Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 31, 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. UA50.05.06.02.260 57547 1813 19830331 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 31, 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 19830331 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57547 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She iEaat (Earoltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 Nofc Thursday, March 31, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10.000 Naso, Williams Win SGA Elections B DARRYl BROWN uulxal Nrw I dilur Paul Naso outdistanced Tory Russo by more than 300 votes esterda and was elected presi- dent of Student Government Association for the 1983-84 school year. Lindsey Williams won the vice presidency by a com- fortable margin over both her op- ponents, and Sarah Coburn and Becks Talley, who ran unoppos- ed, were re-elected secretary and treasurer for the SGA. respective- ly. There were 128 ballots cast for Naso, amounting to 59 percent of the vote, as opposed to 881 votes for Russo. Williams won by a landslide over Tim Mertz and David Futrell, collecting more votes than her two opponents put together. She received 1077 votes, compared to 505 for Futrell and 553 for Mertz. Talley received 1916 votes and Coburn won with 1915 votes. In contrast to last year's bitter and controversial race for the SGA presidency, Russo graciously conceded to Naso late last night. "1 extend my full congradulations to Paul and look forward to working with him next year he said. "It really feels good said an elated president-elect Naso. He thanked all the people who sup- ported him and said he looks foreward to working with them in the fall. Naso first priority is to establish the communications network he promised during the election cam- paign. He said he looks forward to getting all groups on campus involved in the SGA. Elections chairperson Joy Wilkins was pleased with student participation in the election. "I thought the turnout was ex- cellent she said. She compared the moce than 2100 ballots cast by students Wednesday to the ap- proximately 1200 votes cast in last fall's SGA legislative elections. Approximately 20 percent of ECU's more than 13,500 studnets voted in yesterday's election, a figured considered high in com- parison to some previous student elections. ECU, like most college campuses, has a tradition of voter apathy in school elections as well as state and national elections. In the previous election last spr- ing for SGA executive officers, about 2800 students voted. That contest, however, saw a five-way race for SGA president and no candidates ran unopposed. Wilkins said the elections pro- cess came off without a hitch. "We had some good support from groups she said. Wilkins said she did not expect any charges to be filed by can- didates or any election results con- tested. President-Elect Paul Naso Officials Using Team Effort In Bid For Re-Accreditation Voting For SGA Officers Photo By CINDY WALL EC I students cast more than 2100 ballots Wednesday in the annual spring elections for SGA officers. oting tables were set up in from of the student store and 19 other locations on campus. Turnout was con- sidered excellent b Elections Chairperson Joy W ilkins. Only about 1200 students voted in the fall elections for the SGA legislature. The election process came off without a hitch and no results are expected to be :ontested. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer University officials are using a team effort to regain accreditation from the National Council for Ac- creditation of Teacher's Educa- tion for the ECU School of Education, which was denied its request for accreditation earlier this month. ECU Chancellor Dr. John M. Howell is keeping in regular con- tact with the three people who are most involved in the r e - accreditation effort: acting Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, current Dean of the School of Education Dr. Richard W. Warner Jr and newly appointed Dean-elect Dr. Charles R. Coble. Coble, who will take over Warner's post on May 6, is confi- dent that NCATE will grant ac- creditation to the School of Education during the next academic year. "We plan to vigorously pursue re-accreditation by NCATE Coble said in a re- cent interview. Volpe agreed with Coble, claiming the NCATE denial is on- ly temporary and will be cor- rected. "Not only will we seek the renewal of accreditation, but we intend to build upon our already excellent teacher education pro- grams, which we consider among the finest in the state Volpe said. Warner, who will be taking a leave of absence to enter the seminary, said he will be activelv invoked in the early efforts to correct the areas of ECU's teacher training program that are unac- ceptable to NCATE. "I don't think there's any question that the university is capable of meeting the requirements Warner told The East Carolinian. "Everyone that I talked to believes the ac- creditation is important and that we're going to do the things we need to do to be reaccreditated Howell said NCATE Joes not approve of the "administrative structure" of the K I teacher training program. I think that NCATE has one view,and we nave a different one Howe said. Howell added that EC l 's diverse program comes from the administrative structure of the East Carolina Teachers College. "We administer the program ii more decentralized wa than thev'J ic TE) like to see it ad- ministered Howell -aid. He also said the School oi I I ition doesn't "have am objections to a more cent rail conti non Because I rule put in effect b NCATE, official findings of Ktiga- tion into ECU's program will not be made public he secc - week of April. According to NCATE's Executive Director Dr. Lyn Gubser, the gag rule is designed to give the institution question a chance to respond I the accreditation dcv. Henderson Says SGA Shouldn't Fund Schools B GREG RIDEOl T St�i tdilor Outgoing SGA President Eric Henderson offered some solutions Wednesday to what he sees as an abuse of SGA funds. Henderson said the funding of academic departments from student activity fees is wrong and should be stop- ped. The specific targets of Hender- son's suggestions are the School of Music, School of Art and the School of Speech and Drama. These academic departments received 44 percent of the 82-83 SGA budget, with the School of Music getting the biggest slice of the pie � $26,479. Henderson pointed out that not only do these three schools get the most money, but they get money for the same thing from both the SGA and the university. According to a Dec. 20, 1982 memorandum from Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Robert Maier to SGA Vice Presi- dent Bob Mills, all academic departments and schools get thr necessary amount of funds for operation. The letter states that the School of Music is not depen- dent on other funds for such pur- poses. Vet, in letter from Dean of the School of Music Charles Schwartz to Maier, Schwartz asks Dr. Maier to find some way to stabilize the SGA allocation because "about one-third of our operating budget is dependent upon SGA funds According to a copy of the university budget for the School of Music and a bill submitted last year to the SGA for funds, line items (the area money will be used for, such as "Repairs and Maintenance") are the same. They asked for money for the same thing from both places. Henderson believes the School of Music is the biggest abuser of the present system, yet he says the Playhouse and Visual Arts Forum (School of Art) aren't far behind. Academic departments are funded by tuition fees, Henderson says; activities are funded by the SGA. He said he sees no harm in funding a concert or an art display, but only if the money is for a specific project; not for a of- fice equipment. Henderson said that under the present system, small groups have no chance. And, he says, "thev are the ones that reallv need our help The SGA appropriates money each spring for the next academic year. Groups who wish to receive funds must submit a budget at this time. This year the SGA will have about SI20.000 to allocate. After the executive budget and reserve fund is subtracted, there will be approximately S60,000 left. The School of Music, through two budget requests, has asked for $56,000. The SGA, Henderson says, should also fix some of its own broken rules. One SGA guideline stipulates that no appropriation is to be used for travel. Vet. each year they fund the School of Music for travel expenses He beliees it should be one wa or the other. Henderson also believes the Ap- propriations Committee of the SGA should work harder in researching the requests from groups. He believes this could be accomplished b having the legislature meet twice a month in- stead of once a week. Each off- week would be used for commit- tee work. House Passes Drunken Driving Bill; Senate Must Work Out Differences RALEIGH (UPI) - The state House turned back renewed ef- forts to amend Gov. James B. Hunt Jrs anti-drunken driving proposals Wednesday and gave the measure final approval, 110-3. The measure was returned to the Senate, which must decide whether to concur in House changes or resolve differences bet- ween the two versions in a con- ference committee. Sponsors said it will be sent to conference to consider House changes made after the package passed the Senate earlier this month. "There are some changes which we must look at said Sen. Hen- son Barnes, D-Wayne, the Senate sponsor. "They are substantive enough we could not explain them to the Senate on a concurrence vote. But Barnes said the House changes were "not anything so substantive that they cannot be resolved" and predicted a com- promise would be reached in "a week or so The bill, introduced on the first day of this year's session, contains three major provisions aimed at reducing drunken driving in North Carolina. They are: A new driving-while-impaired law with mandatory jail terms for serious offenses and tougher license suspension requirements for violators. An increase in the legal drink- ing age for beer and wine to 19 from 18. A dramshop law making bars, restaurants and stores liable for accidents caused by underage or certain intoxicated customers. Although the basic provisions of the bill are identical, a House committee made major changes to the measure before sending it out for a vote. One major difference involves the dram shop. The Senate ap- plied the provision only to sales to underage customers by bars, restaurants and stores, but the House extended it to obviously in- toxicated customers. The House and Senate versions also differ on the requirements for mandatory jail terms for major drunken driving violations and fees charged to convicted drunken drivers for various services, in- cluding limited driving privileges and mandatory alcoholism screen- ing. The House debated the bill for just over an hour Wednesday, tur- ning back renewed attempts to raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21 and to ban open beer and wine containers in cars. Similar amendments were defeated during earlier debate. Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Omlow, proposed an amend- ment raising the drinking age to 21 in one-year increments. The 19 drinking age proposed in the bill would go into effect this October, but Ethridge wanted to raise it to 20 in 1984 and 21 a year later. The proposal was recommend- ed by the Governor's Crime Com- mission, he said, and would save the lives of an estimated 45 to 50 teenagers annually. A split drinking age of 19 for beer and wine and 21 for liquor and mixed drinks sends "mixed signals" that beer and wine cause fewer drinking problems, Ethridge said. Ethridge's amendment was defeated 64-50. Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, proposed an amendment barring the transportation of open beer and wine containers in the passenger compartment of cars. He was defeated Tuesday on a similar amendment changing a section of the bill allowing passengers, but not drivers, to drink beer and wine. cy i 1 f illiii� iV 11 I Vice President Lindsey Williams Treasurer Becky Talley 1983-84 SGA Executive Officers Secretary Sarah Coburn Seabolt Moves To UNC Hospital Richard Seabolt is the only ECU student to remain hospitaliz- ed as a result of the March 2 ex- plosion at the Village Green Apartment complex that killed one student and injured a dozen others. Seabolt is in stable condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He was transferred there from Pitt Coun- ty Memorial Hospital March 17. Seabolt was transferred mainly as a convenience to his family. According to a hospital spokesman, Seabolt is suffering from a "closed-head injury" which severely injured the left side of his brain, leaving the right side of his body paralyzed. Seabolt's mother, Mrs. Doris Ann Seabolt, told The East Carolinian in a telephone inter- view from her son's hospital room that her family feels "real en- couraged" by her son's improve- ment. Mrs. Seabolt said she has received encouragement from the occupational and physical therapists working with her son. "We have great faith he'll recover fully she said. Seabolt is expected to undergo an extensive period of rehabilita- tion. Mrs. Seabolt said she hated to leave Greenville. "We have never been treated better in our lives she said. She said the staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital did a "wonderful" job and wished to thank them for her family and her son. Mrs. Seabolt also thanked members of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity (to which her son belongs) who have been keeping in touch with her. ���Min�� 4fcg 0 I I THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31T 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcement 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 Car ninian office in the Publications Building Flyers and handwrit ten copy on odd sued paper can not be accepted. There is no charge for an nouncements, but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column tor publicity The deadline for an nouncements is 3 p m Monday tor the Tuesday paper and 3 p m Wednesdayy for the Thurs day paper No announcements received after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organizations and departments MCAT KAPLAN COURSE Attention all pre med students A representative from Kaplan will be at ECU on Satur day April 16ttl. a' 10 00 a m to present a mim'course on how the Kaplan course can improve your MCAT scores We are looking for twenty interested persons to sign up for the course in order for the Kaplan course to be 'aughf a'ECU this summer The "ee'mg is to be held m the Biology Reading Room and is tree to the public so any m terested persons may simply ome on April 16th or contact the Biologv Club for more mtorma ��on CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR Dr .1 Ron Mass Department of Health and Human Services. Public Health Service, NIH, Ha � onal Institute of Enviromental Health Research Triangle Pa k aiii present a seminar entitled selected Recent Developments Mass Spectromtry and their Applications to Enviromental Problems' Friday April 1, 1983. .00 p m . Flanagan Building Rm 201 Refreshments will be served in room 204 following the seminar WEST AREA