Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 17, 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. UA50.05.06.02.256 57543 1812 19830317 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 17, 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 19830317 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57543 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
(Bhe lEaat (Earnltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 No.4- 5 Thursday, March 17, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10,000 Morgan, Jenkins Get First Honorary Degrees By MILLIE WHITE M�ff W filer The first honorary degrees awarded by ECU, the doctorate of letters, will be given to Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins and former U.S. Senator Robert B. Morgan on Mav 6. Chancellor John M. Howeil in- vited Morgan to be the speaker at the 74th annual ECU commence- ment. Many institutions ask an honoree to gie the commence- ment address. Howeil, announcing approval by the Board of Trustees of the honorary degree awards, said, "It is indeed heartening to me that we have initiated this practice with two persons so well qualified and deserving Jenkins, as president and chancellor, and Morgan, as chair- man o the trustees, fought political battles in the 1960s and I9"0s which shaped ECU's role as a uniersity. ECU changed from a college to a u liversity during Jenkin's tenure in 1967. An honorary degree committee, established by the board of trustees last year, recommended conferring the degrees upon Jenkins and Morgan. Both men were nominated by ECU graduate C. Ralph Kinsey, Jr. current chairman of the ECU trustees. In formal letters of nomination, Kinsey commented on Jenkins' 31-year service to the university. "Unprecedented growth occurred during more than three decades of leadership by Leo Jenkins. In this period, approximately 85 percent of the alumni graduated Kinsey said "enrollment was 1.600 students when Jenkins ar- rived in 1947. This number had grown to more than 12,(XX) when he retired in 1978 Since his retirement as chancellor, Jenkins has served as special assistant to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. for economic develop- ment and other projects. "Dr. Leo Jenkins had great vi- sions of increasing the service of East Carolina to the people of this region and state Kinsey said. "His goal was to transform a small teachers college into a maior multi-purpose university Anouncing Morgan's nomina- tion, Kinsey said he "is totally devoted to the advancement of higher education He added that Morgan "is among East Carolina University's most distinguished graduates. He has maintained a close relationship with this institu- tion for almost 30 years and has given vital support and leadership during an era of unprecedented growth Morgan received a BS degree from ECU in 1947. As a state senator for five terms in the 1950s and 1960, Morgan spearheaded the lengthy legislative fight that won university status for ECU In 1968 Morgan was elected At- torney General of North Carolina and served as the state's highest legal officer until his successful campaign for the U.S. Senate in 1974. When contacted at his Harnett County law office, Morgan said he is grateful to have been chosen, along with Dr. Jenkins, to receive the honor. "I'm very much appreciative and the fact that I feel like I don't deserve it makes the honor even greater he said. Morgan said he is proud to receive the honor from such a great institution and that he "couldn't covet a greater honor Former L.SSen. Robert Morgan and former EClhancellor Leo Jenkins, seen here at a university func- tion, were selected a the first people to receive honorary degrees from ECU. The ceremony will take place at the end of this semester,and Morgan will give the university's commencement address. N.C. Senate Passes Hunt's Drunken Driving Bill Gov. James B. Hunt Minority Aid Down; Funds Up To Whites By PATRICK O'NEILL A slightly amended version o Gov. James B. Hunt's drunken driving bill sailed through the State Senate Tuesday. The new bill, which calls for raising the minimum drinking age for beer and wine products from 18 to 19. is also expected to be passed by the House ;n similar form possibly by next week. "The people of North Carolina have cause to be proud of their state Senate for its overwhelming vote Tuesday the Governor said in a prepared statement late Tues- day. Hunt added that the drunken driving bill, if passed in the House, would give North Carolina the "toughest and most comprehensive drunk driving law in the nation The Senate version of the bill also contains an amendment that would ban any open beer or wine containers in most cars and small trucks. Some Senate members are concerned that the amendment could delay passage of the measure in the House. Besides raising the minimum drinking age, the legislation will abolish plea bargaining in drunken driving cases, impose mandatory seven to 14 day jail sentences for serious violations and toughen the sentences and fines for less serious cases. It also creates a two-stage trial where the sentence would follow the convic- tion after other factors were con- sidered by the judge. An amendment to exclude a rule imposing a automatic 10-day driver's license suspension for anyone registering above .10 per- cent blood alcohol content or refusing to take the Breathalyzer test was defeated by a lopsided 40-8 vote. Hunt said he was "particularly gratified" that the amendment was voted down. The defeated amendment was introduced by Sen. Dennis J. Winner, D-Buncombe, because he believed the 10-day suspension would violate the principle that a person is presumed innocent until convicted in a court of law. "This absolutely flies in the face of our most basic liberty-saving princi- ple Winner said. The section of the Hunt legisla- tion which calls for raising the minimum drinking age to 19 has met some resistance from ECU administrators, security officers and students. Director of Campus Public Safety Joe Calder claimed that the new minimum-age law will be hard to enforce and create addi- tional work for police officers. Dr. Jerry Lotterhos, director of ECU's alcohol training pro- gram, has also criticized the Hunt bill as being unenforceable. Lot- terhos said the bill fails to deal with some of the basic questions concerning the reasons alcohol is not used responsibly by Americans. Tom Haines, owner of Green- ville's Attic Nightclub and a spokesman for the Greenville Nightclub Association, has also been highly critical of the Hunt measure. Haines claims that the new legislation will actually in- crease drunken driving because it will force more 18-year-olds to consume alcohol in uncontrolled environments. State Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, who voted for the Hunt bill, said he believes the new age requirement will help to remove drinking from the high schools by limiting the access to beer and wine for many 18-year-old students. T was very pleased with the bill White said. "1 think it's a very good bin Perhaps the most controversial proposal is the dramshop provi- sion which would have held places that serve alcohol responsible for their customers' actions after leaving an establishment. It was amended after heavy lobbying by opponents. The amended pro- posal would hold retail outlets liable for civil damage suits if they sold alcoholic beverages to minors later involved in accidents. It (CPS) � Middle-income white students got more financial aid last year than did eight years ago, while low-income minority- students got less, according to a study just released by the National Commission on Student Financial Assistance. Students whose parents earned more than $12,000 a year were more likely to get a grant than they were in 1974 � when a similar study was done � and the amount of that award was larger, according to the study. At the same time, low-income students had about the same chance of getting aid as they did eight years ago, the study found, but the amount of that award has shrunk since 1974. Black students, while still more likely to get an award than white students, were also likely to receive a much smaller amount than white students. Inflation, apparently, is the culprit. "The federal government just has not increased the maximum award sizes to keep up with infla- tion explains John Lee, director of the Human Resources Division of the Applied Systems Institute, the Washington, D.C consulting firm which prepared the study. For example, he says, a 1974 award of $1000 would have had to increase to $1800 by 1981 in order to keep pace with inflation. Middle class students have come out ahead, he notes, because of a series of new programs in- troduced in 1978 to increase aid to those students. And blacks and other minorities, he adds, have seen the value of their Financial aid erode the most "because those kids, due to the maldistribution of wealth by race, are more likely to be in the lower income category than white students "Also Lee says, "low-income kids are more likely to go to a lower-cost of going to college � that kind of limits the size of the awards low-income students receive Computers On Campus Prove To Be Hot Items To Enterprising Thieves Photo By CINDY WALL Now Let's See That'll be four hamburgers, two hotdogs (hold the chili), three large fries, chocolate shake and a coke. Is that for here or to go? UNC Girls Line Up For 'Playboy' Despite Protest By Some Feminists By PATRICK O'NEILL SUtt W hl� More than 100 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students showed up for a photo session conducted by Playboy photographer David Chan. The preliminary photos were being shot in preparation for the magazine's feature on "Girls of the Atlantic Coast Conference" next fall. Despite efforts by several women's groups to stop the pro- posed feature, the First stop on Chan's eight-school schedule was full of willing girls. The controvers y began last month when Playboy began to purchase ads in several ACC stu- dent newspapers. The ads were called sexist by some because of what Duke University's school paper's advertising manager term- ed "meat marketing At UNC, the Daily Tar Heel, despite strong objection from a feminist group on campus, ran the ads. Tuesday's turnout included women in two categories. Many were interested in possible model- ing careers; while others hoped to make some money. Playboy is paying $75 for clothed models, $150 for semi-nude and $300 for nude to the women who are choosen for the spread. The magazine will select six women from each ACC school toi the final photo sessions. The initial photo sessions con- ducted by Chan, who spent Wednesday snaping the women of N.C. State, are basically facial shots. The more provocative, seductive poses will come later. Since 1977, Playboy has been doing features for its September issue featuring women attending schools in various athletic con- ferences, and every year the magazine causes a great deal of controversy from the feature. (CPS) � Despite the heralded advances that microcomputers are bringing to the college campus these days, the proliferation of the compact, lightweight and easily- transported mechanical marvels is causing a growing problem with campus law enforcement agen- cies: they're too easy to steal. "We're getting a lot more microcumputers on campuses these days in engineering depart- ments; computer programming departments, for administrative use; in faculty offices and in com- puter centers and dormitories explains Dan Keller, director of Campus Crime Prevention Pro- grams and security chief at the University of Louisville. "And as they became more and more popular on campus he said, "micorcomputers are also becoming popular consumer items for the public. Now there's a reason to steal them Consequently, "microcomputers are becoming the CBs of the eighties" as popular items to steal. At Louisville. Keller says, "we didn't have any problems with computer thefts three years ago. Now it's a monthly occurrence Campus law enforcement direc- tors across the country echo his concerns. Microcomputers, they say, along with hardware such as phone modems and disk drives, are slowly becoming hot items for thieves. Most ofFicials agree the pro- blem can only get worse. "We have a large number of personal computers on campus and, at this point, have already lost two or three over the last year reports Iowa State Security Officer David Stormer. Iowa State has recently had "a number of component parts stolen too. There's a developing market for used microcomputers. They're readily resalable, and very dif- ficult to trace when they are stolen Stormer says. "They're easier to steal than a typewriter concurs Illinois State's Lt. Don Knappl. Theft of micorcomputers, he says, will "undoubtably" become a major crime problem for colleges. Drexel hasn't had any serious computer theft problems yet, Smith says, but when all entering freshmen will be required to have a microcomputer this fall, his department will "make every available effort to see that they're secure Among other things, he plans to register the serial number of each micro with the FBI's Na- tional Crime Information Center, and have a special logo etched on every machine. Campus security directors across the country are frantically working to register, label and bolt down thousands of microcom- puters. Carnegie Mellon, which will re- quire all entering freshmen to have their own micros within the next two years, is already plann- ing a massive "Operation LD program to register and identify the machines. At Iowa State, "everyone who has access to a computer is briefed on recommended security pro- cedures Stormer says. "We recommend every computer be secured behind locked doors, and physically attached to a wall or table T ' A THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 17, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It you or your organization would tike to have an item prnted in the anftbuncemen column, please type it on an an nouncement form and send it to The East Carolinian in care of the production manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian oMice m the Publications Budding Flyers and handwrit ten copy on odd aieO paper can not be accepted There is no charge for an nouncements but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce mem will run as long as you want ana suggest that you do not rely solely on th.s column for publicity T he deadline tor an nouncements is 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday paper and 3 p m Wednesdayy tor the Thurs day paper No announcements receded after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organizations and departments SRA ELECTIONS SRA will have elections on April 6. 1983 Filing dates are March 18 through the 28 Can didates meet'ng ,s March 29 Please ydur residence director tor more information CAR WASH When was the last time you saw the original color of your car? By letting the Spring Pledge ciass of Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority wash your car 'or a donation of $2 00 you can help a paralyzed foster child and increase your gas mileage by removing the lag of all that extra weight" it will be open March 26 from 10 am to 4 pm at the Bypass Shell station on 101 W Greenville Rd DATING Are you 'nterested in the Christian view of DATING' Come iom the Faith, Hope, and Love fellowship this Friday n.ght at 7 30 r m in Jenkins Art Bu idmg Auditorium Know that vou are ioved' Come iOin the GREENVILLE PEACE COMMITTEE Low brutally humiliated and destroyed a world of stagnant possibilities created by the false la'he'S who built and tolerated 'he Auschweitz s and Vietnams rjl n oory those who have par ca'ed in the torture chambers of the ecclesiastical "Ol'S tions and then forgotten a 'houT remorse 'his is the i'e of affairs that cries out to us 'hat piagues our consciences aid demands to be challenged it you are ready to make a com m rnent to iustice it you are 'eady to begin building a new k nd of socety free of violence DOverfy and alienation we need vou Come to the meeting of the Greenville Peace Committee at 610 S Elm St at 7 00 Fnoay n.ght or phone 748 4906 for more nformation SUMMER CAMP JOBS Tf�ow8'�r safety ���trjc tors a N and Arts and Crafts Direc tor For information write Ed Mara M Hooges Jr 215 E 1lfh S1 .ashington NC 27889 SAM The Society for the Advance menf of Management will meet on Thursday. March 17, in Rawi 10 at 4 00 Guest speaker will be Mr Don Barham ytce president ot personnel wth National Spin ning in Washington. D C Mr Barham will speak on quality Circles in management WZMB The Electric Rainbow radio Show hosted by Keith Mitchell is on WZMB on Fridays and Satur days from 3 pm to 6 pm and 12 midnight to 6 am respectively A'bum specials this week are to be F riday 4 pm Vandenberg Saturday 2am Riot's Fire Down Under Please tune n to WZMB at these times and adiust the volume ac cordingly DORM RESIDENTS The Student Housing Depart ment will be conduction a survey concerning a proposed quiet study dorm The SGA Stu dent Welfare Committee made this proposal but its success hinges on adequate student sup port if you would liKe to live in a quiet or study residence hall than make this indication on the survey form, which will be available dur.ng room reserva tions March 21 25 Note A study dorm is one m which the residents formulate a set of quiet hours and agree to enforce them If mere are any student suggestions or recommenda tions contact the Student Welfare Committee INTER VARSITY So your planning next weeks schedule. Just remember to put inter varsity down tor Wednes day night at 6 30 m Biology 102 What better way tos pend a Wednesday n.ght than in Chris tian Fellowship