blast he added. Announcements KAPPA SIGMA The Brothers of Kappa Sigma would like to wish everyone a happy and "productive" SPR ING BREAK! See you In FLORIDA Who ya talking to?! NOTICE OF MEETING Our next biweekly meeting will be held on Thursday. March 3 at 7 00 p.m. in MSC rm. 244. Recently invited rushees should bring tttelr dues if they haven't paid them already Mandatory ticket sales will be collected and by no means be turned in later than the next meeting. New members are viced to continue the GBP spirit by getting involv ed and helping our newly elected officers. AMBASSADORS There will be a general meeting on wed . Marcn 16.1983. The meeting will be held in the multi purpose room of Mendenhall at 5 00 p.m. Live entertainment will be provided (the skit you've all heard about!) and sign up sheets will be available Prizes tor high point totals will also be discuss ed. This is a meeting you iust can not afford to miss! NCSL Hey, you NCSL'ers now is the t.me to get involved! The North Carolina Student Legislature is holding elections during the next meeting-so this is your time to be really active in our delega tion! After election, we'll also talk about the upcoming legislative session so this meeting in top priority, keddies! Whatever you do on March 14th. run do not walk to Mendenhall for this meeting (which starts at 7 p m in room 212) or else hey. do I see Mr T heading this way ?? ADVENTIST FORUM "Studies in Daniel a Pro phecy Seminar, will be held Thursday at 7.00 p m. in ffie Col fee House. Mendenhall Student Center This Nationally Popular Seminar is held acrosss America in leading cities The ten week series begins this Thursday March 3, 7 00 p m There will be a lecture and infor mal discussion Prophecy No registration fee u required AAUW The American Association of University Women will be holding a meeting on Thursday. March 3. at 7 30 PM For mare information call 757 3026 or 754 2334 CHEERLEADER TRY-OUTS The East Carolina University Varsity cheerleader tryouts will be held at 730 p.m. on Tuesday, March 19, 19t3, on the main floor of Memorial Gym. The first practice session will be held at 500 on Wednesday, March l� at the east end of Mmges Coliseum All guys and girls Interested in trying out for the lttj U squad should be pre sent at this first practice ses si on JEWELRY MAKING The Department of University Unions is sponsoring a Jewelry Making course for members of the Mendenhall Student Center Crafts Center The course will be offerd on Wednesdays March 16. 23. 30. April 6, 13 at 6 00 PMv 00 PM The cost for the membership is J10 00 and all ECU students, faculty, staff, and their dependents who are Mendenhall Student Center Members may register in the Crafts Center on the bottom floor of MSC between the hours of 3 00 PM 1000 PM Monday through Friday and 12:00 noon 5 00 PM on Saturday For more information call Linda Bardand at 757 6611 ext 260 (after 5 00 PM call me Craft Center at ext 271 ) NEWCOURSE ADVANCED SCUBA DIVING A new course will be offered next fail by me P E Dept called Advanced Scuba Diving Students can pre register now for the course under PH YE 577J Prequisite is Basic Scuba Div rng (2271) or permission from m structor Will be offered fall MWF 1 30 3 30 for 3 Sh RESUME PREPARATION WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Service m the Biox ton House is offering the follow � ng one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume March 17. 193 Thursday 3 00 pm March 21, 19�3 Mori day 2 00 p m Those seniors or graduate students finishing this iear and planning to register with us are urged to attend You may come to the Bloxton House at any of the above times PSICHI The initiation of new members and election of 19S3 64 Psi Chi of ficers will take place at Western Steer (Tenth Street location! on Wed . March 23 at 6 30 pm Members and initiates pay for their on dinners The 115 00 lifetime membership tees tor new initiates are due Friday March Itth The deadline for Psi Chi scholarship applications is April I All members and in itiates interested in running for an office for I9�3 84 are to meet in the Psi Chi library iSpeight 202) on Mon . March 21 at 3 00 pm The offices available are president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and librarian Psi Chi is now selling raffle tickets for lots of Mc prues All members and new in itiates are urged to support Psi Chi by coming by the Psi Chi library and picking up some tickets to sell at 50 each or 3 tor SI X HEY YOU! Yes you reading this paper i know you riave been looking for a group of people to 10m for Christian fellowship and teaching Well you have found it inter Varsity meets on Wenes day nights in Biology 102 at 6 30 COME JOIN! BAHA'I ASSOCIATION The ECU Baha'i asssooation will meet on Tuesday March 15 from 11 00 to noon in Mendenhall 241 The baha . faith teaches that the Founders of an the maior world religions were progressively sent from one Creator to instruct a developing the human roce You art cor dially invited to share our thoughts with us Anyone in terested m welcome to attend For more information Can 752 443 or 752 101i BEST LEGS CONTEST Excuse me. excuse me. yes I am writing this to you I tae seen you around and you nave the best looking legs ever so I :ust wanted to let you know tnat The Best Looking iegs Contest is coming up and you art a sure winner so keep ooking for more details handsome ACM Everyone is invited to rr Or Wirth speak on the Ada language An interesting n, language and one not taught at ECU The meeting will be March 3. at 3 30 in Rm 132 Austin NEW PSYC COURSES The Psychology Department has added two courses m tan 1983 II Developmental Psychology PSYC 3206 Sec' on 005. I 00 pm MWF SP 105. 2! Psychology of Adiustment PSYC 3275 Section 005 2 00 pm MWF. SP 211 MEDIA BOARD The Meda Board s now ac ceptmg appicat ons tor 183 84 Media Heads tor the tonow.ng mediums the East Carolinian. The Ebony Herald Reoe' Photo Lab and WZMB radio station Pick up appneatons m the Media Board office DeNver- MM hrs of 8 am 12 pm and I pm 5 pm Deadline tor accept.ng ap plications is March 18 a' 5 00 pm ASMR 2000 Looking tor a unique arc e Citing way to sat.sty your General College r.uman.ttes re quirements Prereg-sTer tor ASMR 2000. a new n'er disciplinary course n Med.eva1 and Renaissance Sfudies scheduled tor fan 1983 Mon days 6 30 I 30 pm The course will survey the Easic concepts ot Medieval ano Renaissance art history, literature music and phtiosopny For more informa tion call or visit Dr VcM nan English 757 6516 or Dr NiSChan. History 757 6956 NATURAL LIGHT ULTIMAX On March 26 at 27 me ECU irates will host tner first ultimate trisbee !ou'rs ment Make plans to see some of the best ultimate 'o be piayec on the east coast 'res year Tne irates are travel ng to Gamsvilie Fla over Spr ng Break to play n tne Fior da State Tournament anc :a:r some raysi Club mee rigs are Mon nigrrs 8 00 n MSC 'ocn- 248 Anyone nteestec s welcome to attend or to ,oin tne irates at the bottom of college hill Tues and Tnur a' 00 to play ultimate COOP ACM. ECU Chapter nvites everyone to learr more aoout me opportunity cooping E� perience is someth.ng �- ai, need before graduating. The meeting is March 17 at 3 30 m room 112 Austin Please come iern more about mis from Ms Carol Cofllns RESIDENCE HOUSING Students enroiien Spring Semested 193 who pian tc return to East Carolina unve' Sity Fan Semester 1983 and nc ir to oe guaranteed residence hall housing win oe required -c reserve rooms during tne we�� of March 21 25 Pr.or to reserv � ng a room a student must manf ar advance room payment g MMi These payments wh.c1- must be accompanied by nous ng applications contracts �v be accepted to tne Casn.er s Ot t.ce Room 105 Spnman Buid.ng Oegnnng March 17 Students -iov living in redidence shouc oo'd'ti nouS'ng appi cat o trom their residence hall oft.ee Stuoents res.d.ng off campus snouid obtain tne applications from me Off.ce of hous ng Operaons Room �Hilhajrd Bu'id ng Tnese � oe ava. aoie beg.nn ng Va- �- 15 Room reservat.ons are o be made n tne respe 'esoence haM ot ces eccorc ng to the following scnea e E�ept.ons Assgnmen'v Fleming Han w.n be made - ,�, s i-a and tnose � � unsteac Ha m oe made - Slaty Ha ASSIGNMENT SCHEDULE Students ho w sh to rev � Me same rooms he� cese . occupy must r nerve - rooms or Mamtay Hfcot ' 2! 8 30 a m to 12 X p m a- 1 10 p "� 'o 4 X p m arta ' oa� Mi - 131am tottX c w Student wftowis t�e sane I " . n wttictl r � present reside 0i' 3 e'f' rooms and he students �no art oe g 'equ 't: : nwwt from tne � current areas a- i � ngs Due T reran! g.raOr me residence "a s , De per n nod c 'ese'�e roOJWM on uesca. March 21 I 30 p � c i OCc a �n��' 'e �5 studen's w.n be perm.tted tc rese've laama on a t rst come I nt cas s on Wednesoat Marcn 23 -soar March 24 and Friday Varcri 25 8 30 a m t0 12 X p m and I 30pm to � 00 D " The number of unass.gnec rOOms n each Ou-O ng yv D cos tec on "ne 'esoe wall door Oy 8 00 c m "jesoay A- - 'ne 'nsfif "a roon 'en s S-C OCl "ar ' �� � i��3 84 Schoo fear il s a- ca'ec a' 'M ' �e "a- ' � imajin M H35 X per semester -r CLASSIFIED ADS You may us� the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines There are 33 units per line Each letter, punc ijation mark and word space counts as one unit Capitalize and nyphenate words properly Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit No ads will be ac cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must b prepaid. Enclose 7?c per line or fraction of a line Please prim legibly' Use capital and loucr case letters. Return lo THE EAST CAROLINIAN office bj 3:00 Tuesday before Wednesday publications Name Address. CityState. No lines .Phone. at 75c per line $. .So insertions. .enclosed p�-r1 ' I L�1� 1 1 i" 1 1 1-44ZTX: !1 1 11L�rrr I 111 1 . f T Mil I1 T ! 1 1 . 1 1 1 1II Mli t 17 1T I 1Til IT 111 1 1iiiiiiiiI Thurs is College Nite All cans 45C til 11:00 p.m. 70C til 1:00 a.m. Adm. 1.00 Come Early r 'LUKJIMj � FliTER $ 10 BUSY Manx Bland Humor�do Ofl Up To 5 Ol� Expira.J1513 COUPON - a- - � ���� JlH law tan MM MM 1 Wheel Alignment! 3go, I Inspect all torn tkm $tma� Systemt- inspect suspension ond 1 Most US.cor ami � BJOBtresaVTyU Studies in Dani Prophecy Seminar THURSDAY NIGHTS EGtwmc MARCH 3, 7:00p.m. COFFEEHOUSE, Mendenhall Student Center Questions pertaining to the Questions that probe the l m e m m m � COUPON i wgoodFyeari , �M.aBoMBTItH ' CENTERMsoftMsB , OFFiCUaN.C INSPECTION STATION I DOWNTOWN WEST END1 m DCKiNSOW AVt SHOPPING CENTER I 756-9371S events of world history. Down through the centuries. prophecies found in the Book of Daniel has c clearly prosen their reliability. Their IWF'o accurate portrayal of past esents gites certain confidence that perdictions reguarding the near future will also come true. Discover for yourself what this biblical prophet and author has to say about our world today. secrets of the future: The studies in Daniel seminar ttmsisU of ten. weekly sessions, bach includes a lecture along with stimulating, informal discussion concerning prophecy and its application to the final days of this worlds history- S 752-4417 Attend this Nationally Popular Prophecy Seminar No Registration Fee lit FORGET YOUR CAR! f S YOUR CAR READY FOR THAT BIG TRIP HOME? WE CAN GET YOU THERE! Coggins Car Care S 756-5244 ll�t CINUB HAVING PROBLEMS with DRUGS?