CAMPUS West Area Gets High" on Wednesday. April 20th from 1 5 pm in the parking lot adiacent to Clement and White dorms Come Oin us and find our what The Alternative really is. ECU SURF CLUB Attention ECU Surf Club Members Meeting Thursday night at 7 p m in the Cof feenouse in MendenhaM Student Center Last Meeting of the year so attendence is mandatory Plans about Easter contest and final plans of the year. WZMB The Electric Rainbow Radio Show rocks Greenville on WZMB Friday at 4 p.m.the album special will be "Heavy Metal Thunder a collection of ami by various heavy metal sands Keith Mitchell is your host on Greenville's lammingest WZMB SAM The Society tor the Advance ment of Management will meet Tuesday. April 5. in Raw! 104 at 4 00. The guest speaker will be Grif Garner, an ECU graduate and a Harvard MBA graduate Mr. Garner will speak on the concepts of establishing and running a new company This will be the last speaker for the Spring semester All parties in terested are welcome to attend CHAIRPERSON AND MEMBERS NEED If you like variety entertain ment and want a challenge, become the chairperson or either a member on the Student Union Coffeehouse Committee For more information, contact the Student Union (Room 234) at 757 6611. ext 210 BAHAI ASSOCIATION OF ECU The Bahai Club of ECU will meet Tuesday April 5 in Room 241, MendenhaM Student Center The Bahai faith teaches the con cept of Progressive Reveala- tion This means that in each period of history God sends a Manifestation to guide mankind Bahai's believe Baha'u'llah' (The Glory of God) is Gods Messenger tor this age You are cordially invited to come share your thoughts with us ARM WRESTLING Trying to form an arm wrestling club If interested first meeting will be Thursday April 7, at 5 00 pm Room 102 Memorial Gym. For further information contact Curtis Sendek 752 9601 INTER VARSITY Inter Varsity is for you! Come spend an hour and a half with us and smg your praise to the Lord We meet on Wednesday nights at 6 30 m Bioiogy N102 FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS The Junior Panheliemc Coun cil will be sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the faculty, staff, students and sur rounding area The event will take place on the ECU Mall at 4:00 pm on Thursday March 31. Prizes will be awarded to the children! FIRST AID FOR TOTS COURSE The Pitt Cokunty Health Department will sponsor a First Aid for Tots course for parents of plreschool children, on Thurs day. April 7th, form 7 00 9 00 pm The program will be held in the Health Department Con ference Room. Parking and en try to the conference room are at the rear of the mam building There is no cost for this pro gram Topics covered will include Respiratory Emergencies, Bleeding and Bandaging. Shock, Poinsoning, Specific Injuries, Safety and Prevention Pre registration is recom mended For additional intor mation and pre registration, call Sue Evanko at 752 4141 FRISBEECLUB Fnsbee Club The snow has melted and warm weather is hopefully with us for the rest of the semester Come to the bot torn of college hill on Tues. and Thurs at 4 00 and enjoy the wonderful game of ultimate fnsbee Club meetings are Mon day nights Rm 248 MSC at 800. Anyone interested is welcome to attend CONGRADULATIONS Congradulations to Mike Mor- ris for winning the All Campus Wrestling title in the 134 lb. category Also, congr adulations to John Nix and Keith Parham for their tremendous showing in the TKE Boxing Tournament. And good luck to the undefeated "A" and "B" softball teams of Kappa Sigma. Bring home the cup! TAXES Volunteers from the ECU Ac counting Society and the Na tional Association of Accoun tants will be in the main lobby of Mendenhaii Student Center to help individuals prepare tax returns from 4 to 7 pm each Tuesday in March, and Tuesdays and Thursdays in April through April 15 GRADUATION In an effort to expand the limited seating for this year's commencement proceedings, two classrooms will be set up in the Mingest Building with a Closed circuit coverage of the ceremony. Each classroom will accommodate about 100 people and will have a six toot T.V. screen. No ticket is required CLASSIFIED ADS You may um ma form at right or �ne � separata sheet of popor If you need mort linos. There �ro 33 units por lino. Each letter, punc- tuation mark and word space counts as ono unit. Capitalize and nyphenat words properly Leave space at end of line if word doesn't tit. No ads will be ac- cepted over the phone Wo reserve the right to reiect any ad. All ads must bo prepaid. Eadotc 75 per line or fraction of a hue. Please print legibly Use capital and lower case letters. Return la THE CAST CAROLINIAN office �i 3:P� Tutsdajr before Wednesday I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nsasc. Addicsj City State. No lines. .Zip. a 7 par line S. S. T . LLJL LL PSICHI Psi Chi presents topics to help the listener to open herhis mind to many different areas in the field of Psychology On April 5, Tuesday, m Room M9, Speight, at 7 30 pm it will be no different. Psi Chi proudly presents Dr. T. Durham. His topic will be Masturbation Come and clear up any questions you may have on this topic This lecture is open to all ASPA American Society tor Person nel Administrators will hold Its 83 84 elections on April 6 at 3 pm in Room 207, Rawl All in terested individuals wanting to hold an office contact Dr. Tomkiewicz or Brad Edwards Wanted are new and present members to help shape ASPA progressive future To do your part, get involved and become an officer ASPA is ready tor you Are you ready for ASPA ECGC The ECGC will have a wine and cheese social Monday, April 4 at 8 00 pm So bring your favorite wine or cheese to the Newman House, 953 East loth Street Come join the festivities! SIGMA THETATAU Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu Chapter is having their Spring BanquetEducational meeting April 19. 1983 at 600 pm at the Greenville Golf and Country Club The speaker will be Dr. Lucie Young Kelly, the national president elect of Sigma Theta Tu. She will speak on 'Using Research to Change Practice" Dr. Kelly is a Professor of Public Health and Nursing and serves as editor of Nursing Outlook Registration tee is $9 00 which includes dinner and gratuity Students and inductees will pay $6.00 Make check payable to Sigma Theta Tau. Beta Nu Chapter and return to Carol Cox. ECU School of Nurs ing by April 12. 1983 Include name, address, number atten ding and names of guests Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu Chapter is having their Spring induction April 23, 1983 at the Jenkins Auditorium at 11 00 am Dr. Helen Yura will speak on the "Nurse as Scholar Beta Nu is having a business meeting Monday, April 25. 1983 at 7 00 pm at the School of Nurs ing, room 203. All new inductees invited to attend PHI ETA SIGMA Students to be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma are remind to be at the multi purpose room, Men danhall Student center, no later than 7 15 p.m. on Thurs , Mar 31.1983 PITT COUNTY HEALTH FAIR The East Carolina University School of Medicine is sponsoring the Pitf County Health Fair on April 22 and 23 at the Carolina East Mall. There will be over 20 community organizations in- volved in providing screening and education during the two day period Any student volunteers willing to help with health screenings and education will be appreciated. For more information or to volunteer, please call the Health Education Office at 757 6510 We need your participation in making this Health Fair a successl SCHOOL OF ART The School of Art is offering the initial Wellington B Gray Memorial Scholarship for undergraduate students of junior and senior rank who are currently enrolled full time in the School of Art and maioring m Art Education The Well ington B Gray Memorial Scholarship is the amount of 50000. To qualify, a student must have a grade point average of 3.5 m hisher major, and an overall average of 3.0 Slides of five works (name, title, media, date) must accompany the scholarship application form Application forms may be obtained from the School of Art Office The deadline for all com pleted application material is April 14, 1983 The scholarship will be awarded before the end of this acadmic year WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE AN AMBASSADOR What exactly is an ECU Am bassador The East Carolina University Ambassador's will be hosting an open house March 31st from 7:30 until 900 pm at the Taylor Slaughter Alumni Center across from Spilman. All interested people are urged to attend! Drop by and see what the ECU Ambassadors are real ly like! PHI SIGMA PI ELECTIONS Phi Sigma Pi's Tau Chapter will hold 19S384 elctions on Tuesday, April 5, 19S3 at 5 00 p.m. in Rawl 130. All brothers please attend this important meeting. IFCPAGENT The Miss IFC Pagent is to be held on April 25th at 7 00 p.m. Applications need to be turned in by 5:00 p.m.on Wed. April 6th So all you Greeks need to pick your BEST BABES NOW ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING A three part workshop offered at no cost by the University Counseling Center Thursday March 31, April 7 and 14 All three sessions will be conducted from 3 pm 4 pm 305 Wright An nex (757 6661). The workshop will focus on help in numbers distinguish between their asser five, aggressive, and non- assertive behaviors. Par ticipants can learn how to ex- press themselves directly and openly, and respond to interper sonal situations in a manner which neither compromises in dividual beliefs nor offends others. HAPPY EASTER SUMMER SCHOOL ROOM RESERVATION Residence hall room deposits for Summer School 19S3 will be accepted jin the Cashier's Of fice. Room 105, Spilman Building, beginning April 5. Room assignments will be made in the respective residence hall offices on April 7 and April a. Thereafter, they will be made in the Office of Housing Opera tions, Room 201, Whichard Building. The rent for a term of summer school is $120 for a semi private room and SIBOfor a private room Additional rent in the amount of $20 is required for Jarvis Hall. 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. All other students may reserve rooms on a first-come, first serve basis on Friday, April I. Residence halls to be used for women are Greene, Slay (first floor for mobility impaired students) and Jarvis. Men will be housed in Fletcher, Slay (first floor for mobility impaired students) and Jarvis Halls. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP The Past President's club of the ECU Alumni Association is offering a scholarship to an Am bassador in order to express theii deep appreciation tor the vast amount of volunteer ser vice thai the ECU Ambassadors contribute to the progress and welfare of East Carolina univer sit. 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 m the fall semester of 193 Any Ambassador who is interested should pick up an application after March 21, 1983 m the TaylorSlaughter Alumni Center Applications should be completed and turned in by April l. 1983 SPRING CARNATION SALE The Clothing and Textiles Association Spring Carnation Sale has been postponed until March 31st Come and purchase a flower for a friend from 10 00 am to 300 pm m front of the Stu dent Supply Store CAREER CHOICE The Strong Campbell interest inventory is offered every Tues day at 4 PM in 305 Wright An nex, when school is in session with the exceptions of examina tion period and registration day This is available to an students at no cost No formal registration is required PLANT SALE The ECU Biiogy Club is av ,ng a plant sale at the Biology Dept Greenhouse Thursday March 31 from 7 30 am I 00 p.m. and Friday April 1 from 9 00 1100 am Everybody Welcome S. R. A. Escorts are needed y �-( Escort Service An,one - terested in being an v jrl please contact your occ" �? tor it you are a dorm -es if you live off campus cOMacI the SGA office CANOE TRIP The Outdoor recrea'tor ecMar for the Depar'n-f intramural Recreatiora Mt vices is sponsoring a caoe It c on Wednesday Apr.i 13 9(3 The trip is suitable for beg rm nc, or experienced canoe's 'C participants will mee' Of nc Memorial gym a' 3 00c m v Wednesday for a Wesure , mc die down the Tar Rive' as approximately 2 hou's Paj tictpants snouid a"ve tacn �- Memorial gym at 6 0C r m vance registration ana tae" ($3 00 per person ,s due x p m on Tuesday Apr.i I 9(3 Groups are welcome Far registration or more nformi tion can or stop o� rm Memorial Gym 75? �: 7 5 7 6317) WALT DISNEY WORLD Representativeds from Wait Disaey World m Orlando. Fl will be at UNC Chapel Hill April 7 at 7.00 p.m to interview col lege students maioring m retail management, hotel'restaurant management, recreation and park administration or business tor summer or fall employment The Magic Kingdom College Program includes a minimum of 30 hours of we'k per week and students will be eligible for special Disney arranged nous mg near the Walt Disney World resort area Students will receive first-hand experience while studying the practices and philosophies employed by the Disney management team There will be a presentation about the program given and m ter news will follow afterwards Students must be earning academic credit while working interested students need to con tact Nancy Fillnow The Fast Carolinian 5eri"t 'r cvmpui 1 Published ever, I' .v,zi. anti Thursday Cu' ng Ma academic year ano e.er� Wednesday during ?� iv- mer The Eas' Carolina M official newspaper of Eas Carolina University Dwnec operated and pubisnec '� and by the students of Eas Carolina Un.versify Subscription Rate 176 paarti The East Carolinian offices art located m the Old Sc.� Building en the campus � ECU. Greenville, N C POSTMASTER Senc ac dress changes to The Eas Carolinian. Old Sou Building. ECU Gree � NC 77834 Telephone 757 43 U8J MM 4&tetet�erii U-Filler-up gas station Located under the'BIG FLAG across from Pitt Plaxa jon 264 Bypass.Now open for business Stop in soon for all of your petroleum needs Cigarettes 65 also air � water for your convenience Have a safe Easter weekend. Low,Low gas prices If You've Had a Hard Day ?? The Carolina Opry House Does Help us Celebrate a HARD DAYS NIGHT Every Thursday Free Admission for Everyone and The very best in Solid Gold Rock and Roll with WITN's Greg Allinson We're Taking You Back in Time For the Time of Your Life! � � -1 � �r s I BREAKFAST BAR OFFERING! � Freshly Scrambled Egg � Homemede Button Biscuits a Bacon � Country Mb Gravy � Horn Fried Potato � Southern Styie Ortts � Homemade Muffins � Link and Patty Sausag � A Choice oi "Bhonsys" Own Spsclsl Fruit Toppings �Qratod Amsrtcsn CUmi � PLUS Ths Fruit Bar featuring s vsrtoty of trash fruit and SH0NEY& 205 Greenville Blvd. �asAJiiiasA.il 8ATUROAV-SUMOAY aMOUOAY �as AJiaas am Also Opan Friday-Saturday Nights HAVING PROBLEMS with DRUGS?