and teaching AMBASSADOR SCHOLARSHIP The Past President s dub ot the ECU Alumni Association is offering a scholarship to an Am bassador m order to express their deep appreciation for the vast amount of volunteer ser vice that the ECU Ambassadors contribute to the progress and welfare ot East Carolina Univer Sity The recipient must be an ECU student who is a member in good standing of the ECU Am bassadors and must be of such classification as to be a senior in the tali semester of 1983 m the Taylor Slaughter Aiumm Center Applications should � completed and turned in by Apr,I 1 1983 FREE HEARING SCREEN Free hearing screen for r people who were in close prox imify to the explosion aT v'Mage Gren Apartments on Martri 2 1983 Contact Speech Pathology and AudiOiogy Department Regional Rehabilitation Centet Pitt County Memorial Hosp-tai tor appointment '�" 4448 COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE NEEDSMEMBERS 1 you like vaff't entertain ment and ant a challenge become a member on me Stu dent Un.on Coffee house Com mittee For more information. contact the Student unon Room 234) at 757 6611. ext 210 CADP There will be a meeting in Mendenhall Student Center Thursday at 4 15. Room 221 It is importan that an memrjers at tend TOKILL A MOCKINGBIRD � To Kill A Mockingbird" will be shown on Thursday Marcn 17, at the Methodist Student Center at 8 00 p m as part of the conti numg Thursday Night Fucks program A discussion will follow the movie and refreshments will be served FINANCIAL AIDCONFERENCES March 22 and 23 are the two days scheduled for make uo NDSL and Nursing Loan Bor rower Conferences The March 22, 1983 makekp up conferences will start at I 2 3 and (pm in Mendenhall Student Center Room 242 If you borrowed either NDSL or Nursding Loan and nave not attended a bor rowers conference, you are re quired to attend one ot the make up conferences ATTENTION Welcome back, hope that everyone had a great spring break The Brothers and Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi would like to thank the students and the university ot ECU Your sup port and help after the Village Green explosion that took the lite of one of our brothers and put tour others in the hospital has been very heart warming A memorial service for our brother David B Martin. Jr will be held on Monday larcrt 21 at 4 30 p m at Mendenhall student Center on the patio Also the Bro'hers really appreciate all the work and support that our little Sisters have given to us MASSAGE CLINIC Need a muscle relaxer to help you get back into the swing ot things? It you do then come to the massage clinic that the Physical Therapy club s having on Wednesday. March 23 The clinic will begin at 6 30 pm ano last until 9 30 pm it will ue held at the Belk Bilding in the Physical Therapy Lab room on thefirstfioor The cost s Jl 00 so come on over and relax and en Oy ' BAHA'I CLUB The ECU Baha i Club will meet in 241 Mendenhall TuesoaT March 22 from 11 until noon The Baha ' Fath teaches the con cept of Progressive Revelation This means that .n earn per.oc of history Goo sends a Messenger 'o guide Mankind Baha. s believe that Bahai u'Hah The Gior, of God ' v Go " � v � :� � � vou are cordially mvited to fl� and sn,r e .01 � Hi HISTORY SCHOLARSHIPS The Department ot History would like to call attention to scholarships which are offered in the Department of History for 1983 84 The Richard Cecil Todd Scholarship Awards tor members of Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta are awarded annually to members enrolled full time at East Carolina University and who demonstrated outstanding ser vice to Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the History Department and the University The award is open to both undergraduates ano graduates who are members of Phi Alpha Theta A maximum of two S5O0 awards may be granted each academic year Qualified members may apply at the History Department office in Brewster A 316 Applications must be submit ted by April 15, 1983 The Joseph E and Catherine E Hirsch Memorial Award in History is awarded annoaiy to a maior in the Department ot History who is considered the most promising iunior based upon the following criteria Scholarship to be measured in terms ot the overall quality of their work .n the study ot history Promise to be measured in terms ot their positive atitudes towards themselves and their academic discipline, Motivation to learn and im prove and their general future potential both as an individual and as a student of history The purpose of this award is to provide the recipients with a sum of money with which to buy textbooks and any other books related to h.s academic courses of sdtudy it is hoped that said books will become a part ot a permanent collection, either n the recipient's personal library or in some other established library Qualified students may apply tor the Hirsch Memorial Awara at the Office of the History SUMMER SCHOOL 1983 ROOM RESERVATION Residence hall room deposits tor Summe- Schoni 1983 will be accepted in the Cash.or s Offe Room 105 Sp.lman Building beginn.ng Apr ; 5 Room ass.gnmen's will be made ,n the respective residence nan offices on Apr,I 7 and Apr,l 8 Thereafter they n be ma the O'tice ot Housing Opera Room 201 A h , c h a r d Building ' I. rent for a term of Hmmei � s 1120 tor a private room and SI60 for a private room Add,t.onai ren' n the amount ot S20 ,s required for Jarvis Han Students who wish to reserve rooms they presently occupy provided such rooms are to be in use this summer, are to make reservations on Thursday April 7 AH other studen's may reserve rooms on a first come, t.rst serve basis on Friday April 8 Residence halls to be used for women are Greene Slav I rst floor for mob-lity impa.rec students) and Jarvis Men w II be housed m Fletcher Slav i first floor tor mobility ,mr i re students and Jarvis Halls YDHL Young Home Designer s League meets March 22nd at 5 00 m the VanLand,ngham room Gl Camouflaged Fatigues and T Shirts, Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equip ment Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes and Over 700 Different New and Used Items Cowboy Boots 111 9 5 ARMY-NAVY 1501 S Evans Street STORE ABORTIONS 1 24 week terminations App'ts. Made 7 Days CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-321 0575 NOBS , I Jewlery Repair custom crofting tutvmttted work Briai This Ad for 20OFF 14K Caaia Repairs 1 I I I I I I by Les. Jewlery J � 1291 5th Street. 7S-2U7 10-5 Tues.Set. I ! imam4 WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN abortion a difficult dec. DEPEND ON. s at s made easier fcv ?hewomer rhe ?errlQ Center Counselors are avaiiaoie day and n.gnt to support and under stana vou vour safety cnnfort and privacy are assured py trie caring staff of the Hemmg Center SERVICES: � Tuesday - Saturday Aportion Ap- pointments � 1st & 2nd Trimester ADortions up to 16 WeeKS � f-ree Pregnancy Tests � very Early Pregnancy Tests � An inclusive Pees � insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY OB NIGHT � Heaitncare counseling THE FLEMING CENTER and education for wo- men of a" ages Pre Easter Special 20OFF All new Spring and Summer Shoes Styles by: Nine-West,Naturalizer, Bees by Beacon Buskens and More. IPitt Plaza (Shopping; Center CLASSIFIED ADS You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punc tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and nyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit No ads will be ac cepted over the phone We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75f per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters Return to THE EAST CAROLINIAN office b) 3:00 Tuesday before wedaesday awMicattoM. Name Address. CityState. No lines .ZiP. Phone. at 7S per line S. .No. insertions. �. .enclosed 1 1 1 1��� 1 1 1 1 14���j �� 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.��i��1 r1 �1�-11 � i � 4��1 ,� Department Deadline 'c April 1 ,�b - Brester A 316 applications is ' .� - � i ec Toad � � . (or � . . � ��� i scholar s m History ai c? grantee tor me academic year 83 84 ah ap Dcants must De students enroll eo tuii lime at East Carolina University ana De declared nistory majors who are in their iunior or senior year Recipients will be considered on trie basis ot scholarship citijensfiip ana nerd Eden award will be tor the amount o SSCO 00 per year In teresteQ students ma apply tor trie scholarship at the H,story Department Brewster A 316 Deadl ne is Apr.i IS 1983 TONIGHT The public is inyited to near a lecture on Alternatives to un carceration ton.ghi at the A,Ins Building 7 30 p mN C Judge Willis Whichard. chairman ot the citizens commission on Ater natives to incarceration will be the teaturea speaker IFC The day Of t��e Mrs iFCBeau �y Pageant is approaching quicniy and all Greeks should be considering which gorgeous girl will represent them in this auspicous event More ntorma tion will be given at a later date EVER DREAMEDOF FLYING? Make theat dream come true The Department ot intramural Recreational Services with the cooperation ot Kitty Hawk Kites will be offering a hang gliding trip to Nags Head, NC on March 26 A beginning instruction class will be offered as well as an ad vanced class Registration for the trip will taken at the Outdoor Recreation Center (113) Memorial Gym Through March 17 Payment must accompany registration All equiptment and transporta tion will be provided The beginning course will cost HI 40 with an additional S2v 00 charge tor the advanced course if you elect to take it For more information concerning the trip call or stop by the center or phone 757 6911 Hours 1 00 5 00 Monday and Friday ana 2 00 4 00 Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday 1983 CANOE TRIP The Outdoor Recreation Center tor the Department of intramural Recreational Ser vices is sponsoring a Canoe Trip on Wednesday Varcn 23 1983 The trip is suitab.e tor beginning or eipenenceo canoers Tnp participants will meet behind Memorial Gym at 3 00 p m on Wednesday tor a leisure ly paddle down the Tar River lasting approx mately 2 hourS Participants should arive back at memorial Gym by 6 00 p m Advance registration and pay ment i3 00 per person! is due by 4 00 p m on Tuesday March 22, 1983 Groups are welcome For registration or more informa tion can or stop by room 113 Memorial Gym (757 6911 or 757 6387) AKA CAR WASH The members of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will nate a car wash Saturday March 19 from 10 30 2 30 p m at Shell Service Station at me corner of Evans and Greenville Blvd ILO The international Language Organization will be showing the foihowing two films are ugetsu ana Mr HulotsHoli day The first film will be shown at 7 30 Admission to the films is stuoent id and activity card or Menaenhall Faculty and Staff ID NSSLNA Presenting the 13th Annual Speech Language and Hearing Symposium entitled Phonology' A contemporary view of Art.culation The pur pose of this meeting is to aid pro fessionals m learning methoas tor helping children with com munication problems Speakers will be Or John Locke, Dr Richard Shine and Or Salvatore DeMarco It will be held March 24 and 25 For more information contact the ECU Speech and hearing clinic COMPUTERS The East Carolina Microcom purer users Group (ECMUG) will meet Thursday, March 17, at 7 30pm, Mendenhall student Center. Multipurpose Room On the agenda are a magazine ex change (bring your old com purer mags to exchange or give away) demonstration of the Lobo Max R, and question and answer time You do not need to nave a micro to attend NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT LEGISLATURE Attention all NCSL members1' The election nave been heia wth one still waiting ?or official confirmation and the results are coming m! if cur.ousify is killing you iust figuring out who Our new Delegation Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Secretary, ana Treasure are members of the North Carolina Student Legislature aon 1 wait until after session We �ill announce the results Monaay night at 7 p m at Menoenhaii, room 212 so please attend1 And for those go � ng to Raleigh next week for Ses s-on please attena this meeting to prepare yourselves for the craz'ness ahead at Session (the bills stupid)' Do not forget ney. is that nr F again �! INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE ORGANIZATION The Internation Language Organization will be showing the following two films in Hendrix theater on Tuesday March 22. 1983 The f.ims are UGETSU and Mr HULOT'S HOLIDAY The first film will be shown at 7 30 Admission to the films is student id ana activity card or Menoenhaii Faculty and Staff ID ECU IRATES ECU iRates will host their first ultimate tournament Natural Light uitimax March 26 ana 27 Come out ana see some of the best ultimate frisbee to be played on the east coast this year The dub participated m a tournament at Florida State University over spring break We had some discouraging moments on the field, but are better ultimate players tor it Scoring a bg 3 points against Duke was a highlight of the weekena Keep it up I rates INTERNAL AUDITING LECTURE SERIES Guest speakers from the Raleigh Durham Chapter of the Institute of internal AuO'tors will be on our campus as n dicated below An faculty ana students are welcome to atteno The lecture series is scheduled to be held m Ha 339 at 6 30 p m on the aates naicated March 17 Foundations tor in ternal Auditing instructor Roe Barry CPA MCM Corporation Occidental Lite of NC CHEERLEADER TRY OUTS The East Caronna universe. Varsity Cheerleader tryouts be "e'a at 7 30 p m on Tuesaar March 29, 193 on the mam floor of Memor.ai Gym The first practice sessor be heia at 5 00 on wednesdai March 16 at the east end of M-nges Coliseum An guys and girls interested n trvng out tor the !9�3 84 squad should be pre sent at th.s first pract.ee ses Sion MOVE ATHON Gamma Befa Ph. presents the secona annual Move A Thon on Saturday March 26 from 9 am 5 pm All proceeds go to the 'he North Caronna Burn Center n Chapel Hill You can noe a bike roller skate, walk, or iog To oo tain a sponsor sheet or informa tion call Lisa or Amy 752 7338 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Applications art now being ac cepted tor the 1983 Stuoent Homecoming Committee Chairperson Applications can be picked up at either the Menoenhaii information Center or the Aiumm Center The deadline tor applying for Ms position n Friday March 18 1983 ABORT IONS UP lO 12th W�rK OF- PREGNANCY S185 00 Pregnancy Test Birthlj Control and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call 832 0535 (Toll Free Number 800 221 2568) between 1 AM and 5PM Weekdays RALEIGHS WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 917 West M-rgan St Raleigl FAMOUS PIZZA 321 E.TenthSt. One Week Special Lasagna $2.99 Small Pepperoni Pizza $1.99 not for delivery j Happy Hour 2pm-closing Pitchers Beer $2.25 Mugs 58C CALL FOR FAST,FREE! DELIVERY 758-5982 758-5616 Custom Designed Perms that only look expensivel Our professional stylists know that to custom perm your hair the way you want, they must listen to what you want That's why at Great Expectations you'll leave with the style you had m mind at a pnee you can afford SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i SAVE S10.00 on any 1 Great "X" Perm (guaranteed 30 days) t with coupon J Offer expires 33113 GAMMA BETA PHI This biweekly meetirvg nas Qen set aside entirely for the purpose of inducting new members anc nstan.ng rvew of ticers it win be held on Thurs day March 17 Ml room !u MSC As was noticed at the asf meeting seat ng .s t,gn and cmi� members are invited Fam.hes taking pictures should do so after tne meeting at hictt time there w'H ne a reception r cake and drinks provided SGA POSITIONS STILL AVAILABLE The SGA currently nas me following openings for Dor m representative (J; Wh.te Jones tl) Fletcher and 1 Tyler If interested in a ot tne positions call tfrk Shelley a' 756 402s1 or app;� n tr sga of f.ce REVIVAL Open 10 AM-6 PM MoriSat. 10 AM-9 PM Fri Only Greenville 756-6088 ADDRESS Oflly WeOfe- T WleJ � � meafB'jfJBiajaVttjW UMCJlTliW cwccnimns NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PRECISION HARCUTTERS Featuring our exclusive line of premium twir care products Great Expectations is an international franchise � inquiries vveicome The Fountain of Lite Cnsa- Feiiowsn.p here at ECU will be having the-r annual Spr rig Revival tnis wee beginning on Tonight all 00 pm This revival will be he'd in jenn "s Auditor,um nightly unt.i Sa'ur day l�th! The puoi'C s nvited to come out each n.ght to nave a gior.ous time Hi the name of me iord INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Attention rnere w oe a gene'a! mee' ng �h s Sa'j'aa� the 19'n a' 6 DO p m -e meetng w ii oe ne'd ae -er nat ona Mouse on E ���� St Mempe's are urged o a"enc PUT A LITTLE HEART IN YOUR SOUL The twelfth annuai Aaik tor Mumah'ty is coming up soon The waik will take place on Apru 16 begnn.ng at Green Spr rvgs park ' I X j Anyone n terestec in helping come to the Hunotr Coalition meetings on Thursday nights at 7 00 p m at the Newman Center �S3 E�t Tenth Street, or call 7S2 421- STUOENTS FOR CHRIST Lefs get back to the B'Die' in formal group Bide discussoos Mens HO Belk Tuesday 7 30 pm 'Women 2 tj Mence I Thursday t 30 p m Everyone s welcome The East Carolinian Servitf V campus cor- - ji�t 1925 Published every "rmca, �nd Thursday Our ng �� academ.c year ana eve'i Wednesday dur ng 'he s � met The East Carolinian is � ofticai newspaper of Eas' Carolina un.vers-ty o�ie: operated ana pubiisnec 'v and by me students of Eas- Carolina U" ver$ity Subscription Rate IHiti' . The East Carolinian st'ices are located m the Old Soutti Building on the campus o' ECU. Greenville. H C POSTMASTER Sena a; dress changes tc The Eas" Caro' ,n.ar- Od Soutr Bu'ding, ECU Green, r NC 27834 �� Telephone 757-4J4 4J�? BEST LEGS if s here th.s s rou' ance "c show off 'hose �h ghs scc yOur organia'ion a"K3 w - � ritic pr zes Pno'og'ac" � re- taken Marcf '5 31 For mci - formation ca'i the AOi h,� Today' MARKETING FILM SERIES The An-e- a- Vjit' Assoc a'on anc 'ne Deear'� of Mare' ng prese Pa" r ?