- ALCOHOLT FAMILY? L? JS We Can Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL DBUG PBOOR AM 301-509 Envta Bldf. 757-6795 I BREAKFAST BAR OFFERING! � 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 e� AM-11O0 A.M. SATURDAY SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS SO0 AM-2 00 PM i � � i i � it l J �JH '4i �PSI . - Students, and rescue �rker taboe, at at Apartments earls Wednedas morning, an e and a dozen others injured. The biat. which propane gas teak in the iUag? (.rttn taunt afcV nents If N tHALL �.ING ve' � � A -e� ' ' . '� � - I ' ' - Ui H dies in Daniel hecy Seminar RSDAY NIGHTS MARCH 3, 7:00p.m. the lure: ji h . �ith sion d in ' lhii ms Nationally Popular Seminar No Reg.strotton Fee aktasl r i v� - IT BAR OFFERINGSI qqs � Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon -ie Pned Potatoes � Southern S'yle Grits � Lmk and Patty Sausage � A Choice of Fruit Tappings �Grated American Cheese � i-jrmg a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes Xh MONDAY FRIDAY 6 00 A M 11 00 A M Saturday Sunday 4 holidays 600AM 200PM Xuartn .n,rL , 7 ' " " � " an W� �� " ���� Green Apartments earl, Wednesday morning, an expon which left one Ml student David Martin dead and a doen others (��,red. he blast, which could be heard for three miles a pour, nth L .1 � I i nronanc ins I�-�L in th ;ii. i � ����� iiiors, appartnti) resulted Irom a propane ,as tak ,� ffu ViMage Green laundn room, reducing one entire apartment building ,below right) to rubble and shattering Klass m buildings throughout the complex. Several automobiles were also serious!) damaged or destroyed when the building collapsed (below upper left). But co-operative clean up and rescue efforts Wednesday morning and afternoon (lower left) were rei and swift. (Photos b (,K PA 1 I ERSON) -ported!) wiiliranued 37 iEaat (Earnltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, mj� Mike Hughes, Monatmt�� WAVERl � MfcRRITT, D,rrclor ofAdvtrtmn, ClNDY PLEASANTS, Sport, Eduor Scon l lNDiEY, iiiiiiwi nf mi Greg Rideout, ,��,��� Al I AFRASHTEH, Crrdu Manager STEVE BACHNER, ��irrromm�f �d�w Stephanie Groon. n inrnn nfani Juliana Fahrbach, siyieEd, Clay Thornton. r�m�&��� Todd Evans, Produa,o Maa,f, March 3, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Tragedy Rescue Effort Commendable It has often been said that even the direst tragedy brings people closer together, that it tears down the proverbial facades that stand between us and encourages co- operation and understanding. Well, in recent days, tragedy has eertainlv found a home in Green- ville. Tragedy in the form of an unheralded gas explosion, an ex- plosion which left one ECU stu- dent, David Martin, dead; another, Richard Seabolt, critical- lv wounded; and 11 others injured in varying degrees. � � � Although right now, those students involved in the explosion would surely like to put this most terrible tragedy behind them, it would certainly be "tragic" should we emerge from the rubble and forget. Nevertheless, at times like these, words are rendered useless, and to attempt a tribunal in these short lines could never do justice to the tragedy those students have suf- fered . But if, indeed, there is a light at the end of the Village Green tun- nel, then surely it is the tremen- dous co-operative effort which has resulted. Not only professionals � rescue squad workers, firemen and police officers � but concerned students and citizens alike have rallied their collective efforts to the rescue and recovery causes. Reports from the scene indicated that police, fire and rescue squads arrived at Village Green within minutes of the blast and that their level-headed actions were com- mendable. Likewise, several students who escaped the blast helped the rescue teams clear the rubble and move their fellow tenants to safety. Their quick thinking and calm response � their heroism � also deserves praise much more praise than can be conveyed on paper. Nevertheless, we commend you. But apart from the terrible trauma which stems inherently from an accidental death of this nature, there still exists a very real problem facing the remaining tenants of the destroyed building: housing. Many of their apartments were destroyed by the blast; many lost most, if not all, of their belongings. Here, too, commendable efforts are already being made. R. M. Fountain and Sam McConkey, co- owners the Village Green Apart- ments, said that some of those left homeless will be housed in open apartments in the area. "We're do- ing everything we can to help relocate (people) through our ren- tal office Fountain said. All commendations aside, however, concern has arisen that some of the students affected by the blast are unaware of what awaits them. Many students voiced their own concern about losing their possessions permanently. Not to point the finger of fault in any direction, and knowing full well that any prospective recourse of this nature necessitates the pro- dding of infinite legal channels � nevertheless, those students who have lost the majority of their per- sonal belongings must be assured of their recovery. It would seem that in a case like this, accidental as it may be, the owners of Village Green are responsible � by whatever means necessary � to replenish the property lost andor damaged. Such recovery, however, awaits to be seen. Tragedy has, indeed, struck Greenville full force. But especially now, it is at least comforting to know that those we entrust with our safety are worthy of that trust. To the students and families af- fected by the terrible explosion at Village Green � our sincere con- dolences And to all those whose co- operative rescue efforts helped clear the rubble, helped stay the tragedy � our commendation. TOSCriJClZ. nVMK MS RECRUITING OWERCLPSSMEN IS SETTING OUT OF HAND,w Repaving 'Tobacco Road' By PAT O'NEILL Tobacco. You better have a smile on your face when you mention that word around these parts, because nobody, but nobody, in eastern North Carolina is supposed to criticize the "sacred weed I've lived in Greenville for almost six years, but it didn't take me long to realize that growing tobacco means big bucks to Pitt County residents. 1 also found out that in this neck of the woods, one must learn the proper etiquette for discussing the subject of tobacco. For instance, it is imperative for us to follow the line of the cigarette manufac- turers as they try to convince us that smoking is the most wholesome thing since mother's milk. Despite years of documentated medical information pro- ving the contrary, North Carolina politi- cians and the tobacco industry still claim smoking is not dangerous. U.S. Surgeon General Dr. C. Everett Koop called cigarette smoking "the chief, single, unavoidable cause of death in our society Other findings indicate that smoking contributes to more than 300,000 deaths a year from cancer, heart disease and respiratory ailments. Fur- ther, smoking-related health problems cost Americans more than $13 billion a year in medical bills. These facts speak for themselves or do they? Well, not exactly. Anytime another mdical study is released cor- relating smoking with health problems, the public is once again forced to hear the empty rhetoric of those who worship the deadly weed. I know as well as anyone else that the tobacco industry represents the bread and butter of more than 300,000 North Carolinians. Whether I like it or not, this is fact. But another, perhaps more important, fact is that cigarette smoking kills people. Not only does it kill them, but it costs "all of us" millions and millions of dollars in medical costs. In the long run, much of the financial burden of high medical costs funnels down to us in the form of higher-priced medical insurance and more taxes. Thousands more die as a result of fires caused by lit cigarettes. Another often overlooked dimension regarding the dangers of smoking is the tremendous suffering and despair that both the victims and their loved one must endure. Each year, thousands of families go through the pain of watching a loed one perish slowly from cancer or some other smoking-related disease If death happen to strike the breadwinner, it again can have a direct impact or. of us who must foot the bill for the fami- ly's survival. The solution of these problems is not simple, but obviously, something must be done. Even our own governor, who once called for Dr. Koop's resignation. doesn't smoke. Perhaps the recent suggestions tha: alternate cash crops, such as asparagu- or rubber, be grown by N.C. farmers : one possible solution. I am not in favor of the federal government doing awav with its anti-smoking campaigns. How many deaths will n take for North Carolinians to come out of their cigarette-smoke clouds and realize that we're all participating in a deadly business? B.C. Jail To Have Extra Tenant Next Week Resident Radical Takes Bars Over Beach By BOB MORGAN Once again, The East Carolinian's il- lustrious roving radical Mr. Patrick O'Neill has found himself on the wrong side of the law out of his profound sense of social duty. The act: blocking an en- trance to the State Department in Washington. The charge: tresspassing. The plea: innocent. The verdict: guilty. And finally, the sentence: O'Neill must spend the week of spring break locked up in a Washington cell. This is how O'Neill has chosen to voice his complaint against U.S. policy in the El Salvadoran civil war, a war bet- ween Marxist rebels and U.Sbacked government troops. I'm all for standing up for what one believes in, but really now, is spring break behind bars worth it? How am I supposed to enjoy Daytona Beach knowing that one of my acquaintances is not even able to see the sun? At a time when our judicial system is overloaded with cases and our jails with criminals, O'Neill and others are still choosing to publicize their protests by further jamming the system and making a mockery of its process. It is time for these people to realize this type of civil disobedience only falls on deaf ears. If you can write a best-seller or perhaps win 11 Oscar nominations, then maybe we'll listen. Going to jail is not the way to produce constructive action for this cause. For example, it seems to me that the week- long vacation could be well spent "mobilizing the masses" for a peace march on the beaches of Fort Lauder- dale. Or better yet, why not send the Greenville Peace Committee to E! Salvador to get a first-hand account o: the action. The point is that time in jail is time and effort wasted away. Even if Patrick O'Neill spends the rest of his life behind bars, the rebels will continue to kill; the government will continue to kill, and the people of El Salvador will continue to suffer. Please, Patrick, don't make it a habit to let your energies and efforts go sup- pressed right alongside common criminals. At least when you are in jail, I hope the Latin Americans will take a lit- tle time out of their war to appreciate your stand for the cause of peace in their part of the world. Unfortunately. I doubt that they will return the favor. Campus Forum Ed. Should Zap Crap It is truly unfortunate when the editor(s) of a newspaper has to stoop so low as to put his two cents worth of information in print everytime he disagrees with someone else's opinion. Such has been the case of late on the editorial page of The East Carolinian. It seems that the editor has chosen to respond to several letters (and even to an opinion column) with lengthy, ar- rogant editor's notes and counter- points. It's a shame that your editor is so in- secure about his own opinions that he chooses to violate the ethics of his posi- tion whenever he feels threatened by the opinions of another. Last Thursday's East Carolinian was a perfect example of his editorial ar- rogance. Under the guise of an Editor's note, it stated: "Perhaps I don't speak for a majority of readers � certainly, at least, a large minority � but I think the arguments coming from both sides of Greenville's iron curtain (whatever that means) are getting stale Where did your editor get his infor- mation? Did he poll students to come to this wild conclusion? 