- ALCOHOL? FAMILY? L? IS YOUR CAR READY FOR THAT BIG TRIP HOME WE CAN GET YOU THE iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiim SEIKO SALE Best Prices and Best Selection Jk SAVE 20 to 70 ON SELECTED GROUP OF SEIKO WATCHES Visit our showroom and discover an exciting array of Seiko watches. For School- Work-Dress-Sports Hurry Limited selection! We Can Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL ft DRUG PROGRAM 301-303 Erwia Bldf. 757-6793 g 12SpJ Coggins Car Care S 756-5244 4Ay� SEIKO The World's most recognized brand name. J.D. Dswson Company Jewlen-Gtmorogisu GntmHOtLocmtkmonly 2ME. 10th Si. GrmkvHBg, W.C 27934 752-11$$ I I Democrats Outside N RALEIGH (UPI) � Former Con- gressman Richardson Preyer said Wednes- day a Democratic fund raising organiza- tion is seeking out-of- state contributions, even though Democrats criticized Republicans for using the same tactics in 1982. "We neer attemp- ted to say we would not raise money from out-of-state said Preyer, chairman of the North Carolina Campaign Fund. "When you have a Senate race with say $14 million, which has been suggested for the (Jesse) Helms' cam- paign, you have to go out of state to combat that. 1 don't think we have a credibility pro- blem Preyer's comments were in response to commercials being aired by the Jesse Helms for Senate Committee. The com- mittee's ader- tisements attack the Campaign Fund for receiving contribu- tions from out of state and claim the cam- paign fund has ac- cepted contributions from "ultra-liberals "Our ad points out that (Gov.) Jim Hunt in 1982 said that out- of-state campaign contributions create 'obligations you ought not to have. After making that statement, the gover- nor has junketed to New York and Atlan- ta to entice big cam- paign contributions from wealthy liberals and union leaders said Mark Stephens, the committee's treasurer. "Jim Hunt simply has said one thing and done another Prever said Hunt had attendee raisers in Ne and Atlanta, ed "the point to make is thaj raising funds broad base oi and we are n any special The adverti sounds likn made of boi tists, but thai the case "We wish raise all the c funds we will North Carol combat the (' Congressionj Preyer said. ' is impossible. The Congi Club was fot Helms and in I has been cnti Democrats ing campaigi from out-ol Carter Wrd Congressional executive dfe said the org was not fun committee" tisemer The da: Preyer's ne ference. I I Sam Ervin c growth of c organization Congress and the Ci Fund "unfoi and said it tnbuted to cost of politij state. The 8( Democrat WRAL-F V Raleigh he t see fund raij other politj tivities in the j regular oreanization: 4 � I f P (Richard) i entrusted "J paign for reel the Repur tiona! Coi then there wj have b e W atergate. "The ver ABORT iv TO I2i I OF PREG Control anc 1 Preqnanc Co� �yrttw ,narr 131-0535 ,Tol wc :5� ana 5PM teH HALEIGMS HEA ORGAN) - r i i i i i i JOSEPH'S Maintenance Contracts I tor IBM's, Remington SR101'S Typewriters 752-0545 cut and ptaca or typawrtia �j�VdisT BjF ?S asjS j aaseBBBB�Al X I ii il I I Send a celebration of spring. Easter is Sunday. April 3. TheFTDQoiyof Sprint" Bouquet GncnvUU flower Shop 1127 Evm Strmt 759-2774 Send your thoughts �jjUmgm �1 � r Pteone. m - r 1�I�!� �. -r- 4 fit ' I P R 1 N y 'ION SALE CHOICE S R. A. h are neaj for ,�e bervce Anyone ,n � be.ng �n escort �t�c1 �ovr dorm a!r(( I �ow a e a dorm revdent ve ot� campus contaci � -�ce CANOE TRIP ' � lor recreation center !�� Department 0f � Recreational ser I sponsoring a canoe tr,p �eson� April 13 1933 p s su.table for beginning enced canoers Trip � ' " "l( rn��t behind � J�m at 3 OOp m on �� � 'or a iiesureiy pa0 � "v Tar R.ver lasting ately 2 hours Par � Is snouid arrive back at I -�mat600pm Aa eo s'raon and payment S rt" person is due by 4 00 Tjesday April Ij, 1983 . I are welcome For It on or more mforma r Stop by rm H3 Gym. 7S7 6911 or - � 6 31 � I he Kasl Carolinian BMC tns : sited every Tuesday r :iv during tne � K e�r and every -1 during the sum e Eas' Carolinian is the � Asoaper ot East � versity, owned �nd published tor the s'uoents of East I - n versify Subscription Rate 170 yearly Hw East Carolinian offices irt located in the Old South Bui'dmg on The campus of ECU Greenville, N.C POSTMASTER Send ad Ganges t�, The East ii�n Old South . ECU Greenville. s: rs34 Telephone 757166, 6367, .30� CocttDCAl St R OFFERING! hlm�"� Butt�rmMk Biscuits � L �d Potatoes � South� Styte Ortta � tnd Patty Stutaga � A Cho4c� of Ppinga 0 Gratad American varlaty of frsh fruit and MOMDAV-raiOAV � � am tiaaA.H. SATUHDAY-auaiOAY 4 HOLHOAVt � AM HMWM Also Open Fridoy - Saturday Nights Midnight. litfiiftiittiiiiiiiMitMiiiiitifiniiiiiiftiiiuitiitiittfHniitiittiiS SALE I id Best Selection o to 70 ON 1 GROUP OF I ATCHES 1 room and discover I Lv of Seiko watches. �rk-Dress-Sports rited selection! I ;iKO fid's most 1 brand name. son Company 'tmologists Location only 10th St. 'V.C. 27834 I6O0 I a �ak�- Democrats Seek Money Outside North Carolina RALEIGH (UPI) � Former Con- gressman Richardson Preyer said Wednes- day a Democratic fund raising organiza- tion is seeking out-of- state contributions, even though Democrats criticized Republicans for using the same tactics in 1982. "We never attemp- ted to say we would not raise money from out-of-state said Preyer, chairman of the North Carolina Campaign Fund. "When you have a Senate race with say $14 million, which has been suggested for the (Jesse) Helms' cam- paign, you have to go out of state to combat that. 1 don't think we have a credibility pro- blem Preyer's comments were in response to commercials being aired by the Jesse Helms for Senate Committee. The com- mittee's adver- tisements attack the Campaign Fund for receiving contribu- tions from out of state and claim the cam- paign fund has ac- cepted contributions from "ultra-liberals "Our ad points out that (Gov.) Jim Hunt in 1982 said that out- of-state campaign contributions create 'obligations you ought not to have After making that statement, the gover- nor has junketed to New York and Atlan- ta to entice big cam- paign contributions from wealthy liberals and union leaders said Mark Stephens, the committee's treasurer. "Jim Hunt simply has said one thing and done another Prever said Hunt had attended fund raisers in New York and Atlanta, but add- ed "the point we want to make is that we are raising funds from a broad base of people and we are not tied to any special group. The advertisement sounds like we're made of bongo lef- tists, but that is not the case "We wish we could raise all the campaign funds we will need in North Carolina to combat the (National) Congressional Club Preyer said. "But that is impossible The Congreesional Club was founded by Helms and in the past has been criticized by Democrats for seek- ing campaign funds from out-of-state. Carter Wrenn, the Congressional Club's executive director, said the organization was not funding the committee's adver- tisements. The day before Preyer's news con- ference, former Sen. Sam Ervin called the growth of campaign organizations like the Congressional Club and the Campaign Fund "unfortunate and said it has con- tributed to the high cost of politics in the state. The 86-year-old Democrat told WRAL-FM in Raleigh he prefers to see fund raising and other political ac- tivities in the hands of regular party organizations. "If President (Richard) Nixon had entrusted his cam- paign for reelection to the Republican Na- tional Committee, then there would not have been a Watergate he said. "The very use of money on an enor- mous scale, as the Watergate hearing showed, is one of the greatest evils in this nation today Preyer said he agreed with Ervin but added that as long as the Congressional Club is well-funded, Democrats will have to raise money out of state. "We will not try to take the place of the Democratic Party but we will try to help finance the cam- paigns he said. Preyer also said the Campaign Fund had made "some mistakes" in its ac- tivities and cited a newspaper ad it ran criticizing Helms and Sen. John East, R-N.C, for their positions on social security. "We will attempt to focus a lot more on the issues. Beginning in May we will put out a weekly fact sheet on where Helms stands on the issues, such as the environment and women Preyer said. "You win on the issues, but the way campaigns are con- ducted it takes a lot of money to run them Hunt Visits Pitt Co. North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt Jr. was in Greenville Monday to attend dedication ceremonies for Green- ville's new water treatment plant and to address state school officials attending the Rural Education In- stitute Conference. Hunt said the new water treatment facili- ty, which can produce 12 million gallons of water per day, "is an excellent example of Greenville's growth and progress and its wise planning During the Rural Education Institute Conference, Hunt ad- dressed issues shaping public education in North Carolina. "Our future will be as great as our children are smart Grad Student Wins Trash Can Contest The Campus Beautification Con- test, designed to create attractive trash receptacles and im- prove the appearance of the campus, has selected graduate stu- dent Susan Davenport as this year's winner. The second place winner was Chi Omega Sorority. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority received third place. The Physcology Department extended its appreciation to Judy Andrews, Ray Honeycutt, Shannon Williams, BQTT, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Beta Tau for their help during the pro- ject. The contest was judged be faculty members Larry Bolen, Wilburn Castellow and William Grossmuckle. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY 115.00 Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information call 837 0535 (Toll Free Number 1 MO-221 25) between 9 A.M and S P.M. Weekdays. RALEIGHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �17 West Morgan St. Raleigl WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN ABORTION: a difficult dea- DEPEND ON. sion that s made easier by fhe women of the t-iemmg Center Counselors are available day ana night to support, ana under- stand you Your safety comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES: � TuesOay � Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2na Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks � Free Pregnancy Tests � Very Early Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � Insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY OR NIGHT � nSntfrf' THE FLEMING and education for wo- nen of an ages CENTER cut and place on typewrit WoM afiMrf ff 1 I I aVfTkA4fa� 2tOfT inr fejiB ����Ai i by Le lewfcry I � Ul�jSmL73W? L JJ I J LETTERING With the purchase of a greek jersey or crewneck or hooded sweatshirt. OFFER GOOD THURSDAY,ARCH 31 through SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1983 Send a celebration of spring. Easter is Sunday, April 3. The FTD� Glory of Spring � Bouquet Greenville Flower Shop 1027 Evans Street Phone 758-2774 Send your thoughts withspedal care aajqaaaaeaaai� Tran��orW MMf A��wn �ri983 Boosts Transwortd Dehvery Association Clip this coupon and save Thursday March 31-Saturday April 2 H L Hodges offers you free lettering when you purchase a greek jersey or crewneck or hooded sweatshirts. Kick off Greek Week '83 in a NEW jersey or sweatshirt. HL HODGES OX 2K E.POT1 St GREENVUE THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31. 1983 3 Time is running out. Make appointments now to have your yearbook portraits made. Sign up sheets located outside the Buccaneer Office. Portraits have been extended till April 12th Monday-Fri. 9-12; 1-5 at the Buccaneer Office. Also, all campus organizations wishing to be represented in the 1983 Buccaneer please contact the Buccaneer at 757-6501 as soon as possible. Ask for Tammy Edwards. A Sigma Phi Epsilon Presents It's PRE GREEK WEEK TIP OFF NCAA STYLE COME OUT TO PAPA KATZ AT 7:30 APRIL 4th AND TCH THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WITH US ON OUR WIDE SCREEN TELEVISION ! AND DRINK FREE BEVERAGES ALL NIGHT LONG AWARDED r TIME! 1) ALBUMS FROM RECORD BAR 2) 2 DINNERS FOR 2 AT PHAROS 3) GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM QUICKSILVER RECORDS 4) 2 SIX FOOT PARTY SUBS FROM SUB STATION II 5) 1 MONTH MEMBERSHIP FROM AEROBICS WORKSHOP 6) BANANA SPLIT FROM HEART'S DELIGHT COVER CHARGE: MEMBERS: S3.00-GUESTS: $4.00 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR REMEMBER: FREE BEVERAGES, DOOR PRIZES GET BACK EARLY AND PARTY WITH US SPONSORS INCLUDE: BONDS, VARSITY BARBER SHOP, CHICOS, PHAROS, QUICKSILVER RECORDS.RECORD BAR, OVERTONS, SUB STATION O, HEART'S DELIGHT, AEROBICS WORKSHOP, ROCKET MUSIC. HODGES SPORTING GOODS 0t lllllll' IP ��-����"��� ����" � mvm. � "�����W" . -�� �� �� � � �� , t uUfe 3Ea0t Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, 01 Manger Mike Hughes, mmrmv WAVERl V MFRRITT. Umm, C,NDY LEASANTS. i,mMm�r SCOTI L.INDI FY. mm ita. �REG RlDEOUT. Mm�� A11 Ai rash n n , um� Steve Bachner. bmh S11 ph mi Groon, o��. Juliana Fahrbach. som� Q v Thornton. r����fs�tn�w Todd Evans. Production mmmm March II, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Cancellations Thursday Evening's Weather Almost As Hazy As Friday Morning's Announcement Without a doubt, the unseasonable snowstorm that hit Greenville last Thursday caught many of us off-guard. Unfor- tunately, it also exemplified a minor communication gap bet- ween administration and students. As the hours o' Thursday night passed, the snow and ice continued to fall; school cancellations and delays were repeatedly announc- ed But no word on ECU classes. Finallv. Friday morning, about 14 or so hours after the snow started to fall, an announcement or, at least, an attempted an- nouncement � came. Actually, the chancellor's decision in reference to Friday's classes would be more properly dubbed an exer- cise in vaguery. In so many words, students were "informed" that classes would be in session Friday morning and afternoon, but that if getting to class would pose some type of hazard, they should not attempt to make it to campus. Although the announcement certainly seemed sensible enough at first, in actuality, it merely caus- ed problems. Heeding the chancellor's advice, and seeing for themselves what they deemed dangerous road conditions, many students elected not to risk the drive to campus. Surely, they thought, instructors will unders- tand. But in several cases reported to us, such was not the case. Many of those opting to miss class because of unsafe roads were later informed by teachers that their absence was inexcusable, bringing with it all the subsequent penalties: i.e lack of sympathy, missed course material, including quizzes, tests, etc. In short, a lot of students were penalized for using their heads and following instructions. Since considerably more than half of ECU's student body com- mute to and from campus, and since many of the roads in and around the various apartment complexes were rendered practical- ly impassable by the snow and ice � even by morning � it is our opi- nion that Friday morning classes should have been cancelled. However, all speculation on this particular incident is expost facto, and as such, is of no real conse- quence. Furthermore, barring a miraculous act of providence, Greenville has probably seen the first and last of this year's snowfall. Realistically, then, the event is behind us. Nevertheless, the practice of postponing and issuing vague an- nouncements must be reassessed, so as to avoid similar confusion in the future. The administration should take into consideration the approximately 8,000 ECU com- muters before deciding to keep school open. Sure, some "commuters" live within reasonable walking distance of campus, but a few thousand