� j Vj'lf ng p. m Se' es � s prov oe �Orma Br about mjrKeting oppor'uni es and w snow -e'evance &� m �e' "�g tc corpora'e oc ec � ves ano memoes of ope'a' tr "ne se' es w te scw - Raja 130 a 3 X Ml Ma'c- D a-c Top'Cswii noude �a.f' s �; anj promote on he 23'J a"d Sales Management or �r 24th All n'eres'ec s'udes a'e � nvited to a"eno NATURAL LIGHT ULTIMAX Marcn M 27 is but a week �way ana me Irate are settino mew first ultimate Kmrwawnn togemer' Come Out �ne see �� best eas' coast teams compete in ultimate The irafes practice every Tues � Thurs a' me bot torn of tne n.li at 4 OB Club mee' ngs are Mon nights � X Ri 248 MSC Anyone e'es'ed ce North (Mm Cpwc T�� RfVIIItND JOH Advert:sir. :�pr ' TTe aa?t rc;rr Student � S" t. C. Gr�nv:l:e. NC ?76 - jrtetvs T�- -�?� c s�s -� ve latotwrnti By �c- :� r. tad �t �� tottoa m rletsr acat Utful�tiol mt - �C "�"� '�� -� "?"r -r P preper t �e vcus Ilk M r-j t� : teem,v. - U ran v �. y.�r:r j-4irtr- 2ft. :r tttla nc� pc�!ll�. er. U z.osr :c ttMaa tmXmm pcasi-le. If ttotrt :r� ,?n?. .? :� Doliect p.n� bill -� fcr tt.u nice, ��� � - "�v dona tf :r. ,jvwU ' ajkakts. n n Students K PSi � "Pm no! reall worried about finding a summer shrugv Steve Thoma a L m ersit Florida freshm "Pm pre -are I'll get something 'I'm something �- up �. Marl Greener IHF freshra are higher than summer right nov like :rvmg to get throu. W i t h L S. unemplc.men' ate .A around 10 p cent, a ;ng number ot remain unw I il be ar i � � � The noncha rropnai howe. er Sumn ment � � I idcni prt � pla. "Tb one Ca:riic K � SRA To Dona To Village Gn In a late Wedr- afternoon ote. the Student Residence ssodation app'oved :00 donation to the ECU Village Green Emergency Fund aid the victims explosion that ocx red a: the apa omplex Mar 1 In a 20 to one the SRA. act . suggestion made SRA public chairperson Lindse Williams, aprro.e the gift to the fund, which now tola to $2,500. "We felt that it wa a tragic event tor our fellow student SRA Vice President wherevet - � � � e � our - - � Pre - P ' N an rathe: i SRA I m o E.i ONSOLlDATtD HtATRtS � ADULTS SLOO BUCCANEER Starts Tomorrow The Sequal to one of the most : : : - " - 7iSSores Jus: " Wmm . t� ,s-r- , k -� � BREAKFAST BAR � FraMy Scra��bl8jd Egg � Homml � mmWmtm �W� Of � Mom� FrHKJI Homtfnidt MufHna � Link and .jpn.y o�m S�ai�� Fn.lt Toppl PLUS THa Ff�il Mr laatentvg � v� SHONEYS A t I HI UM( AlROI INIAN MRCH 17, 183 .Phone. .enclosed ! I I 1 I t � � - . 4-t 4 ffl i GAMMA BETA PHI SGA POSITIONS STILL Av AlLABLE REVIVAL I he Fast Carolinian if cvmpui � ommumti i -t. � uesoay -�d, dur ng the �car ana every la � Hiring rre sum mer �st Caro n a n i s r he 'Askdp�' 04 East vers owned. i W Dobshea tor "X s?uaen's of East ha n .ps �v Subscription R�te 120 yearly The East Carolinian otticei are locateo in the Old South Building, on the campu5 0f ECU Greenville N C " I R Send aa � tn ' "ne East ' 0 a South Greenv.iie N ilt Telephone 7 57 3� �37 BEST LEGS � � S EBSONAL STUDENTS ASSOr li'iniu LE HEART R SOUL Eas' STUDENTS FOR CHRIST "ante to SDoor - � - win ter iphs wih te � � more in "� �'� noose MARKETING FILM SERIES he a net a" Va-hetng and ne Depar�men � v. keting present Part 2 o a � . � rig f nrt Ser es Tne ns a provae "toi-mation � � 'f hfl (X rtunitHM A show relevance ot � �- 'rpora'e oCiec � " Bas 01 oorraon series w Be sh n Raw! v ?3 ana Je Adverting notion' on -he IJra az � es Management on the .��� i �� fec s'jaents are ?eno NATURAL LIGHT ULTIMAX March 26-27 s But a w�k away ana 'he irates are gen,n, "e.r t.rst ultimate iournameniv �ogeter come Ot aio see tne Ses ias' oas' teams compete � -nf � aes pract.ee � � � ' es ' THrs a 'he bo' � - a' 4 00 Club neetingj �� v - - gnts 8 00 K � .4 v a -e '��e'es'ec & TheUmktkUA&Ckmd I KM �o es ;s o- UJ � � 5 a � 5 �� 2 uj O May (CPS) - "I'm not really worried" about finding a summer job, shrugs Steve Thomas a University of Florida freshman. "I'm pretty sure I'll get something m sure something will turn up agrees Mark Greenspan, another UF freshman. "There are higher priorities than summer jobs right now, like trving to get through the semester With U.S. unemployment rates stuck around 10 per- cent, a surprising number of students remain un worried they'll be able to find summer jobs this year. The nonchalance may be inappropriate, however. Summer employ- ment for college students doesn't look promising in most parts of the country, placement officials report. "This is probably one of the worst years observes Camille Kozlowski of Portland (Ore.) Com- munity College's placement office. "It is an employer's market Summer job offers are down 10 percent at the University of New Mexico. Florida job counselor Maurice Mayberry asserts "the bulk of plum jobs have already been taken If you don't have a summer job lined up already, he says, you probably won't be able to line up anything that pays better than the minimum wage. Others suggest students will be lucky to find minimum wage jobs. "It's not real, real encourag- ing says Mary Jo SRA To Donate $200 To Village Green Fund In a late Wednsday afternoon ote, the Student Residence Association approved a S200 donation to the ECU Village Green Emergency Fund to aid the victims of the explosion that occur- red at the apartment complex March 2. In a 20 to one ote the SRA, acting on a suggestion made by SRA publicity chairperson Lindsey Williams, approved the gift to the hind, which now totals close to $2,500. "We felt that it was a tragic event for our fellow students said SRA Vice President Mark Niewaldand wherever we can help, we'd like to "We're extending our hand to help those who suffered from this tragic accident said SRA President Tory R u sso. ' We wanted to provide relief, to help them out Niewald pointed out that the SRA does not see itself purely as an organization that provides service to dorm residents, but rather as an organiza- tion for all students. The SRA raised S3 40 earlier this month for Hospice of Fast Carolina, an in- ternational volunteer organization which helps families of cancer patients and the terminally ill. The SRA raised the money by donating one day's proceeds from their gameroom arcade. SRA has also agreed to donate a day's pro- ceeds from their gameroom to Hospice each month throughout the school year. "That is just a wonderful thing said Dr. Mary Ann Rose, assistant pro- fessor in the ECU School of Nursing, who volunteers with the local Hospice organization. CONSOLIDATED HEATRES "� ADULTS $Z00 TIL 5:30 � BUCCANEER MOVIES CHILDREN ANT-riatr IT3) 'y ntr � r WWiUhi.iiiiu iii.yi Starts Tomorrow! Exclusion! The Sequal to one of the most popular A dult films ever! Don 7 Miss it! 1:211.3:20,5:20. 7:20. 9:20 s. A� evu 'gWss'JormPzrtii SSSu, A Romantic Comedy ADMITTED Just for the Hell of it! IvT: f . V I BREAKFAST BAR OFFERINGS! � Freshly Scrambled Egg � Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Horn Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � Homemade Muffins � Link and Patty Sausage � A Choice ot Shoneys Own Special Fruit Toppings � Grated American Cheeae � PLUS The Frutt Bar featuring a variety of freah fruit and tomatoes SHONEYo MONDAY-FRIDAY 6-00 A.M11:00 A.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M2:00 P.M. Dohr of Manpower, Inc the nationwide temporary help firm. Manpower's latest survey of employers found 15 percent plan to decrease staff pos- tions from last year's levels. Manpower placed 50,000 students in summer jobs last year, and Dohr hopes the company will be able to do as well this summer. Ohio State Finan- cial Aid Director Weldon Milbourne also hopes to be able to do as well as last year, but isn't sure he'll be able to equal the number of work- study jobs he found then. Full-time summer jobs, he speculates, will be even harder to find. Even intern jobs, which tend to be unpaid, are expected to hold at last year's levels, at best. The World Bank in Washington, D.C is currently sifting through over 2000 ap- plications from economics, finance and computer science students who applied for internships. But a World Bank spokeswoman says there will probably be only about 140 posi- tions open, the same as in 1982. There are signs of hope. The College Placement Council's November, 1982 survey of employers' intentions indicated businesses expected to loosen hiring practices around this May, but a CPC spokeswoman says relief doesn't look like it'll come in time to help summer hiring. Fort Hays (Kans.) State University placement chief Robert Jenkins "really thinks that, in Fort Hays, any stu- dent who wants sum- mer employment and is geographically flex- ible can get it Jenkins says he's gotten job orders from Yellowstone Na- tional Park, far-flung resorts, various overseas firms and summer camps Florida's pessimistic Mayberrv thinks his students' last, best hope may be with Southwest Publishing Co which annually recruits UF students, transports them to faraway Nashville, trains them, and then sends them around the country to sell books during the summers. I I junior Hal Red- dick, for example, claims to have made $9000 selling books in Indiana last summer, though after expenses he banked a relativelv modest S1600. "The amazing thing that happens is that some of the students come back driving Mercedes Mayberrv says. Less spectacularly, McDonalds says it'll probably be hiring a normal number of student workers this summer. "Our business has been extremely good, and it looks like the summer months of 1983 will remain good reports Steve Lerov ot the fast food company. McDonalds will hire during the summer because many of ns stores are locally owned and operated But m Portland, Kozlowski estimates there are as many as 2000 applications out for every local restaurant job. To land any sum- mer job, she suggests students be ready to work "junk hours" and be flexible. Summer Jobs for Tryon Company Inc. Interviews will be held at Mendenhall Student Center at the Coffee House Monday March 21 at 10 am to 2:30 pm and 4pm-7pm Job will involve approximately 14 weeks work in Charlotte N.C. $800 monthly plus bonuses call 704-525-0572 if you can't make it. Right Bros. Bike Sho 207 B East Fifth St. phone 752-6181 "Quality Repair Work At reasonable Prices Good For $10.00 Discount On Any New Bicycle Or 10 Discount On Accessories & Parts � � Coupon� NOW OPEN 6 E - - ' - . se. home - :� E UUNCH a : ss? SPEC i Zi VI C0B 2 98 - "4 HPP HoiHIUMHU� am - 9pm DA v i - . � - (�- - - � - fii - . .f � : ' � � � � - items and Prices Effective Wed March 16 thru Sat March 19 193 ITEM Open Mon. thru Sat. 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ADVEBT,SED POliO Eacfi ot ��sese advef '�sea tems s re quired to te reacj.iy a�aiab'e tor sate m eacfi Kroger Sa� on eiceo as speo'icaii "ote3 mi this ad II e do 'u" out ot a" 'tem e will ot'er ,0m ru. co�c� of a com parable item �h�n available reflecting tie same savmgs or a ramchec which will entitle you to pur chase the advertised � tern at the advertised price within 30 days ASSORTED TOPPINGS Fox Deluxe Pizza 10-O2. Pkg. SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED Whole Milk ANHEUSER BUSCH Natural Light COST CUTTER FROZEN 12-Oz. Can HI-DRI Jumbo Roll MT. DEW OR 12-Oz. Cans Pepsi Cola 8449 6-Oz. � 16-Oz. Ret. � Btls. PLUS DEPOSIT ASSORTED FLAVORS Brevet's Ice Cream $ Vz-Gal. Ctn. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK Ground Beef i .f. "U Lb. LIMIT 5-LBS. FRESH CHEESE OR Sausage Pizza 2 $5so AMERICAN OR MUSTARD FRESH FRIED DAILY Potato Salad Glazed Donuts $4 79 Lb m -qur 002. I MKS I mm h � mW A Sire East (Earoltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, awiimmr Mike Hughes. mw�rmtm WAVFRLY MERR1TT. bm tf �� ClNDY PLEASANTS. $�ra EM Scott Lindley. m. ���� Greg Rideout. v� e� At 1 AFRASHTEH. cm Mmm� STEVE BaCHNER, to.�m,�, �� Stephanie Groon. a�� m Juliana Fahrbach. $, e Ct ay Thornton, iktaw���� Todd Evans, ,���. ���� March 17, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Hunt's Plan A Winner Senate Balances Drunken Driving Package On Tuesday, the state Senate passed Gov. Jim Hunt's drunken driving bill and sent it to the House with one amendment: a proposed ban on possession of open beer and wine containers in most cars and light trucks in the state. Since drunk driving in North Carolina constitutes one of, if not neglect to amend that law. After all, it seems obvious that one of the best ways to keep drunk drivers off the road is to keep alcohol out of the cars. But perhaps that's too ob- vious. Fortunately, the state Senate recognized this inconsistency and amended the Hunt package ap- propriately. As the bill stands now, the, worst problem in the state, it is it would make it illegal for drivers both refreshing and encouraging or passengers in vehicles traveling that the legislature at least appears on North Carolina roads to have to be taking a decisive stand. open alcoholic beverage containers Under Hunt's original bill were of any sort in their possession, several drastic changes, changes That seemingly logical amend- which the governor said would give ment, however, is expected to North Carolina "the toughest and cause problems in the House, most comprehensive drunk driving which will be considering similar law in the nation legislation over the next few days. He proposed eliminating plea Members of the House rejected a bargaining in drunken driving similar proposal in 1981, corn- cases bv abolishing existing DUI plaining that the bill would prevent laws and lesser offenses, replacing drinking on buses headed for them with a single driving-while- athletic events, impaired statute. His bill also calls for mandatory It's certainly good to know that seven- to 14-day jail sentences for our entrusted representatives have serious violations and increased their priorities in order ECU Students Exploited From All Sides A in't Just Landlords fines and sentences for less serious cases, not to mention a raise in the minimum drinking age for beer and wine from 18 to 19. But whereas these are, indeed, a few steps in the right direction, Hunt, nevertheless, overlooked one of the most obvious flaws in the state's current legislation. In All petty gripes aside, though, Hunt's drunken driving package may well be the best piece of legislation the state has seen in a long time. It's a plan whose time has come. But it's also a plan which will require a tremendous co-operative enforcement effort, another fact that Hunt has pretty effect what he proposed, although much overlooked in the past self-dubbed as the "toughest was a mere mockery of the word. If Hunt's original bill had pass- ed unamended, it would have re- mained legal in North Carolina for passengers to have open beer or wine containers in a moving vehi- cle. It is somehow ironic that an all- out "crackdown" on drunken driving on the state's roads would He concentrates totally on revis- ing legislation, a good start but on- ly half the problem. Sure, his plan may well be aimed at improving law-enforcement conditions (making the law "easier" for authorities to enforce). But the success of his package depends not only on its passage in the House but on its eventual, meaningful ex- ecution. By JAY STONE It was exhilirating to read the letter by Richard A. Freund in "Campus Forum" on Tuesday. This is because while the Village Green tragedy was sad, depressing and horrible, Mr. Freund was finally able to articulate the frustration and anger that many of us felt in relation to the event and to analyze the underly- ing causes. Yes, it is all too clear that the student population of ECU is the victim of ex- ploitation. Negligent landlords, greedy employers and a utilities commission that gives the students no vote in deci- sions that are made which affect us. To top it all off, the registrars in Greenville discourage students from even register- ing to vote because, they say, we are a transient population that will not have to live with the consequences of the legislation we vote on. Nevertheless, there will always be a constant student population of 13,000 or more whose collective voice deserves 10 be heard. In effect, we are politically disenfranchised. In addition, our employers often pay us lousy wages and practice an authoritarian form of management which relegates employees to the status of submissive serfs, who despise their jobs while living in fear of losing them and being unable to pay their bills. Female student-employees are fre- quently sexually harrassed on the job, and they are expected to behave as though they're flattered by the patronage. Indeed, the grumble of discontent is frequent and often loud, but seldom is it organized. And not until the student community is solidly organized can we expect a change in our status and reform on the part of those who profit from our current state of disenfranchisement and weakness. There are many possibilities. First, to deal with the landlord problem, the SGA should form a grievance committee to hear and investigate complaints against negligent landlords. If a landlord is found to be negligent, then the SGA should intervene on behalf of the stu- dent by threatening the landlord with legal action, a student boycott, picketing and bad press. In short, the SGA should begin to protect the students from ex- ploitation, and it should let landlords in Greenville know that students have the political clout to take action against them if they are negligent. Second. to deal with the employer employee