1 am a fre- quent reader of The East Carolinian, and I enjoy reading the "varied" view- points of your editorial writers "Perhaps 1 don't speak for a majority of readers � certainly, at least, a large minority � but I think that your editor should discontinue his crybaby tactics and let others express their viewpoints without having to read his crap too (Enter comments below:) Suzanne Maughn Junior, English Editor's Sote: Thank you; com- ments well taken. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorise. Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. I Students An in- � - � � - I -�: � �. : so manv pc i. thai U had I significantly e pP ned e mor I and i - rev. 191 Th nor Iro: � � � Tragic Dea "Hev - lid Pi I ; i nd wl as 1 "He - . him � Mai killed EO Among the - ink Redecker. vice Phi Both S Redecker F Gritz's Th NAKHl N PHANOM (UPI) � B retired Green Be a crusade to find miss ing I S prisoners war in Indochina, broke down in lea toda n apparent tiviuauon over the fare of hi mission. (UH7. 44, a h- n a m veteran former Green Beret lieutenant colonel, va joined fan tv, - inmate ( � the having team jailed WOMEN S HEAT CARE YOU CAN DEPEND ONH SEB CB � � � �- � THE FLEMil CENT! SALE! ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Student Union UON 'i W�2�.maSCH4 �A � F 'b HMWM �"� 15�c o ECUD1SCOUN on all prescripts eyeglasses 315 ?�� v� Commons Across from Doctors P�r OP 5 30 Mon Fri 752-1444 pucians ?' t ( T&sauaz. USFL PERCLPSSMEN IS i ceo Road' "en overlooked dimension ding the dangers of smoking is the lous suffering and despair that ms and their loved ones Each year, thousands of ihes go through the pain of watching -j vne perish slowly from cancer or uher smoking-reiated disease. If happens to strike the breadwinner, n can have a direct impact on all �swh must foot the bill for the fami- al. � 'ion of these problems is not hviously, something must me. Even our own governor, who nce called tor Dr. Koop's resignation, n't smoke. haps the recent suggestions that i ternate cash crops, such as asparagus or rubber, be grown by N.C. farmers is one possible solution. I am not in favor the tederal government doing awav mth its anti-smoking campaigns How leaths will it rake tor North Imians to come out of their - i ette-smoke clouds and realize that all participating in a deadlv � eek Bars Over Beach Hiring the masses" for a peace on the beaches of Fort Lauder- Or better yet, why not send the "iile Peace Committee to El � ador to get a first-hand account of he action. I he point is that time in jail is time wasted away. Even if Patrick I 'NeiU spends the rest of his life behind u the rebels will continue to kill; the rnmenf will continue to kill, and the ?��; of hi Salvador will continue to suffer Please, Patrick, don't make it a habit to let vour energies and efforts go sup- pressed right alongside common rnnals. At least when you are in jail, I hope the L atin Americans will take a lit- tle time out of their war to appreciate ir stand for the cause of peace in their part of the world. Unfortunately, I doubt that they will return the favor. "cry uld Zap Crap wher to stoop worth of lytime he Is opinion. late on the arolinian. chosen to id even to tgthy, ar- counter- r is so in- is that he f his posi- itened by liman was tonal ar- Editor's fn t speak -ertainly, think both sides whatever Its tnfor- to come a fre- rolinian, view- points of your editorial writers. "Perhaps 1 don't speak for a majority of readers � certainly, at least, a large minority � but I think that your editor should discontinue his crybaby tactics and let others express their viewpoints without having to read his crap too (Enter comments below:) Suzanne Maughn Junior, English Editor's Note: menis well taken. Thank you; com- Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages double-spaced or neatly printed All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no persona atacks will be permitted. IHEEASTCAK1INUS MARCH 3. WfQ 5 '� , MARCH 3,1W3 Students Ask For Tax Hikes To Aid Schools An in- en mon.r r.l� � r � CPS An ,�. ceasing number of Udenl and educators are taking lJP what may be the m�sl unpopular cause ln 'he country: tax in- creases . 'n a number of Places throughout the 1 n'ted States, they're mounting lobbying campaigns to raise slate and local taxes Jo help restore state Ending of higher education. Twenty-four states ir 1Q82 had to slash 'heir college budgets during the middle of the year because the recession had driven so many people out of work that tax receipts had declined significantly. The people who re- mained employed, moreover, paid less to the states in taxes because of the reces- sion and lowered tax rates from the "tax revolts" of 1978-80. Those "revolts" began with Proposi- tion 13 in California. Ironically, it was in California that students first started working for tax in- creases recently. California students are lobbying at the state capitol and stag- ing rallies at campuses around the state in support of a number of proposed tax hikes. In Kansas, college students are backing a newly-proposed severance tax on the oil and gas industry, which they hope will fill depleted state cof- fers and stop the year- ly slashes in state higher education ap- propriations. Students in Michigan and Illinois are also supporting various "revenue enhancement measures to help plug the holes in their sink- ing state treasuries. And student associations in Ohio and Pennsylvania, among others, are considering taking similar actions on tax increase proposals. "I think you could definitely call it a trend says Bob Bingamam, project director of the State Student Association in Washington, D.C. For students, Bingamam says, it's a question of survival: either boost state revenues through tax increases, or watch higher education slowly deteriorate or even disappear. Il- linois, for example, is considering closing some of the its state campuses. "Students realize that they need increas- ed state revenues so that more money can go to fund higher education he says. "Things look pretty grim in California" without some sort of help for the state budget, says Melinda Lehman, lobbyist for the California State Student Association, a statewide coalition of student govern- ments. To compensate for this year's $1.5 to $2 billion deficit, California has cut nearly $24 million out of its state college budget while pushing student fees up by $64 a semester. "And next year looks even more devastating Lehman says. Stu- dent fees might get up as much as $230 for 1983-84 without some changes in the state budget picture. Lehman's group therefore is suppor- ting a proposed tax on cigarettes and a new oil severance tax. "I suppose suppor- ting these increases might make us un- popular with some People, she acknowledges. "But there isn't much choice Michigan students also realize they're backing an unpopular 1.75 percent state in- come tax increase, but student leaders say it's the best way to counter a projected $25 million cut in col- lege funding if the tax increase doesn't pass. Since January, Il- linois college presidents and educataion officials have been huddling with alumni, media Tragic Death Of Student Is A Loss To Everyone He was a hannv-tfo-lin-ifv ir;n i . " reps and state politi cians to push for in- creases in state in- come, gas and liquor taxes. Student govern- ments at campuses around the state of- ficially have endorsed the tax hikes. "The governor (James Thompson) hasn't made definite allocations for where the money from the tax increases would go points out Paul Lingenfelter. deputy director for fiscal af- fairs for the Illinois Board of Higher Education. "But we do know one thing: higher education will get an automatic 10 percent funding reduction if nothing happens Students officials at the University of Il- linois see the tax in- creases from a similar do-or-die perspective, savs student rep Brad Goodrich. "We just drafted a statement supporting the need for increaed state revenues he says. "The student government definitely supports a state tax increases "He was a happy-go-lucky kind of guyreal witty and always had a joke said Pi Kappa Phi frater- nity member Matt Perry, speaking of David Martin, his high school friend who was killed Wednesday in the explosion at Village Green apartments. "He was just a real friendly guy, everyone that met him liked him Martin, 21, was the only person killed in the explosion that sent 12 ECU students to the hospital. Among them were Rickv Seabolt and Hank Redecker, president and vice president of Pi Kappa Phi. Both Seabolt and Redecker have been admitted to he hospital. Seabolt is in serious con- dition. Two other pj Kappa phj members, Scott Cumby and Mike Strother, are also in the hospital Melan.e Tetterton, a little sister with the group, was treated and released. "It's hard to believe that this many people could be injured this severely in such a freak acci- dent said fraternity member Chris Lambert. Martin was majoring in drama He and Perry both attended Sanderson High School in Raleigh. "We were real close " Perry said, adding that his friend David was a responsible person who hadn't missed a class all semester. Perry, Martin and another fraternity member had a bet to buy a case of beer for the one among them who didn't miss a class. Martin won. "He's (Martin) done real well grade- wise Perry added. Perry said Martin was fond of poetry by Walt Whitman. "I was just looking for a copy of a poem he like last night he said. Mar- tin's brother John, who attends N.C. State University, would come down on weekends to spend time with his brother and the other fraternity members, Perrv said. According to Perry, Martin's parents were in Greenville Wednesday to make funeral ar- rangements and went back to Raleigh. Despite the horror that Pi Kap- pa Phi members had to face on Wednesday, the mood at their fraternity house during a Wednes- day evening meeting was one of closeness and optimism. "It does your heart wonders to see everyone pull together at a time like this Perry said. "There has NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand (UPI) � Bo Grit, the retired Green Beret on a crusade to