others don't. And if, after careful considera- tion, the administration decides classes will go on as scheduled, it should be stated so, with no addi- tions or implied exceptions. Students are, for the most part, big boys and girls. They know not to drive if the streets around them are under a sheet of ice. And, despite the few aforesaid exceptions, most teachers are quite understanding in mitigating circumstances. Nonetheless, we, as students, should not be led to believe one thing, only to find out later it isn't exactly so. MVVE KEN TRYING TO HAVE A BABY FOR YEARS, SO we FINALLY LET TUEM ADOPT The Problems With Particle-Beam Weaponry Another Stupid Idea From Ronny By JAY STONE And now, another stupid idea from the president of the United States. Well, President Reagan is still on the loose � God help us! His latest fiasco is the idea of deploying laser and particle beam weapons in space to serve as an anti-ballastic missile system. This idea rivals his proposal for curing the na- tion's economic woes and unemploy- ment via Reaganomics. First, the idea of laser and particle- beam weapons has already been in- vestigated by a panel of physicists, engineers and other academics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and their findings were published in Scientific American magazine. Accor- ding to an article by John Parmentola and Kosta Tsipis in the April 1979 issue, particle-beam weapons do not offer a plausible defense against nuclear weapons. (Particle beams are intense beams of charged or neutral particles that can carry a potentially destructive energy force, capable, under certain cir- cumstances, of melting a hole in a piece of metal or of damaging shielded elec- tronic circuits.) Not until recently, however, has the notion of exploiting particle beams as the basis for a new class of weapons come to be taken seriously in some circles. But particle-beam weaponry poses problems, such as the tendency of charg- ed particles to disperse (because the like charges of the particles in the beam repel one another in outer space.) Thus, the beams lack the concentration required to repel a massive nuclear attack. In addi- tion, charged particles are deflected by a magnetic field, similar to that which sur- rounds the earth. And even if these virtually insurmoun- table problems could somehow (hypothetical) be overcome, there are numerous simple and inexpensive countermeasures that could further disrupt the efficacy of such a beam � e.g destroying the beams with ex- plosives, firing decoys along with nuclear warheads in an attack, ejecting aluminum chaff or smoke bombs ahead of an oncoming warhead to foul the par- ticle beam's optical detection apparatus and radar. Laser beam weapons are equally un- workable, according to an article by Kosta Tsipis in the December 1981 Scientific American. To begin with, the laser that would be required to do the joba 100-megawatt hydrogen fluoride laser) does not exist, and there is no indication that it could be developed in the forseeable future. Even if the laser itself and its energy-staging system could operate with perfect effi- ciency, such a continuous-wave hydrogen fluoride laser would consume some 660 kilograms of fuel for each missile destroyed. In order to shoot down 1,000 missiles, then, each satellite would have to be sup- plied with 660 metric tons of fuel, which represents about 20 loads for the U.S. space shuttle. The 50 satellites required to insure continuous coverage of Rus- sian launching sites would require 1.000 shuttle flights for the energy stores alone. Four shuttle craft, each making two trips per year, would take 125 yean to deliver the fuel. In addition, the laser space-based weapon would be vulnerable to many of the same countermeasures as the particle-beam weapon. The Soiets could easily destroy the satellites with explosive devices, or they could destrov the space shuttle while it was hauling the satellites into space. This might, in itself. trigger a confrontation. Another consideration is that this ac- tion would violate two of the treaties that we have signed with the Soviets simultaneously: the 1967 outerpace treaty prohibiting deployment of nuclear weapons in space, and the 1971 SALT treaty, which prohibits building addi- tional anti-ballistic missile systems. This, too, might trigger a nuclear showdown. Furthermore, approximately S300 billion is currently being spent on laser and particle-beam research. Add to this the fact that further expenditures for this doomed research will take even more money out of economically- starved social programs, and the result is a real loser. We watch with bated breath as the Reagan regime degenerates into a depressing farce, unexcelled in its zeal for advocating stupidity as public policy since the days of Herbert Hoover. Analyzing The 20th-century Leper Needs A Lot More Than Just Sym Dear Stan Landers: I am a 26-year-old female student from Chapel Hill and have a terrible problem. Four years ago, after an unfortunate fling with a truckdriver named Jeb, I contracted herpes. I don't know if vou're familiar with the prejudices people like me go through. So one understands us or even tries. They don't understand the disease, so they criticize us. Everywhere I go, I hear snickering behind my back. They don't realize how difficult life has been for me. I'm not one to feel sorry for mvself, but the lack of sympathy I've been subjected to for the past four years has been pathetic. Good Advice With Stan Landers I've tried counseling centers and groups. I've tried medications and treatments. I've even tried gargling with Sani-Flush. But nothing works, Stan. Like the lepers in biblical times, lama social outcast. People don't want to be seen with me, Stan. I feel like there's nothing left to live for That's where you come in. You could change all that with a response to your readers, inform- ing them that people with herpes are still people, and that judging them hastily is cruel and unfair. Thank you, sincerely, SHUNNED IN SARATOGA. Dear Sara: How dare you send me a letter without at least warning me on the envelope that you have herpes? I cringe at the thought of how easily I could have been infected. Thank God I had my gloves on. Anyway, Sara, I do understand that you're feeling pretty low right now. Yours is obviously not a simple(x) pro- blem. You may well get sore at the blistering comments you hear. But dear, you've got to remember, social prejudice is just a part of life � a necessary part, I might add. You compare yourself to a leper in biblical times, as well you should. I mean, think about it, Sara. If the lepers had not been so well shunned in biblical times, we might all look like human scabs nowadays. You see, these things have to be controlled. Wouldn't it be terrible if we all contracted what you've got? Yuk! So, I hope you understand our point of view a little better now. Sure, the world is cruel, Sara, but it's at least good to know that our cruelty has a purpose. Good luck and good day. Dear Stan Landers: Is there really an Easter bunny, and if so, what do you think his name is? CHANCELLOR HO WELL Yes, John, there is an Easter bunny. His name is Melvin, and he lives in a lux- urious hutch off Greenville Boulevard. Dear Stan Landers: I have always con- sidered myself a law-abiding citizen. I like to do the right thing. But I don't like to make waves or rock the boat, as it were. This brings me to my problem. I live in an apartment complex in Green- ville, and I'm pretty sure the family liv- ing downstairs is in this country illegally. It probably wouldn't bother me so much, except that one of the family's 20 kids, Raoul, discards his empty tequila bottles in the parking lot at night. You see, he and four others sleep in the fami- ly car. And furthermore, tenants' pets are disappearing left and right since they moved in. Now I know a person doesn't have to be a wetback to sleep in a car or eat a chihuahua, but I really wonder about them. I just don't like the idea of having foreigners downstairs. What, if anything should I do? ALI ABDULLA ASAAM Dear Abbi: Like most other Americans, you are too quick to jump to conclusions. You know what they say about judging a book by its cover. But if you are intent on pursuing this matter, what you need is real proof. So, I sug- gest you observe the family as much as possible. Watch them play stickball in Campus Forum" the street. If they make the sign of the cross before stepping up to the plate, call immigration. Editor's Note: Stan Landers recently turned down a lucrative modeling con- tract from the Jockey underwear com- pany to pursue a career in hog farming. Icy Streets Bring Hot Replies I personally would love to thank the person who made the decision for ECU to open with no delays on Friday, March 25. I have heard conflicting views as to who is on charge of deci- sions concerning the closing or delay- ing of classes. So, my thanks goes to Mr. PIC (person in charge). Since I am neither a mountain goat nor a native of the Alps, I'm not quite adapted for slip-sliding my way to class in the snow and slush. I never knew how fun it was to slide down steps. (I assume that Mr. PIC thinks walking down steps is too mediocre.) Nor have I tried to leap 33-degree puddles in a single bound. (Mind you, that's loaded knapsack included.) Although radio announcements stated that a traveller's advisory was in effect, some instructors did not seem to care. They gave tests anyway, and the most profound statement 1 heard con- cerning commuters was, "Oh well Yet, crossing 10th Street Friday (1 live on the Hill) was very easy. Cars were no problem. Do you know why they were no problem? Because at 8 a.m. March 25, everything else was closed! Not to mention the fact that I just love sitting through class and listening to the drip, drip of my pants trying to unload the snow that had gathered in the cuff. Concentrating on the lecture was fairly easy, except for that small distraction. You see, my wet feet weren't bothering me at all. By 9:00, I could no longer feel them. However, having class with no delays was only half of my experience. The other half was waiting for the an- nouncement. (1 did not hear it until almost 6:30). I get up before 6:30. That is, normally 1 can be getting ready before 6:30. But oh no! I had to wait, which put me behind. Then it took longer for me to reach my points of destination because I own neither skis nor wings. Maybe instead of picking up his check and making illogical decisions, Mr. PIC would like to do something different. So, the next time we have weather conditions as we did Friday, I personally invite Mr. PIC to share my experience. I'm sure he'll love it as much as I did. Elaine Whitman Freshman, Biology Take A Bike Outta Crime? While walking up the sidewalk at 9 p.m. on Monday night, I noticed four black males, ages 12 to 15, on three bikes approaching the bike rack bet- ween Cotten and Fleming dorms. Ob- viously, these characters didn't belong or campus and one of them needed a bike to have a four-man race. I promptly called campus security, who later stated that the youths fled toward Cotanche Street when the of- ficers approached. No doubt these enterprising adolescents had a handy pair of bolt cutters to make their job easier. If you have a bike, especially in the $200-plus range, buy one of the new U-shaped security locks. A quarter- inch cable can be severed in one clip of a bolt cutter, and a chain will only take a few seconds more. Remember that the police can't be everywhere on cam- pus at once, so buy yourself a little ex- tra protection. Gary Patterson Junior, Graphic Arts Storaska B PATRICK O'NfcILL Staff vtmc A crowd of more than 200 students tul Tuesday night to hear Fredrick Storaska's "How to say No to a Rapist, and Survr Storaska used humor while addresj serious topic of rape He stressed the imi discussing rape and rape prevention in an constructive manner. "Rape is a crime of hatred and vi Storaska said, "(and it's) the only cm world where we call the victim the perpej Storaska claims that the main cause of double standard in our society that force to a "success-achievement syndrome" ai to be victims. "We can't very well blan for the weaknesses of men, but we do, said. Storaska noted that because of cert; tactics" society directs at women frorrj they are children, rape instills a "hopelessness and helplessnev ' in ma: He said the image most people have ot that of a monster. "The first thing to le rapist is that you're dealing with a hui Storaska said. Storaska disagreed with what "scream, struggle, fight, kick" md prevention. However, he did say he would not any method a women used if that was was most comfortable with. "I will n( killing (the rapist) or submissM he "We take a little boy and we 'each hn � how to take Storaska said. "We girl we teach her to be taken that young boys see being agrc a- I j FBI Expa ACLU Qu The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been issued new guidelines giving the organization greater latitude to investigate groups that have shown a propensity for violent criminal activity. The new guidelines were announced earlier this month by U.S. Attorney General William French Smith. They are not subject to Congressional ap- proval, but Congress could pass a law to supersede any part of the guidelines. The new rules took effect March 21. The revision of the domestic security standards are the first such changes since 1975, when disclosures ere issued proving that the FBI had abused its power by engaging in widespread spying on Americans working in civil rights, anti-war. feminist, socialist and Communist groups as well as the Ku Klux Klan. The new guidelines allow federal agents to investigate statements advocating criminal activity or in- dicating "an apparent intent to engage in crime, particularly crimes of violence The American Civil Liberties Union is concerned about the possible investigations Y . . e � . � .