relationship in this town, students must organize. This is a difficult problem because of the limita- tions of time, yet it is not an insurmoun- table one. A student-employee off- campus union should be formed. It could be funded in pan by the SGA and in part by membership dues. Businesses that exploit emplovees would be boycot- ted, picketed and given bad press. In ef- fect, we would shut them down. For businesses that have a monopoly in town and who are particularly intran- sigent in meeting our demands. Ntudent- run cooperatives could be started to compete with them and. with student support, drive them out of business. The monev for this venture could come from Ins And Outs Of Spring DEAR STAN LANDERS: Spring has arrived, and once again, I have a big pro- blem. Since the weather is nice outside, most of my friends spend their free time out on the lawn basking in the sun. They always ask me to go with them, but I just can't. You see, I have an outie belly but- ton. . Now, I realize a lot of other successful people have outies. but mine isn't just vour average outie. It's downright big. Case in point: I remember swimming in a pond with my cousin last summer, and a little sunfish came up and started nibbling on it. Stan, he thought it was a worm! I've tried everything: one-piece bathing suits, T-shirts, electrical tape, but nothing seems to work. But Stan, the worst thing is it simplv won 7 tan. I realize that you probably get hundreds of letters like this every week but would appreciate any and all advice you may of- fer. Until then. I remain STAN LANDERS On Love And Stuff INDOOR OUTIE FROM GRIFTON DEAR OUTIE: Wow! I'll bet you look funny as hell! But seriously, OUTIE, the First thing you should remember is that God created your unsightly appendage for a reason. Obviously, he has a purpose for you and yours. So, let me ask you this, have you ever thought of joining the cir- cus and doing a couple of shows a day? After all, since you've tried "everything" else to no avail, you might as well make the most of the situation, right? But if show biz isn't for you, then you might want to consider the advantages of a strategically-placed ornament. A tasteful piece of costume jewelry, for ex- ample, to accent your natural beauty while downplaying your ill-shaped midsection. Certainly, when faced with a crisis like this one, monetary cost is not a factor. But it may be comforting to know that most jewelry stores will fit you for a ring at no charge. DEAR STAN LANDERS: Boy, that lady sure has problems, huh? Fortunate- ly, mine is nothing compared to that! Nevertheless, it runs along those same lines. I recently attended a Slim Whitman song festival in Bethel, at which time, I met the girl of my dreams. She had long, stringy red hair, wonderful eyes (one green, one brown) and beautiful orange and black freckles all over her shapely 190-pound frame. She was chowing down on a dripping tuna burrito and sweating profusely when she caught the corner of my eye. And needless to say, it was love at first sight. We ended up spending the rest of the weekend together, yodelling, laughing, sweating profusely and eating. It was wonderful. But like all good things, my weekend with Eunice came to an end. We parted after a long goodbye bearhug. making all the usual promises to keep in touch. But the problem. Stan, is that it's been two weeks since the festival, and I haven't heard a thing from her. I know she's received my letters � I've written eight. I guess I'm just not good enough for her I don't know what to do. LONEL Y IN LIZA RD LICK DEAR LIZ: The girl of your dreams, huh? Well, I'd certainly hate to catch your version of a nightmare! But serious- ly, Liz, I must admit, it sounds like you've got yourself a real winner. Tell me this, is she also a competition belcher? Does she play rugby or ride in a rodeo? If so, you may be right in your analysis: You're just not good enough for her. My advice, then, is for you to forget about your little raisin in the sun and find yourself so- meone with a little less to look forward to in life. Don't aim so high next time. UXMJOIJjm SOS WAITER MATTHAUS 5ARA6� -Campus Forum the federal co-op bank, which was giver increased funding and power under t! Carter administration, or perhaps ever from the university's endowment fund, since it would be, in essence, a loan A student-run co-op could maintain a many as 30 to 50 stockholders who run the business with a minimum experv diture of time and who sell or give their share of stock to another student wher. thev graduate. Third, to deal with the problem ot a Greenville Utilities Commission which has decided to form a municipal utilities corporation and buy part ownership ol nuclear and coal-fired power facilities in the state, we must demand student representation. The GUC took an action that was not in the interest of the citizens of Greenville, much less the students of ECU. An alternative proposal which en- couraged a more solar and conservation- oriented approach was submitted and summarily rejected. The student community never knew about the public hearing on the matter and never had the power to cast a vote on the Utilities Commission itself. Students should push for proportional representation on the Utilities Commis- sion. In other words, if students com- prise one-third of the population of Greenville, then one-third of the com- missioners on the GUC board should be elected by students. These represen- tatives should have voting power and not just a right to sit on the board; otherwise, it would be a purely cosmetic gesture. Only when we have our own representatives can we expect our in- terests to be represented. Fourth, we should form alliances with the rest of the exploited in the city � the people in west Greenville. After all, they have an interest in lower utiity rates too. There are also organizations in the state like PIRG and Carolina Action that can give us valuable assistance and instruc- tion. We should ask for their help in learning how to organize against the vested interests that perpetuate the pre- sent intolerable state of affairs. Finally, there is the question of who will take these initiatives. Ideally, the SGA should do so since they are the political representatives of the universi- ty. But often, initiatives begin outside the svstem with activist-oriented in- dividuals. In the end, to say that it should be done is not to say that it will be done. What is needed is the will to get it done. Campus Escort Service Is Still A vailable Because of recent events, I would like to take this opportunity to remind the female students of ECU that Pirate Walk operates from 6 p.m. until mid- night on Sunday through Thursday nights. If a female needs an escort, she should dial the Pirate Walk number, 757-6616, and an escort will be sent to her location. We have escorts on dif- ferent parts of the campus so that it will not take much time for the escort to arrive. Also, if a girl has a night class, she can call ahead of time, and an escort will be waiting for her when she gets out of her class. I would stress again that all of these escorts have been thoroughly screened. As of March 3, Pirate Walk had log- Again, Pirate Walk operates from 6 p.m. until midnight, Sunday through Thursday. I urge all female students to use this service and not take chances. Paul Summrell Director. Pirate Walk ECAC's Top-Dog John Edwards was clearly the best newcomer and top rookie in the ECAC-South this past winter. It's a strange paradox that the ECAC-South, a conference hungry for credibility as ged more than '400 calls from girls well as respectability would not try to gcu iiiuis "��" -Tw n,m cIiautcp 9 t!) pnt wch as Edwards. we are vitally interested. There are a handful of universities which also ac- cept A.S.L. as an option in the foreign language requirement. The University of Texas, the University of California system. Catholic University, American University, Northeastern University. New York University and Boston University, among others. We appreciate your support in acknowledging American Sign Language as more than a communica- tion system but representing a language and culture of its own. Leonard M. Ernest, Director Barbara Howlett, Ed. Specialist Kathy Beetham, Interpreter Patricia Wilson, Instructor Editor's Note: Stan Landers, Green- ville's best-known advice columnist, took the Charles Atlas body-building cor- respondence course last spring and got rid of his unsightly outie belly button. He is now 103 pounds of solid steel and no longer has to worry about getting sand kicked in his face. needing escorts, and we have more than 60 active male escorts in our ser- vice. All these escorts are dedicated to our service and cause. All of these escorts are volunteers who give up their spare time to help. If there are any questions, or if there have been any problems with Pirate Walk, please let us know. Also, if there is any group or organization that would like for us to come and talk with them, please contact us. jFOUjjB during the day, ask for the SGA office and leave a message, and we will return your call. showcase a talent such as Edwards. Jerry O'Keeffe Junior, Business 'Sign' Of The Times We at the Program for Hearing Im- paired Students were very pleased to your editorial "The Computer Age which mentioned the acceptance of American Sign Language as a foreign language at the University of Washington. This is an area in which 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 put poses of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authoris). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. Landfi Althou sure. Debor.ir. 'hinks � band hj - ar- . and twelve I civil disot ' � haardou - I � ra Wai Ken i M Farr Tail M ii Cosi �� t � - A 1-arr I a 1 S C H Hci ' p "Fro m I Mufi I act Path to W Teaching Educatio Te reat tectivene tee of the "r Ser sene- - wofl imprc ' - teaching series run next week aiions or. the t ampu and orVhop argc range i p� related arid t rencf her Frig contact b e t w teachers and stud or assisting rj in more effeel I 15 ECU DIS on all ore: eyegia 315 Pjk - � Acrovs fr- C 752 11 iciai STur FU Student are allo1 1983-84 spring submitti March IN AL1 ACCOl AND Copies ol are avail When thef available Budgets by the A Leg�slat No Fun months special el executN A . s� . - II Sides Op 5fl andlords p uank. uhich was given g and power under the � perhaps even frsity's endowment fund, m essence, a loan. A could maintain as tockholders who run nh a minimum expen- : �' id or give their ther student when dea with the problem of a tilitics Commission which rm a municipal utilities � part ownership of :oal fired power facilities in A musl demand student I he Gl C took an action merest of the citizens less the students of i' �� proposal which en- ��' and conservation- was submitted and l communit) never knew he public hearing on the matter i never had the power to cast a vote an the Utilities Commission itself Students should push for proportional n rhe Utilities Commis- words, if students com- f rhe population of one-third of the com- Gl C board should be These represen- - e voting power and 811 so sit on the board; lid be a purely cosmetic A hen we have our own .an we expect our in- represented. . we should form alliances with � the exploited in the city � the vest Greenville. After all, they in interest in lower utiity rates too wre are i � .anizations in the state riKtj andarolirm Action that can iance and instruc- ask for their help in � to organize against the ts that perpetuate the pre- mie state of affairs, nere is the question of who � these initiatives. Ideallv, the �io so since thev are the �caJ r tatives of the universi- � ten, initiatives begin outside with activist-oriented in- end, to sav that it not to say that it will needed is the w,to get till A vailable are vitally interested. There are a nandhilI of un.vers.ties which also ac- A VL. as an option in the foreign guage requirement. The University � lexas the University of California Catholic University, American Northeastern University, � University and Boston among others. :ec.ate vour support in knowledging American Sign Unguaf asmorethanacommunica- em but representing a language and culture of its own Leonard M. trnest. Director kharRHrletEd -Specialist Kathy Beetham. Interpreter Patricia Wilson, Instructor Forum Rules 'JrfJ C�rolman comes letters inn H? I PO,m �f �� Mail or hTJ' our �ff'ce � Old thran , from Xtatlrn, de the name' maJ�r �d IndsZT' a1dress- number ouble-spaced or JLT�� I ' ,WI �r atly printed. IHtJE AST CAROL I MAN MARCH I ivsi ?��5 Sparks Recor Of Civil Disobedience - Deborah fanK. h0 Z �. PCB �� ltat ,a�i�a,cd Pr , X Although she's not sure. Deborah Ferruc- cio thinks her hus- band has been ar- rested between nine and twelve times for civil disobedience pro- tests at the PCB hazardous waste land- fill near their home in rural Warren County Kenneth Ferruc- cio's last arrest on March 3 was probablv nis most serious. For �he last 13 days Fer- ruccio has been held in the Warren County jail refusing to post $4,000 bond for felonious larceny and trespassing. He has also refused to eat anv food or drink anything other than water since his arrest. On Tuesday, Fer- ruccio was brought to Warren County General Hospital for tests and returned to the jail. At the root of Fer- ruccio's resistance was the decision by state and EPA of- ficials to locate a landfill in Afton, N.C to store hazar- dous PCB waste that was removed from 200 miles N.C. road- side last fall. Ferruccio, who is head of a group called Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB's, has been the leader in the drive to close down the landfill and relocate the con- taninated PCB-laced soil elsewhere. More than 500 peo- ple � many of them repeater offenders like Ferruccio � have been arrested for pro- tests over the dump site. Most protestors have been local people like Ferruccio, though others such as District of Columbia Congres Fan Talks On Women 9s History Maria T r- Mane T. Farr, assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will be the featured speaker at Thursday evening's ' Women As Pathfinders" seminar at the Willis building. Farr will be speak- ing as part of the celebration of Na- tional Women's History Week and N.C. History Month. Her topic is titled "From little Miss Muffel toCagnev and Lacey: The Changing Path to Women's Careers. "I'm delighted to know that there is a group of very dedicated women in Greenville who are in- terested in encourag- ing women to learn about their ac- complishments in the past and interested also in encouraging women to pursue future ac- complishments Farr aid speaking of the members of the I cague of Women Voters, the Pitt Coun- ty Council on the statue of Women and the Women's Ad- visory Council for Pitt Community Col- lege, the sponsors of the seminar. Farr's lecture will focus on what she calls "the change of gender roles" for women, a kind of "how to" for women who are trying to adapt to their new roles and set new goals for living in to- day's world. In the past. Farr has done other presentations on women in administra- tion, career planning, images of women in the media and student evaluation of teaching to various campuses and community groups. Besides Farr's lec- ture, the seminar will also include two discusssions titled "Assets: Take Stock of Your Professional Assets" with Terry Shank facilitating and "Goals: Planning and Implementing Your Goals" with Dr. Karen facilitator. Kale as Gov. James B. Hunt signed a pro- clamation the first of the month for the observance of Na- tional Women's History Week in North Carolina. The program will begin at 7 p.m. with a wine and cheese social prior to the program. The seminar is open to the public and cost of $3 per person. The deadline for register- ing is March 20. sional Delegate Walter Fauntroy have taken a stance against the dump. Ferruccio's recent arrest was a result of his decision to "move" � not steal, claims Mrs. Ferruccio � a water pump which is to be used to pump thousands of gallons of water in the bottom of the landfill into a nearby creek. "Ken and two others (Ruffin Harris and Trish Hubbard) pick- ed up the pump and moved it over Mrs. Ferruccio told The East Carolinian. She said those arrested were not planning to steal the pump and they never removed the pump from state property. Both Harris and Hubbard have posted bail in their cases. All three are slated for trial next Wednesday at which time it is assumed Ferroccio, who has been study- ing the life of Gandhi since his involvement in the landfill issues, will end his fast. Mrs. Ferruccio predicts Warren County PCB story will become a much bigger political and health issue as more facts concerning the dangers of the dump- ing are brought out. On Monday a na- tional news report claimed the emerging consensus of many ex- perts is that the bury- ing of hazardous wastes in landfill might be the least safe method of disposal for such wastes. A three-year study released Wednesdav by At the Warren County site there have been two major pro- blems which are, ac- cording to Ferruccio, already are posing a helath threat to local residents. Water in the lining of the War ren landfill site is causing an enormous extra weight" and could burst through the lin- ing causing seepage of contaminated water into the surrounding area. The other problem has been the build-up of PCB-laced gas under the plastic cover of the waste site. Mrs. Ferruccio claims officials workers have been popping holes in the cover to release the Teaching Effectiveness Committee Has Educational Seminars For ECU Faculty the Congressional Office of Technology dangerous gas into the Assessment is ex- atmosphere pected to cast still fur- The