find miss- ing U.S. prisoners of war in Indochina, broke down in tears today in apparent frustration over the fate of his mission. Gritt, 44. a Viet- nam veteran and former Green Beret lieutenant colonel, was joined by two fellow adventurers who surrendered to police for questioning in Thailand. Apparently frustrated bv three days of captivity in a cell shared with Thai inmates, Gritz, in the presence of reporters, tearfully denounced official inaction on the POW issue and the "disgrace" of having his commando team jailed. been strength in this for us add- ed Lambert. "All the members are coming together Throughout the day the frater- nity members visited the hospital and tried to comfort parents of their injured friends. Several dozen flowers, basket of food and phone calls offering hospitality came from other fraternities and sororities that wanted to help. "I hope vou can make it sound as genuine as I mean it said Lambert. "I really want to thank all of the people who helped us g � - mi � i Serenas who helped us untz s Thailand Trip Frustrated (TudjgTwhichard Earlier today, David Scott Weekly, a U.S. Navy veteran known as "Dr. Death" for his exper- tise in weaponry, and Gary Goldman gave themselves up at police headquarters in Nakhon Phanom, 390 miles northeast of Bangkok, officials said. The two men were were greeted in the Mekong River town with hugs from former Green Beret officer Gritz and tough questioning from Thai police, of- ficials said. The three were be- ing held for question- ing but none was under formal arrest or formally charged with violating Thai laws. Gritz, 44, who sur- faced Monday from an apparent second secret mission into Laos, said he had found evidence at least 10 American POWs were still alive nearly a decade after the end of the war in Indochina. U.S. sources in Bangkok said the radio was the latest in U.S.made spy gear with a powerful transmitter that was to have been used to send messages from Laos to Washington North Carolina Court ot Appeals Judge Willis P. Whichard, chairman of the Citizen's Commission on Alter- natives to Incarceration, will be com- ing to Greenville March 17 to speak about the commission's report published in November. Whichard headed the committee made up of lawyers, politicians, ex- offenders and others that worked for two years studying North Carolina's To Spead At ECU criminal justice system. The primary recommendation of the committee was to provide community-based alternatives to incarceration for the majority of criminal offenders in the state. Whichard was united to speak bv the Phoeniv Organization and the ECU division of social work The pro- gram will be held in the Willis building. WOMEN S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abooi.on nn�, �, nPPPwn rsw abortion a difficult dec. � DEPEND ON. sioi that saaeeasierdv ���-a me� '�� � emingCentet Counselors are �'� e � -� : B' to support.and under- �� u � .� ����. : nrtfort and privacy ctb assure it . �� i tearing staff of the Fleming Center SEI7VICES � . ! Saturday ADornon Ap porntmerrts� tst&2r 1 U mester Abortions up to - Aeek � Free '� regr v rests � very Early Ptegnancv tests � -� i 13 .e fees � insurance Acceptea � CAIL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � THE FLEMING CENTER ana education fcx ABORTIONS UP TO I 2th WEEK Of- PREGNANCY �I�S 00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call �3! 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Call Today 355-6972 Isis Will Make You Skinny 2510 South Chrl� Blvd Near Hargetfs Drug t I Hfc fcAST I AROI IN1AN Style Billy Grah MARC H I, 1983 Page 6 Manatee Springs Break Away To The More Exotic By CARLYN EBERT SU� W rtlrr Whew! Immigration Must Be Rough Matthew and Sherilvn Mentes will be coming to Mendenhall Student Center Hen- drix Theater on Tuesdav. March 15. at 8 p.m. to present their film Poland - The Enduring Dream. The program is part of the 1982-83 MSC Travel-Adventure Him Series. For ticket information, call the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611. extension 266. Spring Break Those two tantalizing words mean only one thing: FLORIDA. The standard Florida Trek on a student budget features a Chevette crammed with two to six palefac- ed partiers and their luggage en route to a Motel 6 in Daytona Beach. Or five to eight packed in a Pinto Wagon heading for a Best Western in Lauderdale, or a dozen or more oblivious-to-pressure types stacked side by side in a Dodge van barreling towards a trailer park outside the gates of the Magic Kingdom. Anv one of these veteran Florida vacationers can offer tidbits of advice or capsule critiques on where to go and what to do in the standard hot spots, and with very little proddding, they will: Clearwater's sleepy. Jax Beach smells funny. The Keys are outrageous, but so far away! Miami's dangerous. And the best bars are in Daytona, or Cocoa, or Boca, or Coral Gables, or Lauderdale. of course. It's the middle of March, a 42-degree drizzle in hitting North Carolina, and you can almost feel a sunburned glow on your shoulderblades. But maybe you've had enough of traffic jams, noisy crowds, and long lines just getting this far in the school year. Or maybe the kid next to you in the van last year threw up in one of the Playmate coolers just as you got into Georgia, and then a state trooper stopped your girlfriend, the driver, and gave her a $35 ticket for speeding, and she made everyone in the van chip in. And it was so cold in Lauderdale you wound up spending a week's worth of money in 48 hours because you had to hang out in the bars instead of on the beach. And it took forever to get there. If the Florida ritual is still in your blood, you might be ready for a different spring break adven ture. Does a canoe trip through a real palmetto palm forest appeal to vou more than a crowded boat ride through A Small Small World, all those creepy dolls? Would a dive in a maddeningly blue. 69 degrees freshwater spring substitute for a toe-dip in the reddish-green, 53 degree breakers at Daytona Beach"1 Could you live without seeing the Weekie Wachee mermaids oi the Marineland porpoises if you could aim your Canon at Florida cooter sunning themselves on logs in the middle of the Santa Fe River? Eer seen an armadillo? Or a cypress knee? Spending spring break in North Central Florida might intrigue you if you're suitably adventurous. North Central Florida is loosely bounded by Osceola National Forest to the north (about 40 miles from Jacksonville) and Benson Junction, about 20 miles from Orlando, where the St. Johns River detours through I akes Monroe and Harney. to the south In between lies a maze of canoe trails, jungle) scenery, and semitropical campsites largely ignored b the vacationing crowds from the North You're almost sold? You'll need a good map and a dependablv waterproof tent, and sturdy clothes for North Central Florida's predictably unpredictable weather. Temperatures can skitter from the .hilly thirties to the sweaty eighties in March, so you'll want to be prepared for anything. (The Florida max im is 'if vou don't like the weather - wait a few hours ' It holds for the inland as well as tor the beaches.) A snorkel mask and fins are nice to have if the pagan vacation gods grace you with swimming weather; Florida's K-Marts stock both as earlv December. The rest of your camping gear depends or. how luxuriously vou like to camp, and other specialized Florida essentials like tire tubes and canoes can be rented at the state parks Aim vou entourage for Suwannee River State Park (on the Suwannee. of course) or O'l eno State Park (on the Santa Fe. a Suwannee tributary), either one less than an hour's drive from I-75. Both feature hik ing trails draped with Spanish moss and Southern oaks, campsites, and friendly rangers with maps who will sell you a fresh water fishing permit if you want to try your luck with bass or pickerel At O'Leno, one nature trail winds along the Santa Fe to a natural sinkhole, where the river mysteriously disappear- underground and resurfaces three miles downstream Turtles and alligators hang out at the sink, but you can gape and take snapshots from a sate distance on the bank The park rangers will eagerly point out the manv kinds of magnolia along another trail thr the hammock, or Florida hardwood forest, and you can tour a small swamp by boardwalk I ocatcd between the two state parks on the river is Ichetucknce Springs, where, if it's warm enough, you can rent a tube and tloat downriver with an extra tire tube loaded with refreshments in tow.Hang your snorkd mask around your neck, because the water is astoundingly clear, although the only fish and vegetation vou're likely to see are back at the spring itself at the head o the run. The park provides transportation back From Ichetucknee. your next stop takes you fur ther down the Suwannee River to Manatee Springs State Park. Just off Florida SR 320 Gum west of US Se� SPRING. Page 7 Peace Committee Members Not 'Commies' Bv PATRICK O'NEILL Miff Wnirt Last Friday night there were 17 people sitting around the dinner table at the home of Carroll and Edith Webber. Considering that the Webber's children are grown and living away from home, one might wonder why the middle aged couple had so many dinner guests. The answer is simple � for the last 12 years or so Carroll and Edith have been the backbone of the Greenville Peace Committee which meets in their home weekly. Throughout the years hundreds of ECU students have passed through the Webber's lives by showing up at the GPC's weekly gatherings. Many have join- ed them for demonstrations at the two US Post Of- fices in town. Other times the GPC travels as a group to larger demonstrations in Washington, D.C. or New York City or the Peace Conferences in other cities. During the last few months the GPC has been to the post office to protest everything from draft registrastion to the Soviet occupation in Afghanistan. Of course much of what the GPC does usually puts them into direct conflict with the powers that be. It's not unusual for someone in the group (or the group itself) to be called communist. Prank phone calls ridiculing the group are also common. For the last few years Edith, who is an ECU English instuctor, has been keeping a record of GPC activities in what she calls the "Peace Book Flipping through the pages one can read press accounts of the groups ac- tivities, copies of flyers distributed at past events and other tidbits of information. Looking carefully one can notice a small index card with the words "The GPC-anti-American Communist bastards" written on it This card was found under the windshield wipers on one of the cars belonging to a person atten- ding a GPC meeting. There was also an egg splat- tered on the windshild. Another time, while the GPC was protesting it s opposition to the draft at the 2nd street post office an irrate customer charged out of the doors and punch- ed ECU student Andy Rector in the face. Members of the GPC. in the spirit of non-violence did not fight back. Instead they calmly surrounded Rector to pre- vent further attack. Save these two incidents most of the GPC's activities are indeed peaceful. When asked to describe what the Peace Committee is. Carroll, who is a former ECU math professor answers "Thai's a good questionAfter hesitating for a moment he said "It's a group of people who want a just and peaceful world and think that it takes special efforts outside their ordinary activities to make it more likely Webber said there are no requirements for GPC membership ad no dues are collected. "We give each other adivce and we get he adds "and without that special effort it's (a just and peaceful world) not like- lv to happen ' Several years ago the Webbers decided that bet- ween them they were making more money than they needed. Carroll also felt a need to work more directly in Peace and Justice work. Besides he figured if he retired that would make room for someone else who needed a job. So it was agreed, Carroll retired at age 48 and Edith kept bringing home the bread (she also bakes a great deal of it for the weekly meetings.) As part of their peace work, the Webbers also believe in simple living, .which includes among other things riding bicycles instead of driving cars. As a matter of fact it's not unusual to see several bicycles parked outside there home on a Friday night. 