� t �����: � of because :hey ed as ad ocj certain polij have shown crete acne: violent natur Greenville Hugh Cox, i legal work local MCIX said he w 1 ! that the guideline- in "abu discretionary eiven to ment agencM T a ai problem Chape) Hil Professor of Pottitt. "W to polkx Poiii been activ liberties in the ideu FBI is relat "Our histoi scepticism federal poll PoUitl saic. Cox caul the new rulj missued B advantage hypothetic where a disliking group, order the vestigate them fod political gi Co Freedom tion "extremei because i series o balance federal cq Coming to Sui Spen MI (Last arei Advai Doors Open 7:3i Tickets . � � 4b - . � THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31, 19t3 �,V . m j I FOR YEARS om Ronny satellites required - v'rage of Rus- d require 1,000 e energy stores craft, each making � tld take 125 years asei pace-based erable to many of jasures as the The Soviets � the satellites with the could destroy as hauling the lis might, in itself, s that this ac- �of the treaties with the Soviets 1967 outerspace deployment of nuclear the 1 s-1 SALT building addi- sile systems. ggei a nuclear roximately S300 g pent on laser arch. Add to this hei expenditures for tfill take even ol economically- . and the result is bated breath as the nerates into a 'died in its zeal av public policy � Herbert Hoover. mpathy make the sign of the g up to the plate, call unders recently rative modeling con- underwear com- r in hog farming. Replies akt A Bike Ourta Crime? �P the sidewalk at 9 ught, 1 noticed four 12 to 15, on three mg the bike rack bet- : : f leming dorms. Ob- traders didn't belong arnpUs and ope Q & f to have a tour-man race Promptly called campus security, Mated that the youths fled 1 'tanche Street when the of- p approached. ' dot these enterprising ' had a handv pair of bolt r S Umake 'heir job easier. have a bike, especially in the range, buy one of the new paned securit) locks. A quarter- cawe ca be severed in one clip of J" cuner, and a chain will only take � second, more. Remember that r.cecan the everywhere on cam- Lr �nce- w y yourself a little ex- protection. Gary Patterson Junior, Graphic Arts How By PATRICK O'NEILL SWTWriter A crowd of more than 200 students turned out Tuesday night to hear Fredrick Storaska's lecture, "How to say No to a Rapistand Survive Storaska used humor while addressing the serious topic of rape. He stressed the importance of discussing rape and rape prevention in an open and constructive manner. "Rape is a crime of hatred and violence Storaska said, "(and it's) the only crime in the world where we call the victim the perpetrator Storaska claims that the main cause of rape is the double standard in our society that forces males in- to a "success-achievement syndrome" and females to be victims. "We can't very well blame women for the weaknesses of men, but we do Storaska said. Storaska noted that because of certain "scare tactics" society directs at women from the time they are children, rape instills a feeling of "hopelessness and helplessness" in many women. He said the image most people have of a rapist is that of a monster. "The first thing to learn about a rapist is that you're dealing with a human being Storaska said. Storaska disagreed with what he termed the "scream, struggle, fight, kick" method of rape prevention. However, he did say he would not be critical of any method a women used if that was the one she was most comfortable with. "I will not advocate killing (the rapist) or submissions he added. "We take a little boy and we teach him one thing � how to take Storaska said. "We take a little girl we teach her to be taken Storaska claims that young boys see being agressive as the only way to become a man, "and that young girls see being passive as the only way to become women. Storaska also disclaimed the common belief by men that women have a secret desire to be raped. "Nobody has a secret desire to be raped he said He also said that there was a need to change the "social-sexual stereotyping" that is apparent in our society. He said better information needs to be provided to young teenagers regarding how they're supposed to treat each other. Storaska said that many young people are often manipulated by their peers to act in certain ways. Because of conditioning, Storaska said young men often think they're supposed to act a certain way. "You (men) weren't taught correctly; when a women says no maybe she means no We teach (men) very, very wrong There was also a need to change the attitudes and values that society often fosters regarding masculinity and femininity,according to Storaska. "If men and women don't change the attitudes they have toward themselves and each other, we'll always have rape in this world Storaska said. "Women are raped because they're available Storaska said, citing statistics showing most women are raped in the daytime in their own homes. Storaska said 35 percent of the women raped are raped by someone they know very well, such as their husband or boyfriend. Another 35 percent are raped by someone they know, possibly as an ac- quaintance, and that only 30 percent of the women raped do not know their assailant. He claimed 40 percent of those raped are between the ages of 8 and 14, while 60 percent are between the ages of 8 and 19. "Rape is never the fault of the victim Storaska said. "The double standard (women have been sex objects and men have been success objects) is kill- ing us slowly but surely Storaska outlined his theory of rape prevention in three parts. First, he said, the rapist must be perceived (by the victim) as a human being. Se- cond, an attempt should be made (by the victim) to diffuse the violence being used by the rapist, and thirdly, the victim should rely on the element of surprise to prevent the rape from occurring. He called his theory a type of "psychological karate Storaska, an expert in the martial arts, also said he recommended studying self-defense. Storaska said a rapist suffers from "an intense inferiority complex" and is usually an emotionally disturbed person in search of respect, love, understanding and empathy. He said the rapist is operating on a "hate type of emotion" that he uses to dehumanize his victim. "You want him (the rapist) to perceive yor as a human being Storaska said. "Treat him as a human being Storaska said that any immediate response from the victim in the "scream struggle, fight, kick" mold could antagonize the rapist and increase his violence. "You must always give yourself an out Storaska said violence could be diffused in several ways, but that it could best be done by us- ing the element of surprise. "Surprise is always on the side of the rapist Storaska said. "You have to transfer the surprise from him to you He said men are "easily stronger" and "easily faster" than women, "but they are not smarter You want to not physically over-power him, but emotionally overpower him, he said. He suggested women use verbal exchanges in soft tones to diffuse the violence. Storaska told one story of how a women prevented a rape by telling her attacker that she'd really like to respond to him, but this was an uncomfortable place because there were rocks on the ground. She invited the rapist to go for a walk to her place. When they passed by a bar, she suggested they buy some beer and the rapist agreed. Once inside the bar, the woman used the first op- portunity available to leap over the bar and yell to the bartender to call the police. Storaska also said that women could calmly tell their attacker that they are menstruating and that they'd like to go home and clean up first. Storaska claims there are many superstitions associated with menstruation, it may work to dissuade the at- tacker. Storaska also suggested two areas, the side of the face and the testicles, where a woman could caress the attacker gently, gaining his confidence, then either poke him directly in the eye, or squeeze the testicles to gain release. Storaska said that another key to preventing rape, especially by someone you know, is to turn him off sexually. He suggested that women per- form some sort of bizarre act, such as forcing one's self to vomit or urinate on their attacker or letting out a karate cry. Storaska told of one woman who was told several times how "classy" she was by a man who was at a party. The man later dragged her into an empty bedroom as she was coming out of the bathroom. She immediately picked her nose and wiped it on him to shock him. She managed to turn him off sexually and escape unharmed. Storaska was invited to ECU at the invitation of the Student Residence Association and the Univer- sitv Unions. FBI Expands Jurisdiction; ACLU Questions Changes �c � .0- �0 i, 0 . 0 � - . 0 V � �� 3 �� � The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been issued new guidelines giving the organization greater latitude to investigate groups that have shown a propensity for violent criminal activity. The new guidelines were announced earlier this month by U.S. Attorney General William French Smith. They are not subject to Congressional ap- proval, but Congress could pass a law to supersede any part of the guidelines. The new rules took effect March 21. The revision of the domestic security standards are the first such changes since 1975, when disclosures were issued proving that the FBI had abused its power by engaging in widespread spying on Americans working in civil rights, anti-war, feminist, socialist and Communist groups as well as the Ku Klux Klan. The new guidelines allow federal agents to investigate statements advocating criminal activity or in- dicating "an apparent intent to engage in crime, particularly crimes of violence The American Civil Liberties Union is concerned about the possible investigations of groups soley because they are view- ed as advocating a certain policy but have shown no con- crete action of a violent nature. Greenville Attorney Hugh Cox, who does legal work for the local ACLU chapter, said he was concerned that the new guidelines could result in "abuse" of the discretionary leverage given to law enforce- ment agencies. "It's always been a problem said UNC- Chapel Hill Kenan Professor of Law Dan Pollitt. "Who's going to police the police?" Pollitt, who has been active in civil liberties issues, said the idea of having an FBI is relatively new. "Our history is one of scepticism toward a federal police force Pollitt said. Cox cautioned that the new rules could be missused for political advantage. He used a hypothetical example where a president, disliking a particular group, decided to order the FBI to in- vestigate or harass them for his own political gain. Cox said the Freedom of Informa- tion Act was "extremely valuable" because it offered a series of checks and balances on the federal government. Pollitt also felt that the relaxation of the rules could result in some abuses of law because they were too narrow in focus. "How do you know who's violent?" asked Pollitt in a reference to the rule that states only 4 'violence-prone" groups will be in- vestigated or in- filtrated. "They (the FBI) can think that anybody will be violent at some future date How do you define violence?" Pollitt used the re- cent example of allegations made by President Reagan that the nuclear freeze movement is in- filtrated by Russian agents. Pollitt felt the FBI could perceive groups which support the freeze as poten- tially violent. Attorney General Smith and FBI direc- tor Will H. Webster claim the new guidelines will in crease the effec- tiveness of the FBI to prevent violent criminal acts. Get your career off to a flying start whiie you're still in college. This is a great opportunity for special men who degree in law. want to be leaders and have the drive to earn There are no interruptions of classes, no the respect and self-confidence of a Marine on-campus drills or uniforms during the Corps Officer. school year Initial training can he done in one You can get started on a great career with us of two ways Freshmen and sophomores train while you're still in college and earn up to in two six-week summer sessions and juniors $100 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon have one ten-week session Leaders Class PLC ). In PLC aviation we can If you're entering college or are already on guarantee flight school and civilian frying your way to a degree check out the Marine Corps lessons during your senior year. And in PLC law Platoon Leaders Class Make an appointment we can guarantee summer employment in the with your Marine Corps (Hficer Selection legal field while you're gaining your advanced Officer through your college placement center. Coming to Carolina Opry House Sunday, April 10 Spend an Evening with MIKE CROSS (Last area appearance until Autumn) Advance Tickets - $5.00 Doors Open 7:30-8:15 - Adv. Ticket Holders Only Tickets At: Carolina Opry House Apple Records Record Bar (Pitt Plaza) for Further information CM 758-3943 beycucanbeone FHt EASl CAROI INIAN Style MARCH 31. 1983 Page 6 TVie? 4 ctfw� Company A Feast Of Shakespeare And Moliere By DARRVl BROWN and MIKE HAMER MWM The Acting Company, in a two-mght stint last week at ECU's McGinnis Theater, returned to the classics of Western comedy for its repetoire with the interesting combination of Shakespeare's Twlfth Night and Moliere's Tartuffe. While both plays are widely known, their juxtaposition in a double bill provides an interesting op- portunity for comparison. Moliere, writing his play in France more than 60 years after Shakespeare and with no knowledge of the English Bard, created a farce lighter in many ways than Twelfth Night, but with a more direct social criticism and harder lesson on human nature. Tartuffe is a biting con- demnation of hypocrisy, religious extremism and personal vanity hidden within a hilarous proven- cial farce. The play, as presented by The Acting Company in a rhymed- couplet translation by contem- porary poet Richard Wilbur, wa performed on a lavish, realistic set reminiscent of a painting by Moliere's seventeenth century contemporary, Vermeer. Direc- tor Brian Murray created a fairly traditional production with realistic costumes of the period. Nd experimental theater here, no new focus on oft-neglected subplots, no original interpreta- tions. Still, the cast was so vibrant, and Murray so compe- tent within his standard staging, that the play glowed with a polished professionalism and a non-stop energy. Slapstick and campy humor, essentially Americanized, sanitized corn- media dell'arte, were used to delightful effect. There were no weak perfor- mances in the production, but a couple of cast members should be pointed out for particularly strong performances. Philip Goodwin gave an intriguingly twisted portrayal of Tartuffe as the hypocrite you love to hate. Lynn Chausow as the nosey, outspoken maid Dorine, was a audience delight with a face to launch a thousand laughs. J. An- drew McGrath made Cleante the intelligent voice of reason and moderation that he should be. For a time-honored, realistic production of Moliere's play in English, it is hard to imagine a better one. Still, with a young, energetic troupe such as The Ac- ting Company, one might hope for a little more originality in conception to match their com- petence . i performance. Watching Twelfth Night on Friday was like being at a six- teenth century party with some of the wittiest and most funloving folks around. The general reac- tion at the end of the play was "Oh, do it again The play was written to be performed for the feast of Twelfth Night the joyful climax of the Renaissance Christmas season, and it certainly was full of joy and full of fun. The great entertainment of the play was not in the plot line itself � that was rather difficult to follow � but rather it was in the richness of the characters in the play-and in the richness of the ac- ting that brought these characters Tartuffe (center) prays that he isn't caught. to life. The set was very simple; it did not call attention to itself, and so it thrust more attention on the acting. One of the favorite characters in the play turned out to be Feste, the Fool, who was played by Philip Goodwin. Megan Gallagher, who played the part of Viola, also turned in an excellent Richard S. Iglewski as Sir Toby Belch and Lynn Chausow as Maria gave hilarious perfor- mances. Also worthy of special mention were David Mams as Malvollio and Jack Steklin as Or sino. Michael Langham directed this production. According to Dr. David Sanders, who teaches the Shakespeare course here at ECU, this production was a "good, steady, conservative, sound pro- duction that didn't take any chance and did not explore any subtexts Gun Control: An End To Russian Roulette The first of two installments. By STEVE DEAR If yesterday was an average kind of day, then ap- proximately fifty Americans were killed by han- dguns. In Washington,D.C, in an office tucked in among the numerous governmental office buildings, a small staff coordinates the national lobbying effort designed at obtaining what they consider to be com- mon sense laws that will make this country safer for all its inhabitants, regardless of social, racial, or economic status. (They stress the fact that handgun violence affects anyone, whether rich, poor, black, white, etc.). The organization is Handgun Control Incor- porated, headed by Pete Shields, a former DuPont executive who quit his job and started working full time for the handgun control movement after his son was shot to death with a handgun in 1974. Perhaps the poster HCI distributes demonstrates what its members consider to be a dire need for stronger national handgun laws. It reads: LAST YEAR, HANDGUNS KILLED 48 PEOPLE IN JAPAN. 