Hunt ad- ther doubt on the ministration had safety of hazardous earlier refused to meet x �StC dfiIiS With �PP�nents of the landfill site until the dumping was com- pleted and since then little office response from Raleigh has been made. Ferruccio has a!readv referred to the Governor's Waste Management Act as an act "which prempts all civil, human and en- � vironmental rights In a statement released from jail, Ferruccio said, "what have I to say to (those who approved) the Warren County site, not because it was safe, but because it was legal?" He went on to say that "what Hitler did to the Jews was legal and what is happening in Warren County is Hitlensm at home "It is a civil rights issue and a human nghts issue Mr Ferruccio said 200WEST The Teaching Ef fectiveness Commit- tee of the Faculty Senate is sponsoring a series of talks and workshops aimed at improving classroom teaching skills. The series runs through next week a! various locations on the ECU campus and the workshops cover a large range of topics related1 to establishing arid strengthening contact between teachers and students or assisting faculty in more effective organization and presentation of class material No preregistration is required, and the sessions are open to all faculty. Lectures and workshop moderators are facul- ty volunteers who responded to a com- mittee questionnaire. The current com- mittee chairwoman. Madge McGrath of the School of Allied Health Professions, hopes that a large number of interested persons will turn out for each of the scheduled programs and allow an ex- change of informa- tion relevant to all teaching problems. She added that the talks and workshops will be informal and the audience will be free to come and leave as their schedules re- quire. The program of ses- sions is as follows: March 17: Lectur- ing For Cognitive Learning, at noon in Brewster C303. Use of Visuals In Large Lec- ture Classes, 3 p.m. in Brewster D202. March 22: Interna- tionalizing The Cur- riculum, noon in Mendenhall 221. Stress Control And Teaching Burnout, 1 p.m. in Brewster D306. Improving Didactic Skills, 3:30 p.m. (Place to be an- nounced.) Videotape In The Classroom, 4 p.m. in Joyner Library 225. March 23: Student Advising, at noon in Mendenhall 221. Discussion, 3 p.m. in Brewster B303. Lear- ning And Teaching In 1983, 3 p.m. in Speight 301. Short- Answer Testing: Con- struction And Validi- ty, 3 p.m. in Brewster D305. March 24: Videotape In the Classroom, 11:00 in Joyner Library 225. Discussion. An Active Way Of Learning, 3 p.m. in Brewster B30 A.V. Material For Classroom Use In The Health Profes- sions, 4 p.m. in Belk Building 216. Thm. Ladies Lock In Doors open 8:30 Adm. 50C Guys admitted at 10:00 Lambda Chi Happy Hour Doors open 4:00-7:00 50CAdm. bring this ad for a FREE WASH OFFER GOOD WHEN USING SECOXD WASHING MACHIEALSO "fluff n' fold service available-attendants on duty 7 days a week Fri. nite Sorority Night Doors Re-Open at 9:00 Adm.50c coupon expires � March 73 l 15 ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Park View Commons Across from Doctors Park Open? 5:30 Mon Fri. 752-144a i i Announcing KWIK-STITCH ?' ourKwik 1 Day Full Service A Iterations Shop' I I We Do All Minor & Major Alterations (Unconditional Guarantee) Plus Dry Cleaning Service A Monograraming 'cei plicians I Located At I j Colonial Height Shopping Center opposite end of Villa Roma 2741 E.10th St. NOW OPEN I Phone: 758-68S8 MonFrl. 84, Sot. 8-21 -�-0-�-eM�-)-e�e-o-e�B)��.().eMe)B�-o�B�f 1 i 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. Sun?00 W-10th St" John Moore's Beach Party 4:00-7:00pm ECU�Greenville's Best 200 West? ���� HOUSE lOth St Across from Krispy K �me (s �t;) 1 h S Block t om � he "HiM- (752 963�) FROM BOND'S H.L.HODGES CO TO YOU I A I ' i I HI lM( AKOl INIAN Style MARCH 17. 1983 p Virtuoso Serkin Piano Prodigy Coming Soon Peter Serkin. "the finest pianist this countrv has et produced will he on campus in March. Peter Serkin, an established pianist whose musical sympathies are broader than those of virtually any young musician in recent memory, will appear in Hendrix Theatre, Thursday, March 24, 1983, at 8 p.m. Serkin, "One of the supreme musicians of our time studied at the Curtis Institute of Music with lee 1 uvisi, Miecyslaw Horsowski. and his father. Rudolf Serkin. He continues to study piano and music in general with Mr. Horszowski, Karl Ulnch Schnabel, Marcel Moyse, and he also worked with the late Ernest Oster. Serkin made his first public- appearance in 1959 at the age of twelve in a preformance of the Haydn Concerto in D major con- ducted by Alexander Schneider at the Marlboro Music Festival. This concerto was repeated that fall tor his New York debut. He has since appeared with most of the world's major symphony orchestras. Serkin's thoughtful individuali- ty, enabling him to bring something new to all he plavs. is perhaps what prompted New York Magazine to call him "the finest pianist this country ha yet produced " He plays with an enormous vitalitv that becomes both creative and recreative and there are no apparent limits to his technique. This is the last concert of the 1982-18? ECU Unions Artists Series season, and it promises to be certainly not the least but one of the finest musical presentations of the year. Tickets for the con- cert are $2.50 for ECU students. and $7.50 for ECU faculty, staff, and the public. All tickets sold at the door will be $7.50. Tickets arc- on saL- at the Central Ticket Oi fice. Mendenhall Student Center. Telephone (919) 757-6611, ext 266. The Ticket Office is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m4 p.m. Campus Notes An "Art in Europe" program featuring three weeks oi travel in Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Holland is being offered bv the East Carolina University School of Art this summer. The program, designed for in- terested students, teachers, and persons in the community, is be- ing co-sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education and Eben Tilly Associates. Credit and non-credit options are available. Dr. Richard Faing and faculty member Michael Voors along with professional tour guides will accompany the group. Visits will be made to maior hisdtoric sues, museums, and galleries in Rome. Siena. Florence, Venice, Milan. I ugano, Basle. Heidelberg. Cologne, and Amsterdam. The tour will depart N.Y on July 27th. Persons interested in the tour may attend special meetings scheduled every Thursday evening at 7 P.M. in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium or contact the School of Art. Foi turther information contact Michael Voors at 757-6785 or Dear. 1 aing at 757-6665 Poel Marilyn Hacker will visit Easl Carolina University later this month, to read from her work and conduct a discussion critique session for local poets m the area Her reading is set for this even- ing at 8 p.m in the Nursing Building Auditorium (Room 1011 On Friday, March IS, she will lead a critique workshop from noon to 1:30 in the Brewter Building, room R-103. Both events are open to the public. Persons wishing to have their poems critiqued at the workshop should bring along at least 20 copies of each poem Hacker is the author of three poetry collections, published bv Viking and Knopf. Her collection Presentation Piece was a I amonl Poetry Selection of the Academv of American Poets and received the National Book Award tor Poetry in 1975. She is a native and current resi- dent of New York City, having spent several vears in San Fran- cisco and London Her other nors include a Creative rtists 1' tblic service Crant and a Gug- genheim Fellowship Epilepsy � identification. therapy and treatment, social and psychological implications � will be discussed in detail at a March 25-26 symposium at ECU The symposium, to be held at ee EPILEPSY, Page 7 ����������h������i�i� Toiler's Latest Raises Some Key Questions Bv EMU CASE M�ft vVnlrl 1 have been reviewing books long enough for you now to have sufficient credibility to share the follow- ing with vou. Reviewing Alvin Toner's The Third Have calls for some reflections on the medium of book reviewing in general. What, if any, is the purpose of reviews? Is it to provide the reader with an outline so that he may talk intelligently, or unintelligently, depending on the review (about a book he hasn't read1 Or to persuade him to read or not read, depending on the opinion given) I believe the latter is the more desirable goal, and that being the case, 1 will try to inspire you to rush to the nearest library to check this book out. Admittedly, this is a dangerous precedent for you may open this paper to this page some dav to find on- ly a cryptic command, as: "read this book or "do everything in your power to avoid reading this book But 1 promise I will not resort to such a solu- tion unless 1 am pressed by conflicting deadlines. What follows is a review that will tell vou little about the book, which you will have to read for yourself if I am sufficiently persuasive. If you are a representative sample oi the public at large, you are probably at this very moment sitting at home trving to make sense out of a world which seems increasingly devoid of it. And if all the confu- sion and strife and uncertainty is depressing you, if all the signs of dissolution of social institutions, the statistics of crime, reports of civil disorder and revolutionary uprisings, prophecies of economic doom and gloomy predictions of impending Ar- mageddon are getting you stuck in hopelessness, then you are, as I was, ready for this book. The Third Wave is optimistic.lt will renew your faith in the future, make you laugh in the face of your evening news report and cause you to cancel your subscrip- tion to your daily newspaper in favor of the Tar- rytown Newsletter. It may be nothing more than an elegant intellectual exercise or it may be a manual for the twentv-first century. You'll have to read it and make up vour own mind. Toiler makes an exhaustivelv supported argument for the new paradigm. He. with a growing number of creative-edge intellectuals in other fields, interpret all the signs of disintegration as things getting worse before they get better. This gives him and the others a definite edge over the rest of us as it allows them to follow their own interests in relative calm while chaos and confusion surround them. This is an edge which vou should not disregard an opportunity to acquire. Religious rebirth might give you such an edge, but at what cost? Tofler's thesis is that we are in the midst of a 'third wave" of human development. A jump from the In- dustrial Age (the second wave) into an age whose title has not yet been univesally agreed on becauseit has not vet been universally perceived. But it is here. And just as chaos accompanied the earlier transitions from nomadic to sedentary agriculture and then to industry sc does it now accompany this transition resisted as it is by all who have a state in the status quo that is to av. all of us. I he tamihar, the habitual, the customary, the tried and true, the way its always been, the don't mess with it if it works all get in the wav when we are confronted with the un- tried, the untested, the u nfamiliar, the alien. Change is inherently painful. It is threatening; it is frighten- ing; it might not work. We might not be able to ad- just to it. V e mav not be as well fitted in the new order. A microcosm of the thesis of The Third Wave can be seen to operate in the change from the avoirdupois system of measure to the metric. Our children will have no dificulty with it. But for us, used as we are and comfortable with 2 4's and inch and 3 8th the metric system is a monumental pain in the grits. The metric system is part of the Third Wave, of the new paradigm. We must embrace it without a backward glance or else suffer much pain. Read this book. Gardening Student Doesn 't Need Firm Roots At School By MIKE HAMER Sia!i Writer My garden will never make me famous, I'm a horticultural ig- noramus, I can 7 tell a stnngbean from a soybean, or even a girl bean from a boy bean. � Ogden Nash Whether one is a horticultural ignoramus like Ogden Nash is talking about, or a gardening ad- dict, this is the time of the year when we think about spinach salads, watermelons, and tomato sandwiches. In short, it's garden- ing time again. One unique problem that we are dealing with is the fact that most students will be leaving in seven or eight weeks, which is when most of the early vegetables would be ready to eat. According to Sam Uzell, the Pitt County Argicultural Exten- sion agent, some of the crops that could be harvested before the end of school are beet greens, salad greens, kohlrabi, leaf lettuce, spinach, early Alaska peas, garden cress, onions, and, of course, radishes. Any of these should be planted as soon as possible. Those students and faculty who will be around through the end of first summer session, or throughout the summer, don't have to worry about reaping the harvest. According to Norma Everett at Van's Hardware, most people are planting potatoes, onions, beets, carrots, mustard, kale, and spinach now. She also added that this is a good time to put in cauliflower, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, lettuce, and spinach plants. If you are transplanting, be sure to water the plants generously for two to five days. The Organic Hardening magazine recommends planting swiss chard and Jerusalem ar- tichokes, besides the vegetables already mentioned. Those garden- ing to get a jump on the warm weather crops could start cucumbers, eggplant, melons, okra, peppers, and tomatoes in- doors at this time. It's basically a bit early for those persons who are flower gardeners. Organic Gardening recommended planting sweet peas at this time. Plant and See Nursery recommended trying can- See GARDENING, Page 7 ���� �� CINDY WALL That's Right, It's Gardening Time Again In The Green City ECU sophomore Karen Hildreth is one of many students who tries her hand t Greenville gardening during the spring and summer months. Gardening tips can be obtained by calling Extension Teletip, a service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, at 1-800-662-7301. They also have � booklet. Quick Reference Home Vegetable Gardening Guide, available upon request. i -?, Karen does the hot down in ih Epilepsy Sy Collaborat Continued From Page h the Brody M building chaptei honor society ii the Comprehen gra" oi Medic n Medicine, the Beld tion and the EC Goverr.merv. The Friday. M i featuring a presentation Ross Shuping. Greens neurologist, b sons wuh epilepsy families sr.d fr Dr. S " . p ' - "Epilepsv D ii j ment Hi presentai followed bv a First Aid for Seizjurt question-anwer session. Friday afternoon and Sa I sessions are designed I i health professiona V The htr in Tom n LUNCH BUFFET Mon �y EVENING BUFFET Mor SPAGHETTI Wed ail vou cai ft. Spogtr Eer Just like eating i All vou can i "i - C' - V PI K A The Al pr DIA Happy Hour Prices � FRIDAY 4:3 ItCl fi lerkin oming Soon ther information contact Voors at 757-6785 or ai 757-6665. M yn Hacker w ill visit a University later this read from her works discussion critique ocal poets in the area. g is sel for this even- 8 p m in the Nursine id torium (Room 101). March IS, she will workshop from m the Breuster � R 103 s are open to the Persons wishing to have jued at the ?uld brine along at 2 each poem. 5 the author of three c llections, published bv and Knopl Her collection ration Piece was a I amont v ection of the Academy � Poets and received Book Award for itive and current resi- � New " ork C it, having � ears in San Fran- 1 ondon. Her other i v reative Artiste Grant and a Gug- Fellowship. dentification, ment, social and . cal implications � will tail at a March . n at I Cl im, to be held at See EPILEPSY, Pajje 7 I llllllllltl! IMlllllHlllllilllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII estions i fie lamiliar, the � e : and true, the way with it if it works all nted with the un- ilien. Change itening; it is fnghten- � ' not he able to ad- il fitted in the new I he Third H ave can - ' m the avoirdupois metric ' )ur children will . ued as we are ri2x4 md nch and 3 8th the tal pain in the grits. The the Third Wave, of the new it without a backward - to 2sl : Pt�oto By CINDY WALL rreen City C. Agricultural Extension Service, at lave a booklet. Quick Reference Home available upon request. ? -�- i , �� vr �. jjT. �� jHAjL 71 aBBBHP1 - � � wJsj - . "aB " m TJlPT?flai j�l i . t � a � � mi- - bcii - . S'tV V j � � � � i P��oto By CINDY WALL Karen does the hoe down in the privacy of her back yard. Epilepsy Symposium A Collaborative Effort Continued From Page 6 the Brody Medical Sciences building, is sponsored by the ECU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society in conjunction with the Comprehension Epilepsy pro- gram at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the ECU School of Medicine, the Beld-Tyler Founda- tion and the ECU Student Government Association. The Friday, March 25, session, featuring a presentation by Dr. Ross Shuping, Greenville neurologist, is designed for per- sons with epilepsy and their Tamili- and friends. Dr. Shuping's topic is "Epilepsy: Diagnosis and Treat- ment His presentation will be followed by a screening of a film. First Aid for Seizures and a question-answer session. Friday afternoon and Saturday sessions are designed for allied health professionals and physi- cians. Speakers include five physi- cians: Dr. Fritz Dreifuss of University of Virginia, Drs. Jerome Haller and Early Trevathan of ECU, Dr. J. Scott Luther of Duke University and Dr. Kiffin Penry of Bowman Gray. Other presenters are counselors Gay Anderson of Mocksville, Jeff Campbell of the Epilepsy Associa- tion of N.C. (Charlotte), Louise Denmark of the N.C. Department of Health Services, Pat Gibson of Bowman Gray, Jim Keene of the Department of Human Resources and Scott Luce of the Pitt County Mental Health Center; Carol Rados of the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Greenville nurse Laura Wall of Bowman Gray; Mary Stephens of the High Point Memorial Hospital EEG Laboratory and Dr. Ken Kudley of UNC-Chapel Hill. Gardening 9s New Lure THhhASl CAKOl 1NIAN MARCH 17. 