1 ast June the Webber's rode their tanden (bicycle built for two) all the wav to the large United Nations Peace Rally in New York City. They had done the same in 19 H Like Carroll said, the group gives each other ad- vice and gets u. Most members cite consciousness raising and" education as their primary goals. When one considers the fact that most people in Greenville have heard of the Greenville Peace Committee, it's probablv safe to say that one thing they do get is recognition.Most members just laugh at the com- munist label that is often attached to the group. Quips one member, "If that's true (that we're all communists) then there sure are a hell of a lot of commmunists in Greenville North Carolina. Repeat Performance Of Hilariously Funny Flick Due to technical failure of the projection equipment in Mendenhall Student Center Sight Shift was not shown on Saturday- night. To quell the disappoint- ment and allow fans to catch this funny flick Sight Shift will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in Hen- drix Theatre. Night Shift is a zany, bawdy comedy about two working guys who stumble into a screwball business scheme. They attempt to operate a call girl ring from their place of work � the New York City morgue. Henry Winlker stars as Chuck, a talented but timid stock broker who flopped on Wall Street and has retreated into a safe little job as night manager at the morgue. There he meets driver Bill Blazejowski, a motor-mouthed "idea man" who becomes his flamboyant partner and his friend. The high-spirited character is played by Michael Keaton in big feature film debut. This unlikely pair of klutzy en- trepreneurs share a wild adventure in big-city night life. Uninhibited Bill hustles up the clients, while shy, conservative Chuch manages the business, applying financial savvy and progressive work pro- grams to the tough and dangerous trade of prostitution. Shelley Long stars as Chuck's apartment building neighbor, Belinda, a bittersweet young hooker. Through a bizarre chain of events, Chuck and Bill form a mutually profitable association with Bilinda and a dozen other beautiful and vivacious call girls. The frantic situation is further complicated when Chuch and Belinda fall in love, despite her work demands and his engage- ment to a neurotic young woman with a diet fetish. Ron Howard, internationally known as "Richie Cunningham" on seven hit seasons of Happy Days, has realized a long-nurtured dream by branching into direc- ting. Night Shift is his first major studio producton, a Ladd Com pany film, which has all of the elements of a zany comedy. As a director, Ron Howard's previous credit was Grand Theft Auto, a small action picture that grossed over $15 million. Howard also starred in the film and co- wrote the screenplay. In 1981 he directed the highly- rated television drama Skyward. Director Ron Howard chats with Henry Wiakler on the set of Night Shift WASHINGTON (UPI) - Few of the college students mistook House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill for Ed McMahon or Colonel Sanders, and some though: Bill) Graham was Evil r- or George McGovcra. Des;ve vep, high recogmzabihty. Sen Edward M was mtsidentj his father brother- Rer Howard H N mistaken P : es.dent Bu Suggestions ( nntmued Irorn Page 519 and 98 near C pumps 49,000 gallon per minute year-rout ts name ft century so ago. - were no irw � ed away. Sign- plead I - � ng any ret! are sighte- thc :aves a: rap . j cum most w you'll enco que coma i pos tion that imn ed it to m spevk;ea pe a casua t the sht rt hike where the water is lens cap when pier 0 �ck, a retre e ' ' here Badl) B ran (tree i statag - t ' camp I Or tubular lake You'll hav� ' highways to get u comes fron word 1 Ceda: Key, on the prettiest little tslai hate to call il It you have - - through theswamp Cedar Keys from K you'U want paci awav for a night at the island- gulfs -i- anv of the three pc can watch the sunset : inalv fresh r salad. Don be p you that hea cabbage; it - ice crean have an e guess, bj - ��� peanut. e: � fishing towi � hot � � fstateh exp F the � � island i ma: ca � barefoo spurs, hosts a: seat Once � (the Gt and gel thee state bigges Everglades with lakes bounded ' ! Coll Gradi Bf � � M t s9 Mi sewn :��� . - s V. THE NATIONAL CI PARALEGAL Tl 3376 I1 ������. Atlanta Ga 40266 ? A M K�. H �� 1981 p ajie f e Springs o The More Exotic Man ison lunction, about 20 miles e the St Johns River detours 1 akes Monroe And Harney, to the south. In lies a maze 1 canoe trails, jungley scenery, "op psites largel) ignored by the 'rom the North v - ou'H need a good map and a ) wateien, and sturd clothes for Centra Florida's predictably unpredictable an vkitter from the chilly the s� chties in March, so you'll yth ng The Florida max- d hke the weather - wait a few -� ' nland as well as for the V rk nask and fins are nice to have if Is grace you with swimming K Marts stock both as early as fy r camping gear depends on ke to camp, and other ttals like tire tubes and � 5tat parks forS iwannec River State Park course) or O'l eno State Park v;wannee tributary), either one 1-75 Both feature hik- Spanish moss and Southern il) rangers with maps who � watt � fling permit if you want ' k " bass P ckerel. At O'l eno. rids along the Santa Fe to a natural mysterious disappears res trfaces three miles downstream. � tg out at the sink, but vou ts from a safe distance on � - rs will eagerK point out the a �ng another trail through ida nardwood forest, and you amp b) boardwalk. state parks on the mer is � menough,you 1 ' � � ith an evtra tire tow Hang your ir neck bcxac :he water is th. only fish and l( ii ai the spring ie park provides nexl -top takes vou fur- x iwannec River to Manatee Springs Ff Florida SR 320 (just west of US Nee SPRING, Pane 7 Commies " - weekly meetings As � rl � t ebbers aiso believe in ides among other things �-j� f driving cars As a matter of ual � see several bicycles parked a hndav night. Fast June the Jen (bicycle built for two) all arg� I nited Nations Peace Rally in Fhev had done the same in 1978. a d, the group gives each other ad- Most members cite consciousness � n as their primarv goals. When ne ce the fact that most people in Greenville the Greenville Peace Committee, it's -av that one thing thev do get is V � members just laugh at the com- thal is often attached to the group nember. "If that's true (that we're all then there sure are a hell of a lot of n Greenville North Carolina. :ommui f. (4 M 4S n. �i Billy Graham Identified As Evil Knieval In Student Studv WASHlNf.Tnw bj� �, �� � WASHINGTON (UPI) - Few of the college students mistook House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill for Ed McMahon or Colonel Sanders, and some thought Billy Graham as Evil Knieval or George McGovern. Despite very high recognizability. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was misidentified as his father or two brothers, and Senate Republican Feader Howard H. Baker was mistaken for vice President George Bush. Gary W. Selnow and Sam G. Riley, on the communications faculty at Virginia Tech, tested how well 457 college students at Virginia Tech and the University of Georgia recognized people in the news. Their purpose was to see whether students from a population center were more likely to recognize public figures than those from rural areas, or whether the times had more to do with it. The test was simple. They showed pictures of 47 news Figures, taken from Time and Newsweek magazines, and asked the students to identify them. A score of 2 was recorded for cor- rectly naming the per- sonality, and a score of 1 for identifying only the person's title. Only eight persons were recognizsed by 90 percent of the students. As might be expected, president Reagan and former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford topped the list. They were followed by Ted Kennedy, former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Prince Charles and First Lady Nancy Reagan. The bottom nine figures, who were not recognized by at least 90 percent of the students, were, in descending order, col- umnist William F. Buckley Jr Cana- dian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, former Ger- man Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, French President Francois Mitterand, feminist Betty Friedan, writer Tom Wolfe, Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Yemani, Attorney General William French Smith, CIA Director William Casey and economist Arthur Faffer. Others were, for in- Suggestions For Spring Break Continued From Page 6 Johns River. It's the perfect place to do your M� anH Qs np, . n , � , most brain-numbing, school-be-damned party- nlncionri n hiefland) Manatee Springs ing, because the park is so huge you're unlikely Pumps 49.000 gallons of fresh, 68 degree water to have neighbors or visits from the ranger per minute year-round into the Suwannee, and However, remember that ground fires aren't gets its name from us dwinding population of allowed in any Florida park, state or national, manatees, or sea cows that nourished there a so confine your pvromania to the grill provided centurv or so ago. The large, slow mammals or to your kerosene stove. The future of all were no match for the blades of outboard those exotic pines and palmetto palms and vuc- motors, and. as the river vegetation slowly fad- cas depend on this small courtesy, ed away, so did these harmless vegetarians. From Ocala, you have several choices for b.gns plead with boaters to take caution to your route back north and home. You can head avoid injuring any remaining manatees; several back inland on US 301 through the wilds of are sighted each spring. Scuba divers explore Micanopy and Gainesville (and, if so inclined the caves at the base of the spring, and the pick yourself up a T-shirt advertising Micanopy rapidly rushing current makes for one of the Madness of Gainesville Green, the top two local most exhilarating downstream snorkel trips crops) or, if you just can't drive all the way to you 1 encounter anywhere in Florida. A nature Florida without going to the shore, head east on trail leads down to the Suwannee. where a plac- State Road 206 to a rather heathen strip of sand que commemorates the Stephen Foster com position that immortalized the river and doom ed it to misspelling forevermore. Bream and speckled perch lure the fishermen; if you're just a casual observer with a camera, you can take the short hike from the spring to the river, where the water is clear enough to spot your lens cap when you accidentally drop it off the stance, 9. Barbara Walters, TV per sonality; 15. Graham, the Evangelist; 20 Andrew Young. Atlanta Mayor and former ambassador to the United Nations. 