8 IN GREAT BRITAIN. 34 IN SWITZERLAND. 52 IN CANADA. 58 IN ISRAEL. 42 IN WEST GERMANY. 10,728 IN THE UNITED STATES. GOD BLESS AMERICA STOP HANDGUNS, BEFORE THEY STOP YOU figures are based on 1979 statistics, the 1981 statistics show an increase in handgun-related deaths to over 20,000 (11,258 of them murders) in the U.S and 275 handgun-related homocides in North Carolina in 1980). All the countries mentioned above enforce strict national handgun laws. In fact, citing a correlation between much lower rates of all violent acts and strict handgun control laws in their countries, of- ficials in those foreign coutries state that they cannot comprehend why the U.S. does not have stricter na- tional handgun laws. (Ironically, Japan's laws were established by the U.S. military establishment that governed Japan after World War II). HCI refers to the handgun violence situation in the U.S. as "The American Handgun War citing the fact that during the peak seven years of the Viet- nam War more than 42,300 soldiers were killed in action; and, during that same period, 52,000 American civilians were murdered with handguns in- side the U.S. Upon hearing such a fact, and also the fact that each American has a one-in-fivc chance of himself or a member of his family being threatened with a handgun, the favorite weapon in crime, one might wonder why tough handgun laws were not passed long ago. One of the reasons is what Shields calls in his book. Guns Don't Pie � People Do (recently ac- quired by Joyner Library), "the overrated clout of the pistol lobby Although an overwhelming ma- jority of citizens favor strong handgun laws, most members of Congress receive very large campaign contributions from the long established National Ri- fle Association, which also organizes its many members in lobbying their members of Congress to oppose new (and old) handgun legislation. Also, un- til recent years, Congress has not heard from any ex- isting large handgun control group. However, HCI now claims to have nearly 700,000 members. Another reason Shields suggests is the myths and misinformation about handguns that exist throughout the country. HCI considers the NRA to be largely to blame for the spread of this. For exam- ple, the NRA often refers to part of the second amendment citing the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed However. the U.S. Supreme Court on five separate occasions has ruled that the second amendment was only in- tended to protect members of state militias from be- ing disarmed by the federal government. Despite the wide variety of state and local han- dgun laws, the U.S. lacks any federal handgun law HCI considers that to be the major reason why state and local laws are virtually ineffective. For example, the guns used to shoot John Lennon in New York City and President Reagan (a member of the NRA) in Washington,D.C. were purchased in Hawaii and Texas and easily transported (because of their con- cealability) to those cities, which are considered to have some of the toughest handgun laws in the coun- try. The strictest limitation on handguns in the U.S. is that they may not be imported. However, handgun parts may be imported, assembled and purchased in the U.S. In 1981, over 2.5 million handguns were domestically produced. Under the present national law, the 1968 Gun Control Act (which the NRA is fighting to repeal). any person can buy a handgun from any one of the 170,000 handgun dealers. The would-be purchaser is required to fill out a federal form on which he places his name and adress and claims that he is 21. not an ex-felon, drug addict, or mentally incompetent. Satterfield And Smith Prove To Be 'Crafty' In Competition �V CIMOV VAU. Above (left to right): Joha Satterfield ami Terry Smith. Below: Smith, SatterfkM. By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff ViMw Art professors came out major winners in a crafts show spon- sored by the North Carolina Museum of History. ECU assistant professor in design and woodworking, Terry Al Smith, took home first place honors for his wooden rowing shell along with a $3,000 cash prize. ECU design and metal pro- fessor, John E. Satterfield, won third place for his jade and sterl- ing silver pin, "Jade Up Pin Satterfield won a $500 prize. "I'm delighted Smith told The East Carolinian adding that his one person craft is totally functional � and sea worthy The rowing shell was built with the intention of rowing it on the Tar River Smith said, "the way it looks was a result of what it was designed to do Smith's craft is currently on ex- hibit in the museum's show through June 30. The spruce- wood boat and oars are for sale for $2,500. According to Smith, the cur- rent North Carolina Museum of History's show is the first craft show the museum has exhibited as well as "the biggest craft show in all of North Carolina history The show is also the first juried exhibition of North Carolina crafts. "Of course I'm very pleased Satterfield said adding that his pin, constructed of silver and titanium, was "one of a series of experiments" he's been doing in dealing with color. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. was on hand to announce the winners on March 17 during the museum's preview party. The show is sponsored by the NC Museum of History Associates. Admission is free. Se- cond place honors went to Wesley A. Manctni of Concord for his quilt called "Mumbo-Jumbo Smith said that he and Satter- field s accomplishments speak very highly of the overall qualitv of ECU School of Art Consumer's Friend Nader Visits ECU; Writer Plays Host By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer World known consumer activist Ralph Nadar visited East Carolina for three days last week. He spoke on Consumerism Update: Where has it been-where is it going? During his visit he gave a personal interview to East Carolinian staff writer Patrick O'Neill. O'NEILL: Should nuclear power plants be shut down or should we just improve their safety features? NADER: I think they should be shut down. Right now they're contributing 11 percent of our electricity (needs). We waste over 50 percent of electricity in this country which could be reduced substantially it's not needed, it's too dangerous and too expen- sive. Also if we drop the myth that we're going to be able to rely on the nuclear future, we'll spend more effort and time on solar energy development of all kinds, passive and active as well as energy efficiency. O'NEILL: What is your message to college students who want to become active in consumer pro- tection work? NADER: Just find a group and join it, or start a student Public Interest Research Group that students have in 24 states. I've left, at the Joyner Library, a description of the student Public Interest Research Groups and ex- actly how to organize one. 1 am very pleasantly surprised that some of the top administrators in this university are favorably in- clined to such activity. O'NEILL: Can students really make a difference? NADER: They are making a dif- ference. They made a difference in the 1960's. They're making a difference now on environment, on issues of national arms con- trol, civil rights, educational quality. O'NEILL: What role should the faculty and administration play in getting students involved in con- sumer issues? NADER: I think first by putting more consumer protection issues m the economics courses and political science courses. These are economic and political issues of great importance. They should not be treated with minimal atten- tion Secondly, they should en- courage clinical course credit so students working on consumer projects, whether food and nutri- tion, or housing or city hall, can get course credit for their ac- t�viuesThirdiy, they should en- courage students to organize their own Public Interest Research Group. See NADER, Jackson Show A Real Killer B STANLE1 LEAftl MNMh Last Sundays Joe Jackson concert in Raleigh proved, not too surprisingly, to be one of the best shows NC. State's Reynolds Coliseum has seen in a long while. Jackson is a veteran of the music business who has proven himself over the course of man albums. Onl recen. has he received an mass adulation, due mostly io a hot pop effort titled Sight and Day and some desen. - ed MTV exposure But wane as his popularity might, he has always been in the forefront as an innovator and an electric live per- former. Clad appropriately in zoot suit, the multi-talented performer (he plays percussion, alto sax and piano) quickly established a rap- port with his audience and his au- dience responded by being as at- tentive and genuinely interested in the show as any I've seen V these things go. this is no small achievement. Oh ye, the capacity house also had a great time, when Jackson finally got around to playing piano with his hit single "Steppm Out the crowd : ly brought the hou-e down with its frenzied cheering. The WQDR NX Stai sored show compete � cond appearance in as ma nights of The English B. Chapel Hill's Memorial Ha from what 1 rear. The Be its own by drawing a :e: crowd: three cheers foi the modem" intiapc Hil 15 o ECU DISCOU on all prescrip eyeglasses 315 Park Vim Common Across from Doctors P�rn Open 9 5 30 Mon Frt 7SM444 pucians FamiN Resta'ants All You Con E Specials Shrimp all you can Sped for only $5 Tktn.Night Dub 10$ Airport Rom Greem r� i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i e bring this ad for FREE WA OFFER GOOD WHEN SECOND WASH MACHINEALS "fluff n' fold service ovoilable-artend on duty 7 days o weekj coupon empires APRIL 6th I I I I I I I I I I WAS HOUS lOtftSt Across rom Knspv Kreme (7521 17 l4tHS� I Block from The"M.H 7SM434) .r � I HI fcASTC AROt INIAN Mk H 1983 mc r G .ht. d Mams as i - as Oi ted this v g to Di leaches the . ai I Cl . i- a "good. iind pro ake a n P 01 e an oulette ccasions y in law l state i example, Ncu rk h� NRA1 Hawa i " V � : ere . � aces I ith Prove � A � ompetition -peak quality Art ler's Friend � � isits ECU; "lays Host Jem public ips and ex ne I am .�prised that tdn ni 'rators in in ' i � i ably in- . h activit .dents really in making a dif a difference Thev're making a fi environment, al arms con- rights, educational nat role should the irtistration play, in ;nts involved in con- I think first b putting mer protection issues 'mics courses and ience courses. The omic and political issues importance. They should treated vvith minimal atten- ondly, thev should en- ig clinical course credit so udenu working on consumer ojects, whether food and nutri oi housing or city hall, can ?ursc credit for their ac- ThirdK. the should en- ourage students to organize their own Public Interest Research land jblic �hat � c a (iroup St NADER, Page 7 iackson Show Real Killer B STANLEY lhR Muff Wrilrr ast Sunday's Joe Jackson COiucM in Raleigh proved, not tOC �)! p; iMiigK , u tig onc Qf tne bes s u, t state's Reynolds Co. -cum has seen in a long Wh ie Jackson is a veteran of the sic business who has proven iselt ovei the course of many Bums Onl recently has he received anv mass adulation, due me-tiv to a hot pop effort titled Night ami Day and some deserv- ed MIA exposure. But wane as his popularity might, he has �vas been m the forefront as an itnovatoi and an electric live per- fOt mci I Clad appropriately in zoo! suit, the multi talented performer (he plav- percussion, alto sax and pi quickK established a rap- po with hi-audience and hisau- dieiivC icsponded bv being as al- ter, oc and genuinely interested in show a- anv I've seen As these things go, this is no small achievement. Oh yes, the capacity house also haci a great time; when Jackson finally got around to placing piano with his hit single "SU'ppm' Out the crowd near- ly brought the house down with its enied �. heering. The WQDR N.C. State spon- iOred -how competed with the se- cond appearance in as many nig - of The English Beat in Chapel Hill's Memorial Hall. But from what 1 heat. I he Beat held its owi hv drawing a respectable Nader Advocates Civic Career PhOtO B, S16NIEV IEA8Y Jackson blowing s�. Continued From Page 6 O'NEILL: Do you think it's a matter of time before nuclear weapons are used? NADER: Yes, especially it there's a desperation situation any county that thinks that it's do- main is in jeopardy, whether it's the U.S. or South Africa is going to use it(a nuclear weapons response). The question is can we rapidly develop a massive sanitv movement in the world and do what no one else has done in the history of mankind � abolish these weapons? Every weapon that's been developed has been us- ed. O'NEILL: Many people see working for a large corporation as their only choice when entering the job world. Are there other choices? NADER: I'm not suggesting that you shouldn't consider business careers. I'm saying that you should also consider non-business or civic careers. You should con- sider starting your own civic groupthe biggest environmental group in the country was started bv Yale University students in 1970 (National Resource Defense Council). Think about it. You might want to work for a few years and get some experience in traditional business. Keep your options open so after you pay your school debts you can go into something that's more coneenial to your values or more of a challenge But don't get locked in O'NEILL: There's a lot of social justice issues you've discussed with us. Many people think the possibility of nuclear was as transending as all other issues. Do you rank issues in terms of their importance? NADER: You have to bring a society forward on more than one front. Even as important as nuclear war prevention is it hypothetically everybody sort of dropped what they were doing in the civic area and went on the nuclear arms (issues), then you'd have enormous pressure building up that would weaken even the arms control movement. You'll have stronger arms control move- ment if you reduce unemployment in this countryso you have to have some people working on unemployment. You'd have a stronger arms control movement if people just worked on electing political candidates that were go- ing to recognie that importance. You'd have a stronger arms con- trol movement if you improved the quality of education in this countryyou do have to keep a diversified civic action going on various fronts. O'NEILL: Do you believe that nuclear deterance can hold out0 Do we have that kind of time0 NADER: We don't have all that kind of time because more coun- tries are getting nuclear weapons. but I'm not so sure that just put- ting all the effort on that area wouldn't actually slow down that objective. O'NEILL: If you were 18 years old now. would you be a conscien- tious objector to the military draft?NADER The freedom oppose our unjust war is cm to our whole system of civil lib ties) We get into wars i � where Congress doesn't de the war. people don't have a referendum on the war - people in the White House and Pentagon decide that we're going to get involved in a police action Vietnam wa a police act Korea was a police action T not constitutionally proper I would prefer to activ against that kind I p her than just say. well I do: vant I go in and I'll lust vlear b a military hospital for t� as a concientic . - bjeci much more important I � :age in opposition!to these p O'NEILL: What do about using landfills I dous waste disposal"1 NDER We have I ing in terms ��� dumping wastes) m some rerr. tc ea. because they gradually w their way to ground water 5 and they'll spread years later people mav that there is a waste e: - crowj. ree cheers for the �nv derns" in Chapel Hill. 15 ECU DISCOUNT on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Park V'ew Commons Across from Doctors Park Open 9 5 30 Mon Frl 752-1446 plicians vriA JM& c GREAT .HISTORY ENTS IN souti o: 't v& ��S 1 m. ��. 