1983 Continued From Page 6 dy tuff and pansies, while Kittrell's Greenhouse recom- mened pansies and alyssum. They also recommended that this would be a good time to plant such herbs as parsley, rosemary, and dill. There are a number of good gardening books on the market, but one that I would endorse for gardeners who are starting out and who would be in- terested in gardening in a small space is called How to Grow More Vegetables Than You Ever Thought Possible on Less Land Than You Can Imagine by John Jeanons. Jeavone makes the claim that a person can grow enough vegetables for himself year round in a garden space total- ing only 100 square feet provided there was a four to six month growing season which this area does have. Jeavon urges the tender of a small garden to begin with raised beds. An area 2 feet wide by 5-6 feet long is a good size to begin with. Here are a few steps that Jeavons suggests for getting a garden bed started: 1. Loosen the soil 12 inches deep with a spading fork � a straight spading shovel will do. 2. Remove the weeds. 3. Let the soil rest for one day. 4. Add a 3 inch layer of compost. 5. Use a hoe or a fork and loosen the soil. 6. Add wood ashes and bone meal or blood meal. 7. Prepare a lip around the upper edge of the bed so that rainfall will not wash off the bed but will be contained in the space. 8. Plant your seeds and hope for the best. If this is your first garden 1 would recommend that you start with one bed and plant onion sets, spinach, lettuce, and raddishes. A first- time gardener should always plant radishes! Potatoes are usually a sure bet, also. Accor- ding to Uzell, students using com- mercial fertizer would do well to use 8-8-8. Students living in the dorms will have a much more difficult time in getting a crop of food growin, but certain vegetable can be grown in con- tainers. Containers should have good sterile pot- ting soil, good drainage, besides a location where they can get maximum sunlight while they are growing to maturity. Lettuce or spinach would not need direct sunlight, but tomato or pepper plants should get lots of full sun. More information on gardening can be obtained by calling "Extension Teletip a service of the North Carolina Argicultural Extension Service. Happy gardening! Pizza Transit Authority. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE WITH THIS COUPON CaltUa Now! 757-1955 We Deliver' FREE COKES TOO Now Available � Diet Coke BUV ANY LARGE 2-OR MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA AND GET ANOTHER SMALL 2 OR MORE INGREDIENT PIZZA ABSOLUTELY FREE NOT VALID KV'AN OTHER COUPON GOOO THROUGH 15 83 I GREENVILLE Ti: 1 �4S Pizza Transit Authority REAL DEAL! 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Geneve CHICAGO TRIBUNE TRON'isatrip. and a terrifically entertaining one at that. FUcftaraScrucM TIME TR0N a vision of the movies future jane-Mas NEW YORK TIMES It is beautiful - spectacularly so a wonder to behold -mepE1 'atmwt0 Oil i TRON A LlSBERGcR KUSmNER PRODUCTION JEFF BRIDGES BRUCE BOXLElTNER OAviO UJARNER CINDY MORGAN BARNARD HuGrES RONMILCER - WENDY CARLOS STEVEN LISBERGER - BONNIE MACB'RO STEVEN LISBERGER OONAlD KUSHNER STEVEN LISBERGER JOURNEY -WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS �s . s pg .��,c.��-v � COPYRIGHT 1982 SWANK MOTION PICTURES. INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Date Morch 17.18,19 Jime 7 PM 5,7, 9 PM Place Hendrix Theatre Admission IP & Activity Cord . � tm �, t 1Mb fcASTC AROl 1NIAN Sports MARCH 17, 1983 Page 8 Pirates Capture Baird's 100th Win By KEN BOLTON Aniiuai Sporti Idiior ECU head coach Hal Baird celebrated his 100th career victory Tuesday afternoon with a 8-4 vic- tory over Fairfield University. Freshman Daniel Boone and senior Mike Williams drove in three runs each in leading the Pirates to their eighth victory in a row. ECU, now 10-2, opened the scoring with a run in the first inn- ing when first baseman Todd Evans drove in shortstop Kelly Robinette, who had doubled to lead off the game. Freshman Winfred Johnson, who had a three-run homer deep to center field in Monday after- noon's victory, started on the mound for the Pirates and pitched the first five innings. The muscular first-year player from Elizabethtown, N.C. ran his record to 4-0 on the year. Sophomore reliever Chubby Butler came on in the sixth inning in relief of Johnson to pick up the save. After the game, Baird pointed out the pitching staff for another impressive performance. "Winfred threw well and Chub- by came in and had a real good outing again Baird said. "1 was glad to see it so we could rest some arms The Pirates' big inning came in the fourth when they scored three runs on two hits and an error. Right fielder David Wells open- ed the inning with a single to left field. After Robert Wells sacrific- ed him to second, left fielder David Home reached on an error by Fairfield second baseman John Martin. With men on first and third, Boone lifted a fly ball into right field that kept carrying until it dropped on the other side of the fence to give the Pirates a 4-0 lead. Boone's home run was the first collegiate base hit for the freshman from Fuquay Varina. Boone missed most of fall prac- tice after he suffered a hairline fracture on the first day of fall practice. Good things are ex- pected from Boone, who earned 13 letters at Fuquay Varina High School. Fairfield came back to score three runs in the sixth inning after an RBI single by Joe Charno and two-run double by Steve Carlotto. After Carlotto's double, Butler came in with no outs and a runner on third, and didn't allow the run to score. Mike DellaVecchia grounded to Robinette at short and Ton Rear- dan lofted a ball to center field that Robert Wells relayed home to keep Carlotto from scoring. Well's throw was a perfect strike to catcher Jack Curlings, and was what Baird referred to as "probably the key play of the game The Pirates added four more runs in the seventh when Evans and David Wells reached on er- rors and Robert Wells loaded the bases with a fielder's-choice grounder. Williams then greeted Fairfield starter Dave Caseria with a slicing triple to right field to drive in three runs. After Boone reached on an in- field single, second baseman Tony Salmond drove in Williams with a fielder's-choice grounder. Fairfield scored the game's final run in the ninth inning when Martin hit a two-out home run to left field. Baird has been impressed with his first-year players so far, especially Johnson, Boone and Home. "All of our freshman have looked good so far Baird com- mented. "We're trying to use more players now With their 10-2 record � the earliest that Baird can remember winning 10 games � the Pirates have three key games in the re- maining week. Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p.m the Pirates host Clemson University, a team that beat ECU twice last season. On Friday and Saturday, the Pirates open defense of their ECAC-South Championship with a pair of conference games against George Mason University. Friday's game is scheduled for 3:00 p.m and Saturday's contest is set for 2:00 p.m. Long Causes 'Strong' Looks BvEDNICKI.AS Staff Wnlrr When Terry Long walks into a room, heads turn. It's not his boyish smile, or his friendly disposition, or the fact that he made honorable mention all-America offensive guard in football last year. Terry Long turns heads because he is 290 pounds of solid, defined muscle, with rock-like upper arms the size of most people's thighs. Long, however, was not always the hulk that he is now. In fact, when he first started lifting while serving in the special forces of the Army in 1978, he weighed a mere 160 pounds and could bench press only 135 pounds � almost an unbelievable thought when one looks at Long today. Five years after lifting three- and-one-half hours a day, he is considered the third strongest in the world in total lifting. Just recently. Long captured first place in the State Power Lifting Con- test, benching 501 pounds, squating 837, and deadlifting 865. Long, who is 22 pounds away from the world record in powerlif- ting, uses weightlifting to better his football playing ability as well as to his enjoyment. "Being so short, it has helped as far as my speed goes he said. "When you're playing against guys who are 6-5 or taller, it helps to have an edge. Also, when you're strong, you're less likely to have injuries. "Hopefully Long continued, "I can intimidate the people I play against. If I at least in- timidate them a little, it helps me a lot Long said that having the reputation as an intimidator can be beneficial in more ways than one. "Like coach (Ed) Emory said, I'm a marked man out on the field; everybody will be look- ing for me. It just makes me want to play harder Besides using weightlifting to improve his football skills, Long also gets aesthetic satisfaction from pumping iron. "Coming ou: o the weightlifting room he said, pressing his chin against his large fist, "is like coming out of church � vou have a good feel- ing. It's a good way to spend your time. I relieve some of my hostili- ty when 1 lift Long is the leading enthusiast of a dedicated weightlifting pro- gram at ECU. Although other schools might not admit it. Long feels that the Pirates' football squad is probably one of the 10 strongest in the nation. "We em- phasize weightlifting a great deal at ECU he said. "We have a very strong team, oven though other schools might not think so. We challenged Wake Forest and North Carolina State to a weightlifting contest and they backed out. I don't think they want to admit we are stronger With spring football starting Friday, Long, a junior from Col- umbia. S.C has other goals besides those related to weightlif- ting. "My primary goal, now that the contest is over, is to make all- America again. I would like to make first or second team next year Long has the desire and ability to play professional football, but he realizes that he can fall back on a sport that gives him a tremen- dous amount of satisfaction weightlifting. "If it ends up that way, I'll play pro ball. If not, I'll go into lifting. I'm only 150 pounds off the world record in power lifting World's record? That would be quite an accomplishment for so- meone who was benching less than his body weight only five years ago. East Carolina Faces 'Outsider' Image Without a doubt, the ECU men's basketball team ex- emplified "Pirate Pride" to the fullest this past weekend at the ECAC-South conference tourna- ment in Richmond, Va. But before finally dismissing the tourney, two disturbing issues need to be discussed. Of the six teams making up the conference, East Carolina, in the eyes of some, has acquired a tainted reputation. In Sunday's edition of the Richmond Times- Dispatch Sports Columnist Jerry Lindquist stated: In fact, there is a prevailing negative opinion about the ECU athletic program in the conference. The Pirate have been cast as villains Another title, however, seems more appropriate for the Pirates in the Virginia-dominated con- ference: "Outsiders Four teams: George Mason, James Madison, Richmond and William & Mary are all located somewhere in Virginia, leaving East Carolina and Navy as the on- ly out-of-state teams. No one really seemed to care how many Virginia teams were in the conference until tournament time. That's when you started hearing coaches from the Virginia teams commenting that the "ECAC-South conference is a fine example of just how good Virginia basketball is CINDY PLEASANTS A Look Inside Every coach in the conference will unquestionably agree that the ECAC-South is indeed a good league, but the "snobbiness" of some of the Virginia teams sure doesn't help a conference that is already on shaky ground. And though ECU and Navy do not exist in 'Good Ole Virginny they surely held their own in the conference playoffs. The Pirates ousted George Mason, and Navy left Richmond behind, giving the "Outsiders a chance to go up against the conference's top- ranked teams. Hopefully, next year, if all six teams do remain in the con- ference, ECU won't be given labels or the cold shoulder because of shallow accusations made by the press and the coaches. Fans Don V Show It truly is a shame that only a few dedicated fans were on hand for the Pirates' season finale in Richmond, Va. Probably the most pathetic sight in the tournament was when the James Madison cheerleaders, band and fan section had to lead the cheering for ECU. The Duke fans, however, weren't yelling out of the goodness of their heart. ECU was playing number one seed William & Mary, and JMU was to meet the winner of the semifinal contest, obviously thinking East Carolina would pro- ve much easier to handle. Spring break does come once a year but so does the ECAC tour- nament. And ECU wasn't the on- ly unversity enjoying a week-long study break, yet their section ap- peared to be the least filled (except Navy, of course). ECU junior Offensive Guard Terry Long is considered the third strongest power lifter in the world. Long bench presses 501 pounds and deadlifts 865 pounds. PHO'0 tit GA�s PATTERSON ECU Third Baseman John Hallow takes time out to talk to Pitcher Brian Peterson. The Bucs pla Clemson todav at 3 p.m. Swimmers Go West B RANDY MEWS staff Wnlft Ten members of the EC1 women's swim team headed for the west coast Monday morning to compete in the NCAA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships. The event will take place March 16-19, in long Beach. California. Head coach, Rick Kobe, Jon Rose and Dannv Michalove made the trip as the Pirate coaches. Kobe really doesn't know w hat to expect from the meet. " I don't have any idea of who will be there. It's a mystery. When we get there we'll find out who's come and who are the favorites In 1982, ECU took rune swim- mers to the Nationals, and qualified for 20 events. This year the Pirates have qualified 3" in- dividual and relay events. "I feel prettv good about t�e meet said Kobe "We have the same number of people going a last year, but we're in almost twice as many events. We ought to get some All-Americans and even one or two national cham- pions out of it Three ECU swimmers: Nancy Ludwig, Kaky Wilson an Joanne McCulIev qualified for four events each. Ludwig will swim the 50. 100, and 200-meter but- terflv. while McCulIev will swim the 50. 100, and 200-meter breakstroke Wilson will com- pete in the 50 and 100 fly as well as the 200 breakstroke. They all swim the individual medSev event. The other swimmers on the team will all compete in three events each. They include freestylers Nancy Rogers and Nan George, breakstroke: Jessica Feinberg and butterflyer Sharon Holt. Abbey Schultz will compete in the breakstroke and butterflv. while Nancy James will swim the butterfly and freestyle. Rene Seech will dive for the Pirates off the one and three meter boards. F �e relav teams qualified for the meet and they will be made up trom the nine swimmers com- peting. Thev include the 200, 400 and 800-meter freestyle team. as well as the 200 and 400-meter medley teams. The Pirates return from Long Beach Sunday night, and with each swimmer competing in at least three events. ECU should finish up their season m grand stvle. Frosh In NCAA You would never know that East Carolina has the second largest student population out of the conference league, which is even more of an embarrassment. Not to mention that probably 75-percent of the fans present were ECU alumnae. True, the support has been greater this season than in years past, but once again, the Pirate fans didn't come through when the players needed them the most. A tournament is the highlight of a season and, if ever, the greatest level of spirit and en- thusiasm by the fans should be demonstrated then. For years, fans have complain- ed because they didn't have a team to watch. Well, this year you did, and next year should be even more promising. But in able to truly succeed, whether it be in Ficklen Stadium or Minges Coliseum, ECU fans are going to have to come through or settle for a limited athletic pro- gram. After all, what you put into a program determines what you get out of it. By RANDY MEWS staff nxrr Two members of the ECU track team participated in the NCAA Track and Field Indoor Cham- pionships this weekend in Pon- tiac, Mich. The two tracksters are the fabulous freshmen duo of long jumper Chris Brooks and hurdler Craig White. Both qualified for the National Championships by mid-season and have been perfor- ming as if they were seasoned veterans all year long. Both turned in reputable per- formances this weekend; however, both suffered minor set- backs. Brooks came with the wrong pair of shoes, which ultimately cost him a difference of more than a foot on each of his jumps. Coach Bill Carson had not been to the Nationals in several years, and was unaware the take-off board on the long jump was made of plastic. The tips of Brook's shoes are also plastic, and this caused him to slip whenever he hit the board. As a result, Brooks was never able to properly execute his jump. Brooks qualified for the na- tionals with a leap of 25' 6 3�, but was never able to surpass the 24-foot mark the entire meet. "If I had the right shoes, I'm pretty sure I would've placed in the top five Brooks stated. "I was unaware he came with the wrong shoes