25. Mike Wallace. I newsman; 30 Baker; and 35. Sen Robert Dole, R Kan The UNCC Center for International Studies Invites Students, Professionals and Community Members to SUMMER EXPLORATIONS The Center tor International Studies otters the following overseas brave itudtes Mexico Australia N Zealand Canada England England Germany Spam (Religious Studies) (HDL) (Foreign Language) (HDL) (Architecture) (Foreign Language) (F Lang & Geog ) These programs may be taken for academic credit Prioces are ip � rte and round trip ail tare from New York lodging breakfast grooi I I . Please inquire about extras For more information contact The Center tor Internationa: Studies University ' Charlotte UNCC Station Charlotte NC 28223 Telephone " 4 597 24 S794 50 May, 10 24 S2946 July 16 At. . Ma 7 24 Junel 1 -J ily4 A : � . " � �- June 7-22 S362 Si 564 S838 $1 300 $1625 called Crescent Beach. The dune buggy en- thusiasts and four wheel drive nuts have made rather a mess of Crescent, but in a half hour you can be well out of their way at Wahington Oaks Gardens, just three miles south of Marineland on A1A. This state park houses a museum and nature trails, as well as spectacular gardens full of tropical flowers, dogwoods. pier. (With any luck, a diver in a wet suit will azleas, and conifers, and just across the road retrieve it tor you.) Yes, everyone sings the song here. Badly. Boats and canoes are available for rent along the spring run, and the cypress kness (tree roots which rise out of the swamp like stalagmites) along the banks where you can camp for a small fee are particularly awesome. Or tubular. Take your pick. You'll have to trace a circle of small state highways to get to Cedar Key. The word "key" comes from the Indian word for island, and Cedar Key, on the Gulf of Mexico, is one of the prettiest little islands you'll ever explore. (I'd hate to call it quaint. Everyone does, though.) If you have your own canoe, you can tool through the swampy ribbon of water separating Cedar Keys from the mainland, but more like- ly, you'll want to pack your Coleman stove awav for a night and check yourself in to one of the island's gulfside seafood restaurants.From any of the three perched right on the water, you can watch the sunset and stuff yourself on gasp- ingl fresh broiled seafood and heart-of-palm salad. Don't be put off when your waitress tells you that heart-of-palm is a type of wild swamp cabbage; it's topped with a scoop of light green ice cream of such mysterious flavor that you'll have an exciting time trying to identify it. My guess, by the way, is a cross of pistachio and peanut. Very local. The rest of the key is a small fishing town with a tiny downtown and a single hotel with a bar cooled by ceiling fans; the local historical society sponsore a few guided tours of stately old homes, and a state museum offers explanations of the wierd vegetation and the island's history. Locals at the Captain's Table bar will tell you when the last saltsoaked bale of marijuana washed ashore and how quickly the local police got to it. Just don't try to run barefoot on the tiny beach � those are sand- spurs, not peebles. In the springtime, the town hosts an annual art how and in the summer, a seafood festival. Once you've had your fill of scaled oysters (the Gulf way to eat them), pack your things and get thee to Ocala National Forest, the date's biggest and wildest (except for the Everglades � another trip) park. Sprinkled with lakes, rivers,and old grain mills, Ocala is bounded on the east by Lake Geoge and the St. you'll find a deserted beach peppered with massive, prehistoric-looking rock formations. If it's too cold to swim, you can still sit on a rock at the water's edge and eat a picnic lunch with the salt water foaming over your feet. The rocks extend out to sea, making swimming more than a tad dangerous, but if it's warm the swimming is safer a mile or so south. And if it rains, chuck it all and drive up to St. Augustine, where you can weather it out touring the city's numerous museums and historical sites or just lounging over Iced Tea (the kind with four li- quors � or more) at Scarlett O'Hara's. There's camping nearby at Anastasia State Park on St. Augustine Beach. If you chose the inland path, you can check out Payne's Prairie State Wildlife Preserve, one of the most God-forsaken yet bristlingly alive one-time river beds you'll ever see. Take the nature walk and climb the lookout tower, but wear boots. Heavy ones. The drive out of the Praire deposits you squarely in Gainesville, home of Harry Crews, the University of Florida, and a host of bars with rapidly chang- ing names and an awful lot of friendly people. Should you want to go hog-wild in Hogtown (Gainesville's ancient nickname) and spend all the money you've saved cooking your own burgers along the way, the town is thick with good restaurants; Mr. Han's and the Sovereign are the top stand-outs. You can splurge on equally good chow in St. Augustine if you took the beach route. Time to head home. Take the drive on 1-95 or 1-75 slow and easy, as the gentlemen of the highway patrol eagerly await returning college students with state-of-the-art radar. In par- ticular, the town of Macon, Georgia and the en- tire state of South Carolina regin as the current ticket capitals of the universe. You don't want to spoil your unique vaction with anything so dreary as an expensive speeding ticket. Anyway, who wants to rush home to finish that paper due the day after break? Savor the ride and console yourself: spring break is just 51 weeks away. White vocottonlnq In the Greek l&te&. tbmou detective Mercute PoUot spotted o beootlful UKxnon on the beoch. Peollloq that he wo deod. he did not o�k her to dinner They're going to have fun, fun, fun on the night shift. And get rich doing it. j& 1 CM '�� ffucu � httnrdfy jkh PTOH CkoouctOM - O 6O06C.JC-K 0�: -OOC ZOOCfWH OoOucltr ClJH' PGTEQ U6TINO � JQNE BlQKIN � COLIN BLOKELY NCWOLQ6CLQY � JQME6 fv�dON � QODDV McDOWQtl 6YLV1Q MILE6 � DGNI6 QUILLEY � OQNG QIGG MOGGIE 6MITU cJSKCVt UNDERTUC6UN Mvx: by CCXC OOGTCQ Qrfonqed by OUN lQNCU&CCY 5crenptoy by QNTUONV 5UQFf CO CoMums by GNTUONY OOWCli Proofed by OUN GPQBOuQNE oxj QiCuQOD GOODWIN Directed by QJY UCJMIITON r MtCHT SHfrT The comedy sleeper of the year. i NUN GRAZER PRODUCTION I RON HOWARD FILM "NIGHT SHIFT HENRT W1NILER � WCHAEl IEAT0N � SHELLEY LONG t i ilwMi KRANZE � LOWELL GANZ �� BABALOO HANDEL r� " �� BURT BACHARACH Onp ir,o kr CAJOLE BATE! SAGER ���� s- BRIAN GRAZER rncM�. RON HOWARD R. vrstf l JVDC COM�u� BiitASt Flicks Rescheduled Due to technical difficulties at Hendrix Theater last weekend. Sight Shift will be shown at Hendrix tonight at 7 p.m and Evil Under The Sun, at 9 p.m. College Graduates BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSISTANT � P'ogram approved Dy American Bar Association � Day or Evenng classes available � Employment assistance a peD'es�dr.e ,rorr re National Cente' 'or Paralegal Mmngi .�,?' s Assonant Program be on campus ���onaa, Mar 14 trorn 9 00 am iOO pm at the a tmenl 09 to meet interested stutients for more nm-matxn contact MM Placement Office or The national Center 'or Paraiegai Tracing 33T6 Peachtree Road NE. �. �30 Atlanta Georgia 30326 0i 266 '060 r sea -re r.io'mavon aOout a ca'W as a ia A assw State Z Sae Address C Pnone Cou�9e �� G-aa 1M3 SPfllNGOAy SUMMER Dy FALL DAY M 10 Mi, 13 Jun�9 Sept 6 Sept 15 Dec 20 SPWNGEVf �"�"� , Mi- '5 StO 17 Oct 18 May 5 THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd , Nfc Atlanta. Ga 30326 404266-1060 set of Sight Shift. MOW tM tfot. FREE BEACH T-SHIRTS with the purchase of any regular price Swim Suit. With Spring Break just a few days away stop by and see our Big Selection of Swimwear. Names likeO.P. Hobie,Birdwell and Sundek. Shop Mon-Sat 10a.m. until9p.m. Phone 756BELK (2355) ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS REQUESTING FUNDS FROM THE S.G.A. Student groups desiring Funds from the SGA are allowed to submit a budget request for the 1983-84 school year for consideration by this spring's SGA Legislature.The deadline for submitting budgets is 5:00p.m. Monday, March 21,1983. IN ALL CASES BUDGETS MUST BE SUBMITTED ACCORDING TO STATE LINE-ITEM CODES AND MUST MEET SGA APPROPRIATIONS GUIDELINES. Copies of line-item codes and SGA appropriations guidelines are available on request in the SGA Office. When the budget is reviewed and approved,funds will be available at the beginning of the fiscal year (July 1,1983) Budgets not submitted by March 21 will not be reviewed by the Appropriations Committee nor considered by the Legislature until the Fall Semester. No Funds will be appropriated over the summer months except for summer projects or cases with special circumstances as determined by the summer executive officers. A Ml I Vs1 . K I �. �. Sports Bucs Struggle In First Baseball Win Hunt Bn kf n hoi io �i� �� spa Ma � s - : I van- dav : . Aalk V: Ireshma VV in - ' � � � i i . (I) n y tf NCAA I i Green Returns To Boost Pirate Squad Ho h wm n u : � i � I � . i i is - t we I Pirates Cap Off Season, Get Ready For Tourne On The Rebound H I i harles Green 34 and Johnn.v Fdwards show ihe tvpe � re r,ttBdmR Tri rh �eed in next neeks K( X s, n nau.en, r�e ,hree-da even, wi� be held in Richmond's Robbin I truer, beginning on Man h Id iI Sports World Ready For Spring Football? � N A basketl g of ind golf Bit �- � The birth ol fessional Mond face, n ya VN I 1 a formed in ! l'4 I tball Lea rive v II gin its 11 i i � thins ni B has ncgi itiated a i mtrac I with the I SI 1 which will paj . million over the next tw .