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But celebrates with Coors Beer .only after he invents sororities, too. & .?"�A ?-fe- & i' The fresh, clean taste of Coors Premium and Coors Light is rewriting history. mi FASTI AROI INI AN Sports MARCH SI, ls�M 'dC Pirates Split, Run Record To 14-6 B KEN BOI TON vMManl Sport b dllw For the first time in 76 games, the ECU Pirates were held without a run Tuesdav afternoon as Baptist College defeated the Pu ates 10 on a seventh-inning sacrifice t1 1 he Pirates bounced back on Wednesday, however, to defeat I i Wilmington 6-5 on Todd 1 sans' ninth-inning RBI. 1 he two-game split gives the Pirates an overall record of 14-6. Baptist is now 7-10 while the Seahawks dropped to 11-10. In Tuesday's game, ECU managed onl three hits off of the same Baptist ballclub that they had scored 13 runs and 17 hits on the previous dav After the game, lei coach Hal Band was confused as to the reason for the rare shutout. "I can't fathom 17 hits one dav and then we don't scratch the next on a guv who reallv wasn't that good Baird stated. ECl had many scoring oppoi tumties but couldn't capitalize, as the Pirates left seven men on base. In both the third and fifth inn- ings. ECU got a man all the way to third base, only to be left stranded as the next batters were unable to bring them home. Baptist scored the game's onlv run in the seventh inning when se- cond baseman Billv Harden singl- ed and stole second. After Harden was sacrificed to third. Steve I sMg then hit a short fly ball to center fielder Robert Wells. Harden had no intention of try- ing to score on the fly ball, but when Wells dropped the ball preparing to throw. Harden scooted home with what proved to be the game-winning run. The Pirate pitching staff could not be blamed tor their perfor- mance luesdav afternoon, as starter Robbie McClanahan and reliever Chubby, Butler combined to hold the Buccaneers to only one run on nine hits. Butler, who came on in the sixth inning to take the loss, saw his record iiop to 2-1. Butler saw his luck take a turn for the better the next afternoon in the contest at Wilmington. He was the pitcher in the game when ECU scored the game-winning run in the ninth inning. The Wednesday afternoon game started off slowly, as neither team scored a run until the fourth inning. The Seahawks scored a run in the fourth and the Pirates scored one in the fifth to take a 1-1 tie in- to the sixth inning. With one out in the sixth. Evans drew a walk off UNC-W starter ECU spark plug kell Robinette shows the form that has made him a professional prospect after four ears as ECl 's shortstop. Kenny Smith. ECU freshman sensation Win fred Johnson, who was also the Pirates' starting pitcher, then delivered a two-run homer over the right field fence to give the Pirates a 3-1 lead. The two-run shot bv Johnson was the only two earned runs the Pirates would score on the after- noon, as the Seahawks committed three errors Following Johnson's home run. ECL scored two more runs in the sixth inning after Robert Wells reached on an error David Wells then greeted Smith with a double and Ton Salmond followed with a sacrifice flv. scor- ing Robert Wells. The next batter. Jack Curlings, delivered a single to score David Wells. The Seahawks came bask to tie the score with three runs in the eighth inning. Designated hitter Mike Anl i opened the inning with a single. Bob Bryant walked, and Ken Jones hit a double, scoring Antle. With one out and men on se- cond and third. Roger Hudson doubled, scoring both runners and tying the game at 5-5 Bui then struck out the nev tw ters to set up the ninth � ss W -h one out. Kelh K rcashed on an en third on John Hallow5 Evans then follow; I slow groundei nd I Hallow at sec nd B it Seahawks were . up Ivans at I ?sed home plate " g run Butk 5-1 with the vici W's Smitl winnini � also bi � treali The Pirat w ilHan Soul n, and I �i he S Harring on. Ga is 5:00 p Lady Pirates Sweep Pair As Clayton Goes Five-F or-Seven Pirate Tamara front end of a Photo Bv GARY PATTERSON Franks takes a swing in Tuesdav's game against UNC-W. Franks went two-for-three in the doubleheader. The Lady Pirate softball team combined for 26 hits and commit- ted just one error to trounce the L'NC-W'ilmington Seahawks, 7-0 and 6-0, in a home doubleheader contest Tuesday. "Everybody was anxious to play since our weekend games were snowed out said Head coach Sue Manahan, "We show- ed a lot of enthusiasm, but 1 don't feel we're up to our potential yet In the first game, the Bucs went out in front, 6-0, after the first two innings. Their final run was scored in the fifth inning. The Lady Pirates had 13 hits, seven runs and one error, while the Seahawks finished with five errors and just three hits. ECU'S Jeanette Roth, now 5-4, pitched the first shutout game. Leading hitters for the Pirates were: Cynthia Shepard, two-for- four; Mitzi Davis, two-for-two; Jo Landa Clayton, two-for-three; and Tamara Franks went two-for- three. Clayton and Stacy Boy� both had doubles No plaver from I St. -W more than one hit. In the second contest, Pirates went scoreless the I rsl two innings before popping one run in the third and two more in fourth to take a 3-0 lead. The Pirates also went scoreless in the fifth inning but came bad gaii three runs in the sixth for a I lead. The Bucs had 6 runs, 13 hits and no errors The I ad Seahawks finished with three hits and six errors. Fran Hooks, who now has a 3-0 record, pitched for the Pirates Shepard who was two-for-four, hit a homerun in the sixth inning. Yvonne Williams knocked homerun right before Shepard's slam. Clayton went three-tor -1 and Franks was two-for-three against the Seahawks. UNC-Wfs Pam Oliver hit a triple, finishing Davis Powers Lady Sluggers B RANDY MEWS suff Wnirr With a .550 batting average. ECU All-American Mitzi Davis continues to be a dominating force on the Lady Pirate softball team. Davis, last year's Most Valuable Player, currently has 22 hits in 40 at-bats. She has 16 runs- batted-in this season and has a career batting average of .443. 1 as! year, Davis helped the Pirates to a 42-13 record and a fourth place finish in the nation. The 5-5 power-hitter was named as an All-America selection last season. Davis hails from Taylorsville. N C. and became interested in softball back in elementarv school. "I started playing in fourth grade, and just kept up with it through junior high and high school she said. In high school, Davis was in- solved in all sports. She was an all-conference performer in volleyball and softball, and was named conference player o the year tor three consecutive seasons in softball. During her senior year, she was named an all-state performer. Davis came to ECL on a double scholarship for softball and volleyball. She serves as a hitter for the volleyball team and has been a three-year starter on the softball team. Softball coach Sue Manahan described Davis as "someone you can always count on to come through for you. "She always gives 100 per cent and is the kind of person you would always like to have in key situations Manahan added. Although playing two collegiate sports lakes up most of Davis' time, she says she has no desire to change her lifestyle. "There are some things I'm am unable to do because of playing sports, but I'v had the chance to travel and have met so many peo- ple. I wouldn't give it up for anything stated Davis. Davis, who is majoring in com- mercial recreation, plans to serve an internship at Carswell Air I ECU All-America Mitzi Davis Force Base in Texas this summer. She then hopes to travel overseas to pursue a career in recreation. "Whatever Mitzi decides to do Manahan said, "she will go far in this world. She's easy to talk to and she can get along with anybody Davis has had an illustrious career with the Pirates, and has enjoyed her four years here at ECU. She has been the recipient of many awards, but what sticks out most in her mind was being named All-America. With Davis on the squad, ECU has been national contenders for the last two years, and Davis believes that they can do even bet- ter this year. "We have more depth, and we're stronger than we have been in the past. I'm excited about this being my last year, and I want to take it all Harrison Signs Wilmington Cager As ECU Basketball Future Looks Upward Wilmington New Hanover High School basketball player Jack Turnbill has made a commit- ment to East Carolina University to play basketball. The 6-9, 185 pound senior was named honorable mention all- state just yesterday Playing a for- ward position for the first time ever this season, Turnbill averag- ed 15 points and 12 rebounds per game. "We are very pleased, very hap- py to get this commitment from Jack said Pirate coach Charlie Harrison. "Jack gives us some size, but most importantly, size on the perimeter. He can play either small or big forward in our offen- sive scheme. "We feel Jack is an excellent shooter and can really pass the Coach Charlie Harrison basketball. He does some things you just can't teach. He's only 17, but already 6-9 and he will get stronger. "Jack loves to compete. One of the things we look for in a recruit is how they progress during a season. Jack has gotten pro- gressively better his senior year Turnbill was recruited by Sun Belt schools, Southern conference schools. West Virginia and made a visit to Clemson of the ACC. He narrowed his choices to East Carolina and Appalachian State before selecting Harrison and the Pirates. "For a kid his size, he has good quickness and excellent shooting ability noted his high school coach Bill Wade. "We moved Jack from center with his back to the basket this year, to playing him outside facing the basket. After Christmas he really had adapted and his averages were more like 20 points and 14 re- bounds per game Turnbill is the second player to commit to ECU thus far. Earlier, it was announced that defensive star William Grady, 6-2 guard from Eastside High in Paterson, NJ, signed a grant-in-aid under the new early signing rules of the NCAA j-for-tw � Mai . iive and ffens s pla "We ai w hat d � - us - . earning difft need 1 continue 1 pla � . team ball. "It wjs g ean � rt On pril 5, the Lad will go up jl iNt. Far Heels al I CI leads 1 Two games er be cause oi bad ca been re rieduled V" : u; plays VCL idei . : Oi r s.c. s in a doi t . Tw. tin . defending champion I lorida v . - here on April 7 1 the 1 ad � Pirates oametirne is 3 p.n Pf�oto B. G�v P4TTE8SON No. 1 seed Ted l.epper takes a baseline forehand wmg against a Har- vard opponent in Tuesday's match. Net ters Improving The ECU men's tennis team was edged out. 5-4, by Harvard's junior varsity team Tuesday The Pirates won two singles and doubles matches. Head Coach Pat Sherman, however, thought there were many good aspects in the match despite the loss. "I'm very pleased with their play against Harvard � a very strong team she said. "It was the best match of the spring for the men, and despite a new line of injuries, they played well as a team. "I wasn't satisfied with the men's movement before today but that improved against Harvard In singles. Ken Klinfeld (H) def. Ted Lepper, 3-6, 6-4. 6-1; Mark Goodman (H) def. Paul Owen, 6-2, 0-6, 6-2; Galen Treble (ECU) def. Craig Tebbe. 4-6. 7-5, 6-4; Jack Simon (H) def. David Creech, 7-6 (12-10). 6-1; Cole King (ECU) def. Jamie Paul. 6-1, 6-3; and Matt Porteus H) def Tom Battle. 6-1. 6-3. In doubles. Khnfeld-Tebbe H) def. Lepper-Battle. 7-6, 6-2; Owen-King (ECl del Paul- Simon. 7-5, 5-7, 6-3; and Creech- Treble (ECldef Keith Collar- John Dijohn. 4-b. t-4. 6-2 The Pirates are now 5-4 and are scheduled to plav UNCAV at 3 p.m todav The Lady Pirate tennis team captured a 6-3 win over I INC Wilmington b winning five of six singles matches "They've been practicing super hard all season and have greatls improved at all positions � singles and doubles Sherman said. In singles. Debbie Christine (ECU) def. Jill Amos. 6-0. 6-2; Kathenne Tolson (ECU) def. Angie Frazier, 6-1. 6-0; Janet Russell def. Lee Ann Barklev. See TENNIS. Page 10 Sn (ok H ( hanH SFARI IIM1 Hou . . 111 � 1 l r �u MO Vi 0Hs v- v �PV V i i �25 FRI A THEEASTCAROl JNI1AN MARCH 31.1983 Page 8 b 14-6 and tying the game at 5-5. Butler in then struck out the next two bat- ihe ters to set up the ninth-inning fK-n heroics I)er With one out, Kelly Robinette the icached on an error and moved to third on John Hallow's single. Ison 1 vans then followed with a the slo grounder to second, forcing Her- Hallow at second. But the Seahawks sere unable to double- up I ans at first, and Robinette crossed home plate with the winn- ing run. ells Butler improved his record to 5 I with the victory, while UNC- ith YA Smith dropped to 3-3. nd I lie victor) snapped a six-game winning streak for the Seahawks I ovei the Pirates that goes all the waj back to 1980. Foi the Seahawks, now 11-10, it also broke an eight-game winning streak. The Pirates return home to face . n and Mary in an ECAC- Sou conference game this after- noon, and host the Seahawks at Harrington field Friday after- noon Gametime for both games is ; 00 p.m. r � lg e, ison Pair As For-Seven one-for-two to lead Seahawks. Manahan has been pleased so fai with her team's tough defen- sive and offensive play. "We are learning more about what different indiiduals will do us she said. "The players arning different roles and we need to continue to play unselfish �am ball. "It was good overall team ef- Rwo n in I the : hits I Iv iris April 5, the Lady Pirates wiil go up against the UNC Tar Heels at home. ECU leads that Two games were cancelled because of bad weather and have rescheduled. On April 13, E CI plays VCU in a .hleheader at 3 p.m. On April e Bucs confront N.C. State . ibleheader at 3 p.m. I Ao-time defending national champion Florida State will travel here on April 7 to play the Lady Prates. Gametime is 3 p.m. Photo By GARY PATTERSON baseline forehand sning against a Har- latch. mproving :am Lrd (The land tan, rere itch Iheir ray (.was for e of a 6-3; and Matt Porteus (H) def. Tom Battle, 6-1, 6-3. In doubles, Klinfeld-Tebbe (H) def Lepper-Battle. 7-6, 6-2; Owen-King (ECU) def. Paul- Simon, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3; and Creech- Treble (ECU) def. Keith Collar- John Dijohn, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. The Pirates are now 5-4 and are scheduled to play UNC-W at 3 p.m today. The Lady Pirate tennis team captured a 6-3 win over UNC- Wilmington by winning five of six singles matches. 'They've been practicing super hard all season and have greatly improved at all positions � singles and doubles Sherman said. In singles, Debbie Christine (ECU) def. JiU Amos, 6-0, 6-2; Katherine Tolson (ECU) def. Angie Frazier, 6-1, 6-0; Janet Russell def. Lee Ann Barkley, See TENNIS, Page 10 Sneaker Sam Sez I'o-Rec Bowling Champs Found In SPARE TIME The co-rec bowling finals took place Tuesday, March 29 as Tom Barringer led his team, SPARE TIME, to the king pin title by decisively defeating the Jarvis STRIKE OUTS 1706 to 1631 The STRIKE OUTS got to the finab' ac- tion by defeating this vear's favorites I UCKY STRIKES by 10 pins, while SPARE TIME outbowled defending champs WORLD IV in semifinal action. The champs bested their team most every match, moving from their first score of 1434 to 1625 in semifinal action and Finally to win overall n8h team score honors (and the All- Campus title) with their score of 1706. Track Meet The intramural track meet is schedul- ed for the afternoon of April 6. Entry deadlines for this meet is this Friday, April 1. Get those en- tries in before the finish line. on Thursday, April 7. Entries for this in- dividual event will be taken up until tee time. The person with the lowest score in each division by 11:00 p.m. will be crowned champion. Putt Putt For The Fun Of It lntramurals is sponsoring a Putt Putt tourney at Putt Putt Golf and Games Reggie Jackson Of ECU The Intramural Department is spon- soring a Home Run Derby for those who think they can hit a long ball. Entries for this event will be taken until the day of the derby, which will be held Tuesday, April 12 on the women's varsity soft- ball field beginning at 3:30 and ending at 6:30. Canoe Trip Plann- ed The Intramural Outdoor Recreation Center is sponsoring a canoe trip on Wednes- day, April 13. The trip is suitable for beginning or ex- perienced canoers. The trip participants will meet behind Memorial Gym at 3:00 p.m. on Wednes- day for a leisurely two-hour paddle down the Tar River. Interested par- ticipants should register by 4:00 p.m. on April 12 at the Outdoor Recreation Center, 113 Memorial Gym. So get some friends together or sign up by yourself. Lots of fun is ex- pected. Backpacking In The Uwharie Get away from it all in a primitive retreat with a program geared toward the beginning backpacker but suitable for all levels of outdoor en- thusiasts. The ln- tramurals Department is offering a backpacking trip which will provide two days and nights in the beautiful Uwharie National Forest on April 8-10. Reserva- tions must be made by 3:00 p.m. April 5 on a first-come-first-serve basis. Limited space and equipment are available, so sign up today and become a part of the great out- doors. Intramural Council Representatives Facility Hours For Easter Memorial Gym and pool will close at 5:00 p.m. on Friday April 1 and will remain clos- ed through Easter Monday. Minges pool Friday night and Sun- day free swim will also be cancelled. Memorial Gym will reopen Tuesday, April 5. Applications are be- ing accepted through April 8 for the posi- tion of council presi- dent council represen- tatives. The Advisory Council includes a representative from each of the par- ticipating divisions. Principal duties of the council include recommendation of policies and pro- cedures for the In- tramural program, reviewing disciplinary matters, and advising the IRS staff of stu- dent concerns. Ap- plication forms are available in 204 Memorial Gym. Get involved in the ECU Intramural program. Olympic Tryonts Scheduled At ECU The U.S. Olympic Committee's 1983 Na- tional Sports Festival is scheduled for June 19 to July 3 in Col- orado Springs, Col- orado. Try outs for the South region men's team handball squad will be held in Memorial Gym, Sun- day April 17 from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Edwards in 204 Memorial Gym. Interested can- didates should have a background in one or more of the following sports: team hand- ball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, water polo, and soc- cer (goalies). If selected for the South squad, transportation to and from Colorado Springs, housing, food and competitive attire will be provided by the U.S. Olympic Committee. Selected players must be available for pre- festival practice (five days) and competition in Colorado Springs from June 19 to July 3. Candidates should contact: Mark Noble, South Men's Coor dinator, 14020 Glen- view Drive SW, Hunt- sville, Alabama 35803. (205) 453-0240 or (205)882-9115. Houston Could Be New Dunk Doctors LOUISVILLE, Ky. (L PI) - The top- ranked Houston C ougars have the look of Louisville's 1980 NCAA championship "Doctors of Dunkenstein senior Rodney McCray of the second-ranked I ouis ille Cardinals said Wednesday. "Houston reminds me of the 1980 (Louisville) team he answered when asked b reporters to describe the Cougars (30-2), who meet the Cardinals (32-3) Saturday evening in the NCAA Final Four semifinals in Albu- querque, N.M. "They run well � expecially their center added the 6-7 McCray, who was wearing a red wind- breaker and red and gold USC baseball cap. McCray, his 6-9 brother Scooter Mc- Cray and 6-8 center Charles Jones will draw the crucial assignment of con- fronting a muscular Houston front line anchored by 7-foot Akeem Abdul Oli- juwon. "It looks like their whole starting five can run said an ad- miring Rodney Mc- Cray, who has averag- ed 11.1 points and 8.5 rebounds this year, up slightly from the 9.6 point and 7.4 rebound average of the 1980 championship year. McCray said a por- tion of each practice this week has been devoted to trying tc counter Houston's primary offense � which involves trying to get the ball inside to its big front line � "so we know what to do Part of the Louisville strategy in- volves having its long- armed high leapers try to deny the ball to the inside players and, failing that, to col- lapse on the inside ball handler to create turnovers. "It should be an ex- citing game Mc- Cray said. "I think we match up pretty well until we get to the center spot McCray was named to the 1980 all- tournament NCAA team in Indianapolis led by "Dr. Dunkens- tein" himself, Louisville's All- America guard Dar- rell Griffith. Scooter McCray played just three games in the 1979-80 season because of a knee injury and was reshirted. Although taller than his young brother, Scooter said his mother decided against having any more children when she had Rodney and "saw how big he was EUROPEAN SUMMER TRAVEL EURAIL YOUTHPASS$290 for 1 month In Europe, go any where,any time, as frequently as you want- purchase before you leave home FREE passport pictures with purchase of international air ticket. Book new for best fares and scheduling for summer travel. Come in for Eurailpass application and its map: Q QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. -p rx 319CotacheSt. 'M Greenville, N. C. 2 7834 W Phone 757-0234 OVER 100 SHIRTS HUST BE SOUM NAME &WW0 K SIGNER SSdRttWEAR 1 PAY mW CASH Om- NO CHECKS O ii r I'l'P Ml a Items and Prices Effective Wed March 30 thru Sat. April 2 1983 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacr- of these advertised items is re quired to be reediiy available 'or sale in each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted in this ed if we do run out of an item we will offer you your chotce of a comparable item when available, reflecting tne same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase tre advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Open Mon thru Sat 8am to Midnight - Sun. 9 am to 9 pm 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Ttmm IBMMB trwnwmi ��� av-sjr' QMLM JH C�� ���" SWEATERS 1 �f S V IWMlNI whip Mini orvea Mi � ' �Bfc NOW ONLY COLLfGElOGO �MASCOT SPORT SHIRR! Rlu N�t��JU NOW ONLY �7� S FACTORY Bur OVT: . ClOSEOUTS � SANtfAJPI�TttK SWEATPANTS ystMti,toMi eb lAAvrWtKMr HOOOiP SWEATSHIRTS HONxQQqANO 7 ixoDSfWTSoyrt TTijjXTMSt C0U4.GE .jERSfYS'fititmi ;ftEVJHl�T6 ?4 - ATHLETIC fOCMM OVtftLOCCffl 4 5Kt' Tiwi.i-iwMinu -��m�.i GNL ��' i MkMt tibv �. J H r JU I S ! 1 DAY ONLY! CASH ONW'NO CHECKS TUBE50CK5 um��mI mm WtWM.iOlHtRS T-6MIW6 NOW ONLY 99 . PREMIUM 12-Oz. KROGER TWIN, FLAKE COMBO OR BUTTERMILK Brown 'n Serves 11 -Oz. Pkgs. Cans p HUtt NAcA fcfcND IIW�NT0Rr ttUST & SolO! ,2HttIS lara a�MW TOlV adkJas Mtotfjtfxii NpMflHCf P0 i ���!������ mm WtAR wiuokh m MCqUTMUJ 0� 3 CANS FRIDAY APRIL 1st MGtHOURSALl! 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M.I HOLIDAY INH'J&k TAB, DIET COKE OR Coca-Cola save! 30 KROGER GRADE 'A Large Eggs 59 DUMIT 2 DOZ. AT 59� ADDITIONAL DOZ. 69 KROGER FROZEN Orange Juice 6-Oz. Cans ASSORTED FLAVORS Pepperidge � Farm Cakes 17-Oz. Pkg. ASSORTED TOPPINGS Totino's Pina SWEET RIPE ineapples (iiawfap- uE?3! 11-Oz PKQ. 99 Jumbo 8-Slze KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR Ice Cream LAVS Potato Chips LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 PURCHASE rfmfe ' I -MM ' 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31. 1983 ? Tennis Scores Cont'd From Page 8 6-4, 6-1; Laura Red- ford (ECU) def. Allison Shoulars, 6-0, 6-0; Natalie Brown (UNC-W) def. Laurie Reep, 6-2, 6-3; and Kim Harrison (ECU) def. Sarah Uminski, 6-3,6-4. In doubles, Arnos- Frazier (UNC-W) def. Russell-Redford, 6-4, 7-5; Tolson-Christine (ECU) def. Barclay- Shoulars, 6-0, 6-1; and Uminski-Sharpe (UNC-W) def. Reep- Harrison, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6. The Lady Bucs are now 4-6 and will take on Harvard women's junior varsity team Saturday at 2 p.m. Classifieds PERSONAL TYPING � W years experience. Cl' 3i -0�74 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED TO THE ROOMMATES WITH PLAID UNDERWEAR: I've decided to 90 public with my in- formation Please stop by and pick up your copies ot Real Men DOn't Wear Slippers. Surprise! Love. THE PORN QUEEN BEETLE, what a great year! This was it Find too ways. My keys are in the trunk How do we get out ot this parking lot' I fhmk those people are in our seats What? Next month! PVBC and FBCO Halloween with Shortcake and monster Reading the Bible! Thanx tor the best one! Happy A and 1 love you Your, PUNN-KIN TO ANWAR We express our heartfelt sympathy and con- dolences on the demise of your father May God rest his soul Your friends at the ISA. ROOMMATE WANTED 3 ROOMMATES NEEDED for Georgetown Apts! Call 7S8 4A95 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED ED for summer to share 2 bedroom house Close to cam pus and laundry Call LISA or LONNIE 7S 8S6� ROOMMATE(S) WANTED Responsible female or male wanted to share a 3 bedroom condo with a working male R.N. Great arrangements May have pet. Call Rich Hall at 7S 777 anytime SERVICES WANTED: FEMALE bartenders for part time and summer 10b. Apply between 2 and 4 Thursday. March 24th. At- tic. 103 E 4th Street. ATTRACTIVE MOOELS WANTED for figure � "intimate apparel" photography Excellent pay Send figure photo and personal information to P O Box U13. Rocky Mount. N C 27001141J ENERGETIC Part time salesperson needed. Available mornings and Saturdays. Ex penence preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. Leather 'n' Wood, Ltd. Carolina East Mall. No phone calta MATURE. RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED FOR sum mer subleasing in 2 bedroom townhouse swimming pool. $740 plus utilities. 757 3�04ot 757 17JS. SUMMER JOBS: Two water safety instructors, R.N. and arts and crafts director For infor- mation, write Ed Hodges, Jr. 215 E. 11th Street, Washington, N.C 27M9 Air cone, pool. Responsible per- sons call 75 37 for more info. Reasonable price. SUMMER LEASE AVAILABLE for 7 bedroom apt. Need respon- sible girls. Close to campus with 1 and 17 bath, pool, air condi tioning. $240 month. 750-404. FORSALET ECU STUDENTS, faculty, staff Welcome to our flea market at the Pitt County Fairgrounds located on North Greenville Blvd. Open every Saturday and Sunday � til S. Crafts, tools, fur- niture, books, etc. Displays of ofd postcards, burtons, antique pistols and collectors' items. Weal bargains 11 TWIN BED WITH FRAME, box spring, mattress, table chest. Good condition, call 752 3522. 70 YAMAHA ENDURO 250 good condition 550 w helmet 752-437. TODD. SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed Good condition. 075.00. Phone � 750404. K2-7S0 KAWASAKI, 101, 01,400. Priced to sell. Great bargain. Good condition. This is a real motorcycle. Make an offer. Call 752-435. ?50 SPECIAL II Yamaha $1,200. Good condition. An excellent bike. Need to sell. Make an of far. Call 752 435. 102 CHEVY Custom Deluxe 10, 4x4. cspeed, sliding rear win- dows, AMFM, cassette. PS P.B. Lock-in hubs. Rally wheels. Priced to soil, $10,300. Call 7H-4?JS. By CINDY WALL Competition was stiff in Tuesday night's cheerieading tryouts, as ECU students show off their gymnastic skills. ATTIC RIDES RIDE NEEDED TO WASHINGTON. DC area Leave on Ft day Call Steve at 752 0704. Will help with oas MISC. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, experience, quality work. IBM Selectric typewriter. Call Lanie Shive 750 5301 or GAIL JOYNER 754 1042 TYPING: Term papers, thesis, etc Call Kempie Dunn. 752-4733 AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE: Complete audic repair call after 4 p.m. Mark 757 174. MOVING? No .Ob too large or small! Reasonable rates, call 750533 IS LEARNING SPANISH A BITCH? Causing your hair to fall out? Call me � I can help. Tutoring available, flexible hours KERRI. 757 325 MOVING? NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Reasonable rates Call 750 S33 RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) WANTED to sub lease one-room apartment at Tar River Estates this summer Apt. is beside large swimming pool, has patio and is located 5 minutes from campus Call 750-4424 tor more information. PERSON(S) WANTEO to sub- lease 2 bedroom townhouse at Cherry Court. May-Aug. For more info calf 752-373 NEED SOMEONE TO SUBLEASE TWO bedroom apt. at Cannon Ct. for the summer. Call 757 1420 if interested. SUBLETTING APARTMENT tor summer One-bedroom apt. on 10th St Very near campus. EVERYONE IS PICKING UP ON PILOT PENS WATCH OUT FOR THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS They know that the 89c e��'o fne Pi 0 Razor po rr-a'ke' pen writes as smooth as stU Ana "�e custom-fil meta' cr a' ne ps keep that pom' ent'c tine page ate' page Thats why �Ken tl coes to 0 Pare Pomt its ove .r � r$l wte C2 C v��- .?i&td?f.ci4�uu?� � ? ? � � � � � � �k �k �k i ? ��eec����� �� 752-7303 THUR LADIES FREE TILL 10:30 50CBEV. TILL 11:00 FOR LADIES FRI ARMED ANGEL FORMER MEMBERS OF JESSE BOLT- sat-sun STREET ANGELj - SUN - 1st ANNUAL PLAYBOY BUNNY HIIMT N.C.A.A. FINALS ON T T-v. : FREE ADM.FREE POPCORN �01 �k � � �k �k �k k �k k k k ? � k k � � � k STEAK HOUSE WEEKEND SPECIAL April 1st,