said Carson but Chris still jumped very well under the circumstances White mishap occurred in the semi-finals of the 55-meter high hurdles. He finished sixth in his heat, but had the opportunity to finish in the top three. Going over the last hurdle. White jumped too high, and three people passed him in the last five meters of the race. "Craig was in good shape near the end Carson explained, "but he "sailed' the last hurdle and three people slipped under him. It's important to barely clear the last hurdle so you can explode to the finish line Although White could have done better, he was pleased with his performance and enjoyed competing in the most prestigious collegiate track and field event. "I felt pretty confident going in, and I gained a lot of experience from the meet Although problems did arise, Carson was pleased with the per- formance of his freshmen. Brooks and White even did well enough for representatives from Adidas to take notice. The com- pany will sponsor the two athletes for the rest of their collegiate careers. Soccer A wards On March 1, the ECU soccer team held its award banquet at Four Seasons Restaurant and presented various awards. Brian Winchell received the 'Most Valuable Player' award, while Steve Brody was presented the 'Coach's Award Senior plaques were given to Tom Lawrence, Duane Degaetano, Dennis Elwell, Stan Gnff, Brian Winchell and Steve Brody. hmp Sneaker Old Veterans I)�, It Again Before the tramural ba il season evervone wa tall about the J .v I and the break a six week sc to a close oi � these :w champn proved was all al Eight. - Men Divisior. third Camp . � Residence Ha pion Belk The Ba: dil to the A � elm Fru' P: PI I won ' "B" Divis r. kapr The He who . I worn. �c Chan the top Vs Reside- the 1 Pi � D Fletchei �� pi. Congra . a t h i V re i Daugherty UNC Prep For Tourr chpe: h N.C. .1 Pit L'mve:s ol N Carolina frcshn center B'd Daugr ty misses h - straight da tice Wee: . � because of splints. Daughertv. a startci � Heels, is in the LSi. mfirmarv but tc ph- cian Joseph DeWalt sac t - con- fident Dauce � S - SI HA 8:31 EVE COV Mei Member Guest Guest Members! F BE AL L 1 the east Carolinian; MARCH 17, 1983 V VR H 17 1983 Page 8 th Win Photo By GARY PATTERSON n John Hallow lakes time out to talk to Pitcher Bucs plalemsnn toda at 3 p.m. ners Go West w - � ie meet. "I t who vmII Istery When our who's the Aim- s c ' Li � h i and ne - each. Luduig swim 50, 100, and 200-meter but- vhile McCulley will swim 100, and 200-meter breakstroke. Wilson will com- pe ie 50 and 100 fly as well as the 200 breakstroke. They all � n the individual medley I other swimmers on the will all compete in three ts each. They include rs Nanc Rogers and Nan George, breakstroker Jessica Feinberg and butterflyer Sharon Holt. Abbey Schultz will compete in the breakstroke and hutterfU. while Nancy James will swim the butterfly and freestyle. Rene Seech will dive for the Pirates off the one and three meter boards. e rela teams qualified for neet and they will be made m the nine swimmers com- ting They include the 200, 400 and 800-meter freestyle uns, as well as the 200 and 400-meter medley teams. The Pirates return from Long Beach Sunday night, and with -h swimmer competing in at least three events, ECU should finish up their season in grand style. In NCAA IWs V � long ;rdler J :ied for ponships bv ?een perfor- able per- weekend; minor set ith the �es. which i' renceof :h of his ad not been � eral years, ie take as made shoes are ed him tne board never able jump. the na- 16 ' . but irpass the meet. "If I'm pretty in the top vdine with Carson very well rred in the heter high Ixth in his heat, but had the opportunity to finish in the top three. Going over the last hurdle. White jumped too high, and three people passed him in the last five meters of the race. "Craig was in good shape near the end Carson explained, "but he -sailed' the last hurdle and three people slipped under him. l important to barely clear the last hurdle so you can explode to the finish line Although White could have done better, he was pleased with his performance and enjoyed competing in the most prestigious collegiate track and field event. "I felt pretty confident going in, and I gained a lot of experience from the meet hough problems did arise, on was pleased with the per- formance of his freshmen. Brooks and White even did well enough for representatives from Adidas to take notice. The com- pany will sponsor the two athletes for the rest of their collegiate careers. Soccer A wards On March 1, the ECU soccer team held its award banquet at ��our Seasons Restaurant and presented various awards Brian Winchell received the Most Valuable Player' award, while Steve Brody was presented tne Coach's Award Senior plaques were given to jom Lawrence, Duane Jgaetano. Dennis Elwell. Stan Brod Winchell and Steve I Sneaker Sam Sez Old Veterans Do It Again Before the in- tramural basketball season started, everyone was talking about the Joint Eight and the Heart- breakers, and as the six week season came to a close on March 3, these two veteran championship teams proved what the talk was all about. Joint Eight, who won the Men's Independent Division, took their third straight All- Campus victory be defeating the Residence Hall Cham- pion Belk Bandits. The Bandits advance to the A-C finals by eliminating the top Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa Tau won the Fraternity "B" Division over Pi Kappa Phi. The Heartbreakers. who are the dominating force in women's intramurals, won the All Campus Championship over the top Women' Residence Hall team, the Fletcher Sharp- shooters. Alpha Delta the Sorority but lost to in their bid AC Cham- the Joint Eight, the Heartbreakers and all of the divisional champions. Champions of the Rink El Loco Flyers and Rolla Doobie, the top two slapshooting teams, took to the rink on March 3 to decide the champion of Co-Rec Roller Hockey. Very few goals were scored in this final game as both teams excelled defensively. When the final horn sounded, El Loco had edged out Rolla Doobie by a 2-1 margin, and earn- ed the title as "Champions of the Rink Pi won Division Fletcher for the pionship. Congratulations to Championship Wrestling A packed crowd watched as the ex- citing finals of the in- tramural wrestling tournament got underway on March 3. Congratulations to the following cham- pions in their respected weight divi- sions: 126, Kent Smothers; 134, Mike Morris; 142, Dave Terry; 150, Dan Keene; 158, Andy Gross; 167, Lee Cox; 177, Tom Robinson; 190, Phil Hagen; and unlimited, David Twisdale. Upcoming Events With warm weather here, it's time to get the racket out of the closet, brush the leaves off the court and play tennis. Entry dates for tennis doubles and co-rec (mixed) doubles is March 21-24 with matches beginning March 28. Round up a partner and start practicing that power- ful serve today. You have one more chance to play basket- ball but this time it's co-rec style. Teams are made up of three women and two men with specialized rules. Entry dates are March 28-30 with games beginning on April 5. Mix-up a team and sign up! Entry dates for co- rec inner-tube water polo are March 21-24 with the splashing event beginning March 28. Join in on the fun and make some waves! Advisory Council Ap- plications Being Ac- cepted Now's your chance to recommend policies, suggest new activities or pro- grams, and become involved with the operation of your Intramural- Recreational Services program! Applica- tions are being ac- cepted through April 8 for the positions of council president and council represen- tatives. The Advisory Council includes a representative from each of the participa- tion divisions: frater- nity, sorority, residence hall (one from each campus Central, West and College Hill), club- department, and indepenent-off- campus. Principal duties of the Advisory Council include recommendation of policies and pro- cedures for the IRS programs-services, reviewing disciplinary matters, and advising the IRS staff of stu- dent concerns. Application forms are available in 204 Memorial Gym. All interested students are encouraged to apply, no later than the April 8 deadline. Lefty Refuses To Q HOUSTON (UPI) � There may be demands for Lefty DrieselPs resignation and his team may be in the midst of a swirl- ing controversy, but the veteran of 28 coaching seasons in- sists he feels no pressure. "I'm too dumb to feel any pressure said the coach of the Maryland Terrapins. "I'm too dumb to get out of coaching. "This has been a rewarding season for me. It's been a great season Driesell has come under fire from several sources since a Maryland coed con- tended the Terps coach tried to con- vince her she should drop a sexual harass- ment complaint against 6-6 forwaid Herman Veal. "I'm not going to say anything about that (the Veal inci- dent) Driesell said Wednesday on the eve of his team's first round NCAA tourna- ment game against Tennessee- Chattanooga. "It has had no effect on the team. We don't make excuses when we lose at Maryland. Like I said, I'm too dump to be affected The Terrapins are one of four Atlantic Coast Conference teams to have made it into the NCAA tour- nament and Driesell said he feels his team is capable of advanc- ing a lot farther into the tourney than some people think. "We think we can beat any team in the country right now said Driesell. "But no we have to prove it. "We may not beat Tennessee- Chattanooga, but if they are going to beat us they are going to have to play hard because we are going to play awfuily hard Maryland's season began with an 18-point loss to Penn State and at that point of the year Driesell didn't think his team was capable of beating anybody. "I was ready to pack in it he said. "I didn't think we would win two games. But we beat UCLA and we beat North Carolina. People started out by saying we were no good, then ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss?. they came back and said maybe we were sort of good. Now we have to go out tomor- row night and show how good we are. If Maryland does beat the Moccasins Thursday night, the Terrapins will take on the No. 1 ranked team in the country � the Houston Cougars. "But my players aren't looking for- ward to Houston he said. "If they are they are foolish. They might have been look- ing forward to playing Virginia in the ACC "We are the under- dog in this game as far as I'm concerned. I pick up the poll and see that Tennessee- Chattanooga is rank- ed and we aren't. That makes them the favorite. "But I like that. I like it when we are playing teams we aren't supposed to beat. tournament and we got beat by Georgia Tech in the first round. Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant if �w,��xw�ww�www ;�ii i. Daugherty Out; UNC Prepares For Tourney & We Are Now Open 11:00 a.m. to9:00p.m. aros FINE FOODS CHAPEL HILL. NX. (UPI) University of North Carolina freshman center Brad Daugher- ty missed his second straight day of prac- tice Wednesday because of shin splints. Daugherty, a starter for the Tar Heels, is in the UNC infirmary but team physician Joseph DeW'alt said he is con- fident Daugherty will be ready Saturdav. to play North Carolina's first game in the NCAA Tournament is Saturday against the winner of Thursday- night's West Virginia- James Madison game. North Carolina is the defending national champion. Daugherty is averaging 8.1 points and 5.1 rebounds a game. Friday Super Happy Hour 4:00-6:00 35C draught $1.00 Wine Coolers 75C Glass of Wine Regular Happy Hour from 6:00-8:00p.m. Come on out � enjoy our patio Located in Georgetown Shoppes Across From The Highrise Dorms. For Take Out Call 752 4761 All You Con Eat Spec Shrimp all you can eat Special for only $5.99 Thurs.Night Only 1105 Airport Roa Greenville, N.C. Jazz Loft ' 'It 'sjust a step above PAUL TARDIFF QUARTET Featuring Ray Codrington on Trumpet and Flugal Horn. Robbie Link on Bass David Via on Drums Paul Tardiff on Piano original and jazz standards Plus music by Charlie Parker Sonny Rollins Theoloninius Monk Friday�Sat. March 18th and 19th 9p B. until Beef Barn �400 St. Andrews Drive 756-1161 mmmmmmmmmmmmm ECU STUDENTFACULTY DAY APRIL 16,1983 'a r SIGEP HAPPY HOUR 8:30 to 1:00 EVERY SUNDAY COVER CHARGE: m mm XJ,TdngsqXwninion i2H3- Jon � for fuarvcilrmcal ind make tkriw.r TW MadcM I aioa Tra.d Coaajtlc a spoasoriat � �n� u kia � Doauaioa Tfckets m�.oi�kiilW Central Ticket Offlre.Mearftafe.fl St��al Cealer Foe sort taforaaOoa.co.tarl the Cealral Ticket Office � 7yi 1 eit 2M Members $3.00 Member Gentlemen $3.50 Guest Ladies $4.00 Guest Gentlemen $4.50 Memberships Will Be Available At The Door FREE BEVERAGE ALLNIGHT LONG IMMMMMM5SSISS1 Wilber OLD FASHIONED HOT DOGS-BURGERS 5�AFOOD FRIED CHICK�li DRIVE THRU fe3 � BREAKFAST GRAND OPENING OF WILBER'S FAMILY FAVORITES 480 North Greene Street � 752-8611 (Across From Casablanca) NOW OPEN 6 AM until 11PM OLr biscuits are made from scratch and branded with our name! �SPECIALS� �Two Scrambled Eggs ftft Hash brown, biscuit. jl!y ft coffsoonly99 �Two Ham Biscuitsontyl .19 �Two Sausage Biscuitsomyl .19 �Econo-Pack Chicken A 0ft Two ptocat chicken, biscuit, honsyonly 1.29 �Snack Pack Chicken . fi Twopfc�cwctw:kfw,Wuitfr�f�ftlrw�,J�orwy only 1.59 �Old Fashion Hot Dogson�y59c �Trout Dinnersomyl .99 �Featuring Chicken Filet Sandwiches, Trout Sandwiches Hamburgers, Shrimp Dinners, Buckets ot Chicken, Drive-Thru Window r. r .all you can �PLAY Everyday � to 6:00p.m. & K $3M : Open ' 12 Noon wiiimiini.ni.f.r,lrT � piB'inttpQDw pnnmanmni '4 . Daily .J; i - i � 11 10th St.Ext. by Papa Katz 758-1820 8 Tokens for $1.00 (2.00 LIMIT) with this coupon Expires 5-15-83 Your 1st scoop of Ice Cream4 price with this coupon Expires 5-15-83 Receive a FREE 2 Game ticket when you purchase a 2 Game ticket at the regular price ($3.00)with this Coupon Expires 5-15-83 A 4 ' wmwjin w ne � A � THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 17, 1983 Page 8 )th Win Pho'o 6v 04BV PATTERSON i John Hallow takt time out to talk to Pitcher I lt'm�on toda at 3 p.m. ners Go West W S v m I udwig will swim 50, : � i id 200-meter but- hi � McCullej will swim . K), and 200-meter ke Wilson will com- 0 and 100 fly as well � breakstroke. They all the individual medlev � I ho will ' who's swimmers on the compete in three i. The include ers Nanc) Rogers and Nan George, breakstroker ica Feinberg and buiterflyer Sharon Holt. Abbey Schultz will compete in the breakstroke and butterfly, while Nancy James will suim the butterfly and freestyle. Rene Seech will dive for the rates oft the one and three ter boards. a teams qualified for : the will be made he nine swimmers com- peting They include the 200, 400 and 800-meter freestyle as well as the 200 and 400-meter medley teams. The Pirates return from Long Beach Sunday night, and with :h swimmer competing in at ree events, ECU should inish ip their season in grand t v le. In NCAA IUv II II ;r set - I :ra � iki are i ised him ird able ump. the na- 6 , but irpass the meet "If i m pretty in the top came with arson �er well rred in the teter high Ixth in his but had the opportunity to sh in the top three. Going over ' hurdle. White jumped too ind three people passed him as; five meters of the race. "Craig was in good shape near Carson explained, "but mailed the last hurdle and three people slipped under him. 'tan: to barely clear the hurdle so you can explode to the finish line Although White could have done better, he was pleased with performance and enjoyed ng in the most prestigious collegiate trak and field event. "1 felt pretty confident going in, and lined a lot of experience from a eel " ough problems did arise, was pleased with the per- ince of his freshmen. � and White even did well igh for representatives from Adidas to take notice. The com- � will sponsor the two athletes ' ' the rest of their collegiate .areers Soccer A wards On March 1, the ECU soccer team held its award banquet at �ur Seasons Restaurant and Presented various awards Brian Wmchell received the Most Valuable Player' award, white Steve Brody was presented ine Coach's Award Senior plaques were given to r, Lawrence, Duane Degaetano. Dennis Elwell, Stan Brod " W,nchdl an Steve 1 Sneaker Sam Sez Old Veterans Do It Again Before the in- tramural basketball season started, everyone was talking about the Joint Eight and the Heart- breakers, and as the six week season came to a close on March 3, these two veteran championship teams proved what the talk was all about. Joint Fight, who won the Men's Independent Division, took their third straight All- Campus victory be defeating the Residence Hall Cham- pion Belk Bandits. The Bandits advance to the A-C finals by eliminating the top Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa Tau won the Fraternity "B" Division over Pi Kappa Phi. The Heartbreakers, who are the dominating force in women's intramurals, won the All Campus Championship over the top Women's Residence Hall team, the Fletcher Sharp- shooters. Alpha Delta Pi won the Sorority Division but lost to Fletcher in their bid for the A-C Cham- pionship. Congratulations to the Joint Eight, the Heartbreakers and all of the divisional champions. Champions of the Rink El Loco Flyers and Rolla Doobie, the top two slapshooting teams, took to the rink on March 3 to decide the champion of Co-Rec Roller Hockey. Very few goals were scored in this final game as both teams excelled defensively. When the final horn sounded. El Loco had edged out Rolla Doobie by a 2-1 margin, and earn- ed the title as "Champions of the Rink Championship Wrestling A packed crowd watched as the ex- citing finals of the in- tramural wrestling tournament got underway on March 3. Congratulations to the following cham- pions in their respected weight divi- sions: 126, Kent Smothers; 134, Mike Morris; 142, Dave Terry; 150, Dan Keene; 158, Andv Gross; 167, Lee Cox; 177, Tom Robinson; 190, Phil Hagen; and unlimited, David Twisdale. Upcoming Events With warm weather here, it's time to get the racket out of the closet, brush the leaves off the court and play tennis. Entry dates for tennis doubles and co-rec (mixed) doubles is March 21-24 with matches beginning March 28. Round up a partner and start practicing that power- ful serve today. You have one more chance to play basket- ball but this time it's co-rec style. Teams are made up of three women and two men with specialized rules. Entry dates are March 28-30 with games beginning on April 5. Mix-up a team and sign up! Entry dates for co- rec inner-tube water polo are March 21-24 with the splashing event beginning March 28. Join in on the fun and make some waves! Advisory Council Ap- plications Being Ac- cepted Now's your chance to recommend policies, suggest new activities or pro- grams, and become involved with the operation of your Intramural- Recreational Services program! Applica- tions are being ac- cepted through April 8 for the positions of council president and council represen- tatives. The Advisory Council includes a representative from each of the participa- tion divisions: frater- nity, sorority, residence hall (one from each campus Central, West and College Hill), club- department, and indepenent-off- campus. Principal duties of the Advisory Council include recommendation of policies and pro- cedures for the IRS programs-services, reviewing disciplinary matters, and advising the IRS staff of stu- dent concerns. Application forms are available in 204 Memorial Gym. All interested students are encouraged to apply, no iater than the April 8 deadline. ifty Refuses To Q HOUSTON (UPI) � There may be demands for Lefty Driesell's resignation and his team may be in the midst of a swirl- ing controversy, but the veteran of 28 coaching seasons in- sists he feels no pressure. "I'm too dumb to feel any pressure said the coach of the Maryland Terrapins. "I'm too dumb to get out of coaching. "This has been a rewarding season for me. It's been a great season Driesell has come under fire from several sources since a Maryland coed con- tended the Terps coach tried to con- vince her she should drop a sexual harass- ment complaint against 6-6 forwaid Herman Veal. "I'm not going to say anything about that (the Veal inci- dent) Driesell said Wednesday on the eve of his team's First round NCAA tourna- ment game against Tennessee- Chattanooga. "It has had no effect on the team. We don't make excuses when we lose at Maryland. Like I said, I'm too dump to be affected The Terrapins are one of four Atlantic Coast Conference teams to have made it into the NCAA tour- nament and Driesell said he feels his team is capable of advanc- ing a lot farther into the tourney than some people think. "We think we can beat any team in the country right now said Driesell. "But no we have to prove it. "We may not beat Tennessee- Chattanooga, but if they are going to beat us they are going to have to play hard because we are going to play awfuily hard Maryland's season began with an 18-point loss to Penn State and at that point of the year Driesell didn't think his team was capable of beating anybody. "I was ready to pack in it he said. "I didn't think we would win two games. But we beat UCLA and we beat North Carolina. People started out by saying we were no good, then sssssssssssssssssssssssssss Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant 0k they came back and said maybe we were sort of good. Now we have to go out tomor- row night and show how good we are. If Maryland does beat the Moccasins Thursday night, the Terrapins will take on the No. 1 ranked team in the country � the Houston Cougars. "But my players aren't looking for- ward to Houston he said. "If they are they are foolish. They might have been look- ing forward to playing Virginia in the ACC "We are the under- dog in this game as far as I'm concerned. I pick up the poll and see that Tennessee- Chattanooga is rank- ed and we aren't. That makes them the favorite. "But I like that. I like it when we are playing teams we aren't supposed to beat. tournament and we got beat by Georgia Tech in the first round. Daugherty Out; UNC Prepares For Tourney �$ We Are Now Open 11:00 a.m. to9:00 p.m. aros fine FOODS All You Con Eot Specials Shrimp all you can eat Special for only $5.99 Thnrs.Night Only 105 Airport Roat Greenville, N.C CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) � University of North Carolina freshman center Brad Daugher- ty missed his second straight day of prac- tice Wednesdav because of shin splints. Daugherty, a starter for the Tar Heels, is in the UNC infirmary but team physician Joseph DeWalt said he is con- fident Daugherty will be ready Saturdav. to play North Carolina's first game in the NCAA Tournament is Saturday against the winner of Thursday night's West Virginia- James Madison game. North Carolina is the defending national champion. Daugherty is averaging 8.1 points and 5.1 rebounds a game. Friday Super Happy Hour 4:00-6:00 35$ draught $1.00 Wine Coolers 75c Glass of Wine Regular Happy Hour from 6:00-8:00p.m Come on out � enjoy our patio Located in Georgetown Shoppes Across From the Highrise Dorms. For Take Out Call 752 4761 Jazz Loft ' 'It 'sjust a step a bo ve PAUL TARDIFF QUARTET Featuring Ray Codrington on Trumpet and Flugal Horn. Robbie Link on Bass David Via on Drums Paul Tardiff on Piano original and jazz standards Plus music by Charlie Parker Sonny Rollins Theoloninius Monk Friday�Sat. March 18th and 19th 9p.m. until Beef Barn 400 St. Andrews Drive 756-1161 �niiiiiiiliMil ECU STUDENTFACULTY DAY APRIL 16,1983 -��� SIGEP HAPPY HOUR 8:30 to 1:00 EVERY SUNDAY COVER CHARGE: Joiaufnr ry.cicilrmrnt ml mkf briwr TW Madtal I Moa Tr��d Coamiltet a ipoasoria, . tnp 10 Hal Doauaioa Tkkrti u.Kmo.��H, Central TVkn Of ficr. MraaVaaaO Slmteairain For atorr iaioraatioa.roatart the Ccalral Tickrl Officr ai 757U.�i 2� :mmimmmmmmmmmmi m . Members $3.00 Member Gentlemen $3.50 Guest Ladies $4.00 Guest Gentlemen $4.50 Memberships Will Be Available At The Poor FREE BEVERAGE ALLNIGHT LONG GRAND OPENING OF WILBER'S FAMILY FAVORITES 480 North Greene Street � 752-8611 (Across From Casablanca) NOW OPEN 6 AM until 11PM Our biscuits are made from scratch and branded with our name! �SPECIALS� �Two Scrambled Eggs ftft Hash browns, biscuit. jeily 4 coffeeonjy99 �Two Ham Biscuitsomyl .19 �Two Sausage Biscuitsomyl .19 �Econo-Pack Chicken - on Two pieces chicken, biscuit, honeyonly I .29 �Snack Pack Chicken fi Two pieces chicken, biscuit, french fries, horwy ontyl.59 �Old Fashion Hot Dogsomy59c �Trout Dinnersomyl .99 �Featuring� Chicken Filet Sandwiches, Trout Sandwiches Hamburgers, Shrimp Dinners, Buckets of Chicken. Drive-Thru Window Jall you can ?PLAY Everyday � to 6:00p.m. $3.00 .e . e �f llUUIIIIalllMlr"iimnJH � ttttttiiihhUTTTfl Open 12 Noon , Daily v- . y '4 10th St.Ext. by Papa Katz 758-1820 8 Tokens for $1.00 (2.00 LIMIT) with this coupon Expires 5-15-83 Your 1st scoop of Ice Cream4 price with this coupon Expires 5-15-83 Receive a FREE 2 Game ticket when you purchase a 2 Game ticket at the regular price ($3.00)with this Coupon Expires 5-15-83 � ��� '�� ��i�� L I 10 I Hi AM CAROl IMAN MARCH 17, 1�83 Madison Ready For WV Photo b GARY PATTERSON David kaplon (left) and C.J. Harris exchange blos in a 173-182 lb. weight class bout Wednesda nihl in the second qualiivinu. niht of the 1983 IKK Boxing 1 ournament at Mingesoliseum. kaplnn won the contest b decision. Final-round competition will bt-gin tonight at 7:30. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) � James Madison Coach Lou C a m p a n e I 1 i understands West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett is saying the Dukes like to stall and Campanelli is sore about it. "I resent people speaking when they have no knowledge of what's going on, no facts Campanelli said this week. James Madison takes on West Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth plays LaSalle as the NCAA Basketball Tourna- ment comes to the Greensboro Coliseum Thursday night. The winner of the James M a d i s o n - W e s t Virginia game goes against North Carolina Saturday, while the winner of the other game will play Georgia. I ittle was known in North Carolina about James Madison this time last year but the Dukes quickly chang- ed that when they gave eventual NCAA champion University of North Carolina one of its toughtest games of the tournament. James Madison, 19-10, got into the NCAA Tournament this year by winning the ECAC South Tournament. Campanelli says the stall is not part of the Dukes' game strategy despite what Catlett thinks. "We like a medium tempo, no matter what Coach Catlett says Campanelli said. "He says we play stall-ball. I don't think we do that. We play good defense. 1 don't coach his group and he doesn't coach mine James Madison is led by Dan Ruland who is averaging 15.2 points and 6.7 re- bounds a game. Charles Fisher is averaging 10.3 points. West Virginia is 23-7 and was ranked in the top 20 during the first few weeks of the season. The Mountaineers drop- ped out of the rank- ings never to return after losing to North Carolina State and Stetson in December. West Virginia won the Atlantic 10 Con- ference championship Saturday by defeating Temple in Philadelphia. It's also the second straight year West Virginia has been in the NCAA Tourna- ment. The Moun- taineers beat North Carolina A'T 102-72 in the opening round last year but then lost to Fresno State 50-46 in the second round. West Virginia's at- tack is led by senior guard Greg Jones, who has been averag- ing 22.8 points per game. West Virginia had some big wins this year, including one against then top- ranked University of Nevada I as Vegas, but also has dropped some games it was supposed to win Catlett has criticized the team pubiclv for lack of concentration. "If we go play our system efficiently, we should be all right he said of the James Madison game. "I'm more concerned about how we perform than how they plav Virginia Com- monwealth, 23-6. wa on a 15-game winning streak when it lost to Alabama- Birmingham in the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. The Rams are led b Calvin Duncan, averaging 17.4 points a game; Fred Brown, with a 12.9 point average; and Michael Brown with a 10 8 point average. VCl Coach J.D Barnett has expressed satisfaction about get ting into the East Region "I personal!) fell we would get a I with 23 wins having plaved against the op- position that we plaved he said "But 1 did not know where we would go Watch the Pirates ciXXclCxYw o1 A Classifieds PERSONAL - . B i I i m still rvad - 1 � 'Of �ou Love YOUR SECRET ADMIRER FIFl Mow s rout �ou �n m gettlfl SIOShMl tttlS wt-t kt'HG down jt the hoq show1 SK'PPY ROOMMATE WANTED NEAT CLEAN FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Cs �;� at O j- Mills Studio Rent 15 0C monthly Apartment lur nished MATURE RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE WANTED in 3 bedroom duplex 2 blocks trom campus 170 plus one third utilities 75�47�5 SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE e�per.ence quality work IBM Selectric t�pt.iriter Call Lame Shive 7S6 530 or GAIL JOYNER 756 !0�J TYPING Term papers, thesis etc Call Kempie Dunn. 752 6733 AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE Complete audio repair call ater 6pm Mark 752 1796 NEED TYPING' Lowest rates on campus I years experience IBM type Call Cindy 35S 6748 atter s 00 p m MOVING' No cot) too large or small1 Reasonable rates call ISI "533 LOST AND FOUND LOST . . t A H O L D '� - - � . . ilVfiitff mark inqs on ch.r nd paws no tan Answers 'o CLO Please call � �' . � � en or found LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD puppv mostly black Answers to Dusty Lost near Harding St . � It (ound call T� 4483 0fi Anniversary Celebration aj Roast Beef I, I Sandwich! II MIT N� COUPON NECESSARY f March 12-20 FOR SALE iMmmmMmmmrwmmMMMMmmMMmmJm CAN DO 25 Offset Resumes for D. c $12.50 Photocopies 5C CURRY 1) COPY p CENTER of Greenville 752 1233 includes typing, second sneets & envelopes 8' : X 11 1 side Classic Laid Paper Expires J 30 83 412 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN qqooooooooooooooooogoooooooqoooqqoooooooooqogqBD&ag MARCH IS FOR SAVING MONEY At the BICYCte 90S MISC. COLLEGE STUDENTS Wan- to earn entra money from your room at your convenience? Unlimited earnings potential' Start your on business and take it with you wherever you go A unique wav to save and make monev i interested call 752 0207 4 00 p m 9 00 p m Monday through Friday MOVING' NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL" Reasonable 'ates Call s 9533 RESPONSIBLE PERSON S WANTED to sub lease one room apartment a Tar Rv�t Estates this summer Apt is beside large swimming pool has patio and is located 5 minutes trom campus Call 7 58 6424 or more information 9 TOYOTA CORONA 4 speed a c good mileage ci-an t' 200 rSI 1513 -sk tor Jim ECU STUDENTS Ucult �taf1 Welcome to our flea market i1 n. Pitt County Fairgrounds located Ml Norfl BUd Open . r , Saturday .nn Sunday S til 5 Crafts tools fui niture books c D piays of old postcards buttons ami pistols and collector items Real bargains CIGARETTES From 54 4, a carton Will deliver no limit Call '53 5812 nd leave name number order time and place ot deh ver y WANTED WANTED Organist for dinner muiic and iounge See Janice Davenport at Washington Tacht and Country Club Thurs thru Sat between 5 and 9 p m or call 946 ISM UNFURNISHED ROOM NEED ED 758 43S7 IMMEDIATE OPENING ECU senior Become part ot a sue cesstul team with a proven record marketing the Colle9e Defender Insurance Savings plan to ECU students Set vour own hours AM training and license provided e�cellent ear n,ng potential Call 752 0121. Lawrence R Garrett CLU Pro essionat Planning Services ! Free Hearing Screening For those people who were in close J proximity to the explosion at Village $ Green Apartments on March 2,1983. CONTACT:Speech Pathology and Audiology Department,Regionah Rehabilitation Center, Pitt County T Memorial Hospital $$ for appointment (757-4448). i . A. B-E March Specials Tires 27x1 Gumwall was 7.95 Now 3.99 IRC Roadlite Gumwall 27x1x1 was 8.95 Now 4.95 RIDES RtDE NEEDED to Washington, D C area leave anytime tomorrow. March IB Will pay tor gas Call Steve at 752 884 Lady Pirates Blow Hurricanes Away Mitchell's Hair Styling Salon Mitchell's Hair Styling Salon is offering a new look in Spring hair Fashions Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-2950 or 756-4042 The lady Pirate Softball team bleu the I.ouisburg Hurricanes avvav, 11-1, Wednes day. and Fran Hooks pitched her first shutout with a 3-0 vic- tory to sweep the doubleheader. In the first game, the Lady Bucs scored four runs each in the first two innings, and Louisburg had two in the second inning, giving the Pirates an 8-2 lead. Three more runs in the third inn- ing, however, sealed the victory for the Pirates. The Bucs had nine hits and made two er- rors. Leading hitters for ECU were Mitzi Davi who went 2-for-2, slamming a double and a triple. Sandy Kee and Melody Ham also weni 2- for-3. "We hit the ball very well becuase we got our hits together said Head Coach Sue Manahan. "As in Florida, we showed good depth. The people on the bench did a good job. "It was a very good way to start our home season ECU'S Jeannette Roth pitched the first two inning, while Hooks came in to pitch the final three. In the second game, the I ady Pirates scored one run each in the third, fourth and fifth innings Senior Cynthia Shepard, who went two-for-two, knocked a homerun in the fifth inning. Wendy () m e n t went three-for-three. and Donna Panos was two-for-three, with a triple and a homerun. "Fran Hooks showed a lot of poise in starting her in her first game and pit- ching a shutout Manahan said. "Donna Panos (rightfield) had a lot of power at the played. She came through with good shots everytime at bat. "In spite of the weather, the team held together well defensively. Louisburg played well in the second game, which was difficult after the first game ECU upped its record, 5-4. while Louisburg fell, 2-4. The Ladv Bucs play next Tuesday at UNC- Chapel Hill. i I SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL ONLY $12.00 Labor includes Adjustments on Brakes, Gears,Cones,iue Wheels,And Safety Check. Check out the New 1983 line of Beach Cruisers Studies in Daniel Prophecy Seminar THURSDAY NIGHTS beginning MARCH 17 7:00p.m. COFFEEHOUSE, Mendenhall Student Center Questions pertaining to the events of world history: lo�o through the centuries. prophecies found in the Book of Daniel have death proven their reliability.Their 100 accurate portrayal of past events gives certain confidence that perdictions reguarding the near future will also come true. Discover for yonrsetf what this biblical prophet and author has to say about our work) todav. Questions that probe the secrets of the future: The studies in Daniel Seminar consist of ten. weekly sessions, fcach includes a lecture along with stimulating, informal discussion concerning prophecy and its application to the final days of this world's history. I Attend this Nationally Popular Prophecy Seminar No Registration Fee Forget Hard Days! Wee Got a Hard Days Night Thursday, March 17th at the Carolina Opry House Free Admission Free Draft-ALL NIGHTLONG Free club memberships given away The very best in Solid Gold Rock-n-Roll mth GregAllinson We're Taking You Back in Time For the Time of Your Life! i We Cm Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL A DftUQ PBOOftAM �0i SOSErwiiBidf mmw
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