�� u In addition. ESPN 'I nterta � � and Sports I igramm n$ � �� rk) Aili covei game ; la red on Saturdays as well as a A-eklv KEN HOI ION Sports Perspective i liffi ilties lthough the two eagu : i ni theoi y. the I SI L ha the WFl lid 11 am tag Last wee! . ng of Herschel foi I VV � � � � � and e USFI v ' �ted witl � )� the 12 I SJ ill but thi � I � : Birmingha Phoenix will plav in cities ive NF1 teams I he new league has also made it tie mi ip ' rneO . ollege ranks ol theii ou!d be gn iti ' runmnj � I, of all tim . i the ! iggi st shot m the i that the l s i ouid Walkei i wi t h irent thai it realizes tance ol credibilitv. lent iugh the television medium Besides the contracts with AB and I SPN, the l SI I got its com missionei.hel Simmons, fi the television ranks Before join ing "ii with the new league, Sim mon served as president ol in Spoits and president ol I si' des television exposure, the best way foi a novice league to establish , redibiln . ai : nv ite in � be involved with bin H ilkei a . wise investment v a a s '� yeai old formei 1 ' he Washington R e most respected name league's head coaches. �� Mien will lead his L'hit � � Blit, into his old stomp �unds, ashington's Rl k Stadium, to face the V ashinj I ederals in the first televised game Along will; Mien, other notable head coaches include formei Denvei Bronco head coach Red Millei (Denvei Gold), the New I ngland Patriots'huck Fail banks (New lersej Generals), and formei Duke offensive cooi dinatoi Steve Spurriei (Tampa Bav Bandits). lanv Beckish, who guided a revamped olfense as i 0t tensive coordinatoi last year, has left the college ranks to serve as the Anon,t Wranglers' offensive Rid I tie a Mill I'SFI season U . alun (Anona VA 1983 ECI Women's fennis Schedule Vial Ni hn. Mar IX v m A Marv sat. Mar 19 S State sun Mar. 2(1 Dav idson I ri Mai 25 at H P ( Mon Mai 28 at A. i Wed. Mar 30 I vv Sal Apr. 2 Harvard I ue Api 5 at i MM Ihu Apr. 7 l( har Mon Apt ! 1 i lie Apr 1 2 I till pi 14 i pt. 19 at i mil .t n I k .V M �K� ISMII1 t.KIIWll I f GREI wiiu Higl p Kff V -� j GREENVILLE. NC Greensboro V GREENVHlv N( Raleigl N WilUamsb i Nt V t Nt V ( V'a � (Hi I 00 I 00 t 5 (Ni 0 am � � i B0 O II v it San f ARs STORE NO B� Jew len i b I cn � � i ATTIC THUR Lod.es FREE TIL. Also 5CK �r R1 In Co- �� IREFRu � � sat Mar � � 4DRIVER �� �THUR a�:� 10� � � �� � 1 I 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 3, 1983 � all Win �o. ' 4 PTVjto &� GARY PATTERSON fchmeite �ill pla a ke role in the Pirates' ( �uihhamp. ap Off Season, y For Tourney be announced. The top tv.o will get byes, and, accor- Harrison, the number-one inked earn will be in the same bracket as the third- and sixth- l id teams. Thus, the second- �ed ream will play the winner the game between the fourth it Icams. Cl tmished with a 3-7 record the E AC-South, placing the rates currently fifth. Con- ferencc games, however, will not be completed until March 5, leav- ing Na, George Mason, Rich- mond and ECU in undecided US. William & Mary and Jamev Madison have clinched the p two rankings The Indians ed theii regular season with �rd in the conference. "William &. Mary, regardless of -nance in the tourna- ' Mild go to the post- irney Harrison said. ist played super all sea Ich team Evidu tticall) I hey ell I I hese Id a � the ' Irnament In Harrison s opinion, a new is just around the corner the Pirates. "Once the tourney tarts he said, "it's a beginning son, and the winner of it goes Several of the Bucs' conference games have been decided by one two points this season, a tistic that Harrison feels is haracteristic of the ECAC-South a- a whole "I don't think our games have been closer than any others he said. Aside from William &. Mary, Harrison feels that James Madison is the conference werhouse. "If I was a betting man he commented, "I'd bet on 'ame- Madison, but I know a f coaches are leery of George Mason because of Carlos Yates (the I(s leading scorer) And what are Harrison's odds on ECU0 I .an really say he laugh- ed. "We just want to get past the first round We're taking one game at a time otball? er Hingent Pirates :rs this in ECL Ithe new league, including Tom Carnes and Wilhe Holley (Washington Eederals), Mike Brewington (Boston Breakers), Glenn Morns (Philadelphia Stars), Harold Ran dolph (Birmingham Stallions) Harold Blue and Sam Norris (Arizona Wranglers). omen's Tennis Schedule A lary Ite Mi ur. Wilmington. NC GREENVILLE, NC GREENVILLE, NC GREENVILLE, NC High Point, NC Wilson, NC GREENVILLE, NC GREENVILLE, NC Norfolk, Va GREENVILLE, NC Greensboro. NC GREENVILLE, NC Raleigh, NC Williamsburg 2:00 3:00 1:00 1:00 2:00 2:00 3:00 10 am 2:00 3:00 2:00 3:00 2:30 3:30 Hunt Named As Top Coach JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) � Lee Hunt, who kept his Mississippi Rebels in the thick of the title chase until almost the end, has won this year's top coaching honor in the Southeastern Con- ference. Hunt, making his debut as a head coach in the rugged SEC this vear after 16 years elsewhere as an assis- tant coach, today was named SEC Basket- ball Coach of the Vear by United Press International. Mississippi State University's Bob Boyd was runner-up and Vanderbilt's C.M. Newton and Auburn's Sonny Smith tied for a dis- tant third in balloting by sportswriters and sportscasters in the seven-state region. "This is very grati- fying said Hunt, an assistant coach at Central Missouri State, Memphis State, Illinois, UCLA and Alabama- Birmingham before being picked to guide the Rebels this season. "It is very gratify- ing that I was able to get a major coaching job and then get coach of the year honors the same year he said. "It is really a thrill for me But Hunt said most of the credit should go to the Ole Miss players. "I told the players at the outset we just had to go out and play hard, not let anything interfere with our plans said Hunt. "I told them we had to go out and work and maybe some good things would happen. The players did play hard and we were able to win Earlier this week, the United States Basketball Writers Association named Hunt Coach of the Year in District 3A. He's one of nine coaches who are now candidates for the USBWA's National Coach of the Year award. Hunt's outmanned Rebels, predicted to finish among the also- rans in the SEC this year, were eliminated from the title chase Tuesday in a disap- pointing loss to Auburn. The loss gave Kentucky its 34th SEC champion- ship with two games to go and dropped Ole Miss into a second- place tie with Vander- bilt. The Rebels, 16-9 and 9-7 in the SEC, host the Wildcats Thursday night and end their regular season at home against Vanderbilt on Saturday. Hunt, who said he had always wanted to be a major college coach, coached high school ball for nine years before becom- ing an assistant at Central Missouri State, his alma mater. He left Alabama- Birmingham at the end of last season, concluding 12 years as an assistant to Gene Bartow, to replace Bob Weltlich who went to Texas � in- heriting a team that wound up 18-12 after a trip to the NIT. Sneaker Sam Sez Basketball Winding Down A total of 180 teams took to ihe courts back in late January, and now on- ly a handful of teams still remain. In the fraternity A division finals, Beta Theta Pi will play last year's champ Phi Kappa Tau. The Jones En- forcers will play the Belk Bandits to decide the men's residence hall champion. The aggessive Rimbenders will play the high scoring Joint Eight in the powerhouse in- dependent division. The undefeated Alpha Delta Pi squad will play Alpha Phi to see who is the top sorority. The Sharp- shooters of Fletcher will square up against the Tyler Drivers to decide the best women's residence hall, and in the women's independent division quite a match-up should develop between the Heartbreakcrs and the Fastbreak. All-Campus playoffs will be played tonight in Memorial Gym. The A-C semi-finals for both men and women will be played at 5:00, with the Fraternity B finals scheduled at 6:00. The two best women's teams take to the court at 7:00, with the two best men's teams playing at 8:00. Very exciting basketball is expected so come on over. Co-Rec Roller Hockey Finals The top two slap shooting teams will meet head on tonight as each will attempt to prove they are the best roller hockey players. Rolla Doobie, the Cinderella team, ad- vanced by defeating last years champs, the Night Cruisers. El Loco Flyers defeated the Puckers to meet Rolla Doobie. Com- petition between these two teams should be equal, so come on out to Sportsworld today, Thursday, March 3 at 4:00 p.m. to catch the action. Admission is free! Wrestling Finals The finals of the in- tramural wrestling tournament is scheduled for tonight at 7:00 in the Memorial Gym dance studio. Catch a glimp- se of this action pack- ed one-on-one event. Upcoming Events The entry dates for several intramural ac- tivities will be coming up immediately following Spring Break. Volleyball, softball, a pre-season softball tournament, and a swim meet will all have their registra- tion dates March 14-16. Get a team together and sign up before its too late. Last Chance The final day to register for aerobic classes is March 4, 5:00 p.m. in Memorial Gym, Room 204. Classes begin March 14 and go through April 21. The cost is four dollars for one class per week and eight for two classes per week (for students) and five dollars for one class per week and ten for two classes per week (for facultystaff). Spring is here, let's get in shape! Defend Yourself Personal defense classes will meet on Monday nights begin- ning March 14. Joe Palermo is the in- structor. Registration will be taken through March 18. Spring Break Hours During the week of Spring Break, March 5-13, Memorial Gym will be open for free play. The Memorial Gym pool and weight room along with the Minges pool will close at 5:00 p.m. on Fri- day, March 4, and will remain closed during the entire week of Spring Break. Sampson Ready For Tourney GREENSBORO, NX. (UPI) � Virginia's Ralph Sampson said it was time for the second- ranked Cavaliers to hit stride in the chase for the NCAA cham- pionship and he led the charge in that direction Wednesday. The 7-foot-4 Samp- son scored 28 points and did everything but lead the band in a 107-74 Atlantic Coast Conference "out of Wake Forest. "We're trying to peak at tournament time said Sampson, who is playing out his senior year but has never won an ACC or NCAA title. "Regardless of not winning the ACC championship, just look at our record (over the past few years). "We played 27 minutes of great ball tonight and there's a big difference in at- titude and play from last year this time. FREE THICK CRUST-FREE EXTRA SAUCE-FREE DEUVERY GftMD OPENING ABORTIONS 114 �ee Itrminttioni App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1-8O0-321-O575 rra�EPRmf 752-3861, SPECIALS M OICKJ.HSON AVI u z ��5 f � V I . Mamiemmm Contracts, � for IBM's, RwningtonJ I SR1Ms Typewriter i i 752-0545 ALAMO'S PIZZA! Look FREE PIZZA Buy Any 16" Pizza or More and I'll give you a 12" 1 item Pizza FREE! Just Call Ahead and pick it up in 10 minutes. ($5.25 Value) A Gi Camouflaged Fatigues �nH t Skirt. Sicep'ig Bags. Backpacks, Camping Equip- ment. Steel Toed Shoes Dishes and Over 700 Different New and osed Items. Cowboy Boots. ARMY-NAVY 1S01 S. Evans Street STORE CMtsfttffJaeaoat MonThurs. 4 PM to 1 AM Friday 4 PM to 2 AM Sat. 12 Noon to 2 AM Sun 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Good Anytime No Coupon Necessary Not valid with any other special 0 NOBS I Jewierv Repair j �ivv� i custom crafting Joir pnets guaranieed work Bring This Ad for 2fWoOFF 14K Chain Repairs U I I I by Le$ Jewlery '20 t.Sth Street. 7SS-2127 I 19-5 TutsSat. I : ATTIC; . . . hours . . .days . . . weeks . . . yeari. you've put a lot of time ana care into your Senior Show to make it your best. We, at Morgan Printers. Inc realize your poster will introduce and reflect your show. We also understand quality and believe our standards will meet yours. MORGTAIM PRINTaftS, Iteo. 211 W. Ninth St. m 762-6101 $2.00 off A 4-ltem or More Pizza one coupon per Pizza "$i76bo�" A large 3-ltem or More Pizza one coupon per Pizza T 46ox.COKES"fPEE with the purchase or a Loroe 16" 4- rtetei Pizza a More -One coupon per pizza -Custoeyijsoyz lottie Deposit JZJpym A Laroe 16" Everything Pizza, (one cosspon PrPJJ) ! 752-5861 FREE DEUVERY Pltoto by GABY PATTERSON Pirate Center Mary Denkier will pla her last game in Minges Col- iseum this Saturday night when the Lady Pirates host I'NC -Charlotte. THUR. Lodie, FREE TILL 10:30 Also S0 Boer In Concert SSHB ; SAT March 5 iMUVER t THUR. 10 ; I.SAT.SUN. Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant tflv x i i All You Can Eat Specials Shrimp an you cm eat inecial tor only $5.99 Mt Airport R0j� OreenviJIe.N.c. Tonight: ECU vs Penn State-Behrend Final Home Game For 83 Season Help honor our senior players at 7:30 Saturday: Lady Pirates vs UNCC Final Home Game For 83 Season "Senior Night7:30 $200 Money Scramble at Halftime Watch the Pirates attack. r i irem� V .hi i i� 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 3. 1983 A Cowart Established As All-Time Scorer Photo by GARY PATTERSON ECU's Roger Newsom will need plenty of smooth putting next week when the Pirates host the Fast Carolina Invitational at Brook Valley Country Club March 8-10. George Makes Switch JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) � A bus heading to the first female Southern Con- ference finals Thurs- day morning will carry Marsha Cowart toward the end of a collegiate career that set East Tennessee State's all-time basketball scoring record. In four years as a starter for the league- leading Lady Buc- caneers, Cowart has scored 2,240 points � breaking Tom Chilton's old record of 1,801. Chilton set his record in three years. Cowart scored 1,827 her last three years. Tallying more than When Nan George joined the East Carolina University swim team last year after the gymnastic program at ECU was dropped, no one really knew what to expect. However, the former Pirate gymnast soon proved to be a leader, both in and out of the pool. In 1981-82, she left her name on four varsity records, in- cluding the 500-yard freestyle in- dividual mark and three relay marks. She also made an impact per- sonally. According to head swim coach Rick Kobe, "She is our most talented swimmer and a very nice person to work with. We're very fortunate to have her in our program George's performances this year have again resulted in new varsity marks. She broke her own 50-yard freestyle record at the beginning of the season and then set a new mark in the 100-freestyle at the end of the season. "It was a strange season George explained. "1 made my qualifying marks and set the 50 free record right at the beginning of the season. Then we went to Florida over Christmas and work- ed really hard. I got broken down. When we came back 1 didn't swim very well. But then, in the last meet of the season, against Duke, I came back and swam mv best time ever in the 100 free The junior from Manassas, Virginia has done this in spite of physical problems. George says, "When I get back from the Nationals, I have to have knee surgery. I hurt it my freshman year in gymnastics. I can barely walk, much less run She has also had difficulty with her shoulders. Kobe comments, "She's swim- ming with pain and that makes her performances even more im- pressive But some things have been easier this year. "It's been easier getting back into the routine George said. "Last year was the first time in the water after not swimming a couple of years She also tries to take it easy mentally. "I don't feel much pressure; at least, I try not to put pressure on myself she added. "Most of it's on the freshmen. The team this year is fun. The freshmen are really enthusiastic George will be traveling with the women's team to Long Beach, California March 16-19 for the NCAA Division II national cham- pionships. At the meet, she'll be swimming three individual events (the 50 and 100 freestyle and the 100 Individual Medley) plus five relay events. Kobe said George should have a good showing at the Nationals. "We expect her to win an event. Of all the swimmers we've had, she's the one who should come back a national champion George is a junior art major, focusing on ceramics and fine arts. "It doesn't seem like I ever sleep Of her future career plans, she said, "I think I'd like to go into production pottery when I'm finished with school. It's im- portant for me to be doing something I enjoy Much of George's attitude about swimming, school and life in general comes from a deep religious faith. She explains about her swimmng: "It's a form of communicating my belief in Christ. In whatever I do, if I do my very best, then the rest will be taken care of George has become more active this year in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at ECU and has found a lot of friendship there. Nan George talks about doing her best, and whether it's swimm- ing, making pottery, or day-to- day activities, her best is pretty good. Classifieds 2,000 points is quite an achievement for man or woman, Lady Buc Coach Susan Yow said Wednesday. "This may have happened to other women players � but they're few and far between Yow said. "Probably under 1 percent of the players in college have scored 2,000 points in their careers. "What's really in- credible is that she probably attempts 18 shots a game Cowart, who Yow calls "very much a team player scored in double digits in 102 of her 110 games. But the preacher's daughter from Gib- sonville, N.C speaks of her hoop success modestly and says she has "really been bless- ed" to be able to set a college record. That record "lets people know how far women have come in this game Yow said. "I think the thing that's noticed here in East Tennessee, where people are uneducated about women's athletics, is that we're recruiting top-quality people Beating a man's record pleased Cowart because "it proves that the women's skill level is up there, even though we'll never be able to compete physically with men she said. "I know, you know, women know the level of intensity and skill they play on she said. "Whether or not anybody else wants to admit it is their pro- blem If Cowart were a man, she likely would be besieged with pro- fessional recruiters waiting to snatch her for the NBA. She said she has had "to face reality" and accept that fact that there are no national women's teams waiting to draft her. Now she dreams of playing on an Olym- pic team, but "that's just dreaming she said. Until the con- ference champion- ships are over, she's not thinking much about the future. The Lady Bucs are 16-9 and may, just may, have a "slim" shot at an at-large slot in the national cham- pionships if they win the confernce, Yow said. If not, basketball is all over except for coaching for Cowart, a physical education major who saw her No. 14 jersey retired during last Saturday's game between the Bucs and Ap- palachian State. And a bit of ETSU history is over as well, Yow said. "Coaching five players of Marsha Cowan's calibre would be a feast in itself Yow said. "I could coach 20 more years and I'd be lucky to recruit another player like Marsha Cowart The Lady Bucs will play their first cham- pionship ship game at Marshall Univesnty in Huntington, W.Ya. Friday night against the winners of Thurs- day night's Ap- palachian State- Marshall game. Name That Landmark The Media Board is now accepting Applications for the 1983-84 Media Heads. Please Pick-up applications in the Media Board office, 2nd floor of the Publications Building between the hours of 8-12,1-5. Deadline for accepting applications is March 18,1983 at 5:00p.m. Copyright 1983 Kroger Savon Quantity Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers Hems and Pnces Effective Wed March 2 Thru Sat March 5 1983 ADVERTISED ITEM POLiCV Each of these advertised 'tems u'� qu.red to oe readily available taj sate m each Kroger Sav on excep. as specifically noted m th.s ad if e do run out of an item we w'H offer you your choice of a comparable ,tem when availab�e. reflecting the same sav.ngs or a ramcheck which wilt entitle you to ���� "J advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville KROGER V2 Lowfat Milk $459 Gal B Jug � PERSONAL STEVE: OUR FAVORITE BARTENDER - We haven't got the charier yet, but we're oroanmng an autograph session tor Thursday night. Have your pan ready Your tans: BELT, FLOUNDER,POOH. MOBBLEGOBBt-E: P�V your Oebts. girl Or had you rather $ M see that "Pepsodent smile " Will you still be everybody's little darling when the truth is known You know the deal. T. JERI, MISSY, BETH, CHERRI, KATMY, JAY I hope you have a wondertul Spring Break! You are the greatest, and I love you KATHO AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE: Complete audio repair call after t p.m. Mark 7SMIM. LOST AND FOUND LOST I YEAR OLD small black female dog. White mark- ings on chin and paws; no tail. Answers to CLO. Please call 7M-22M after 4:00 p.m. if seen or foundL LOST COLD SIGNET PINKY RING with intitals "MSA" engraved. If found, please call Marion Slaughter, 7S1-W07. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, mostly black Answers to "Dusty Lost near Harding Street. If found, call 7M-44I3. I p m. Will split gas expenses. Call 7S2-S42 and ask tor Chip. MISC. L Ii fall M" COLLEGE STUDENTS: Want to earn extra money from your room at your convenience? Unlimited earnings potential I Start your own business and take it with you wherever you go. A unique way to save and make money. If interested, call 7J2-OI07, 4:00 p.mt:00 p.m Monday through Friday. "FOR SALE SAVE 30� PABST Blue Wbbon 12 3" tO-OZ. A2-OI Cans COKEJ80 l7( HONDA � cellent condition. 753 mi. HAWK. ax- Asking mi. SERVICES RIDES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE expdrio Q"�h' work, IBM Se lee trie typewriter. Call Lanie Shivt 7$e-SJ�' or GAU. JOYNER �J!?: TYPING: Term paaors. tUPSis. etc Call Kempie Dtmn. L5 RIDE NEEDED to Roanoke. Va or surrounding area for Spring Break. Will share ex- penses. Call Julie, after 5 JO p.m. at 7SM3J1 Julie is an equal opportunity rider. RIDE NEEDED to Washington, DC, area Friday March 4 after ECU STUDENTS, faculty, Staff: Welcome to our flea market at the Pitt County Fairgrounds located on North Greenville Blvd. Open every Saturday and Sunday � til S. Crafts, tools, fur- niture, books, etc. Displays of old postcards, buttons, antique pistols and collectors' items. Real bargains 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT: ttlmonth rent lJ utilities. iJ phone. Call Susan 7S7 IBM. SAVE 10 SPOTLIGHT Bean Coffee 79 Bag ROYAL VIKING ASSORTED Danish Rolls $429 14-0 I Pkg. FRESH FROM OUR RESTAURANT Whole B.B.Q. Chicken Lb. 39 SAVE 30c US DA GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED Chopped Steak 68 Lb �� Upton i Cuavavf� LIPTON I CREAM OF CHICKEN TOMATO. VEGETABLE CAN DO 25 Offset Resumes for Photocopies 5t W2J0 TEHOEB.FWg1 Broccow KROGER SANDWICH Bread V aal Ben Lvs. JUMBO pape CURRY j COPY 9 CENTER of Greenville 752-1233 Includes typing, second sheets & envelopes 8V2X II 1 side Classic Laid Paper Expires 4-30-83 412 EVANS MALL-DOWNTOWN Hi jumbo Roll Tods KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL OR Peach Halves 2 $409 16-Oz � Cans � t. �kT C �m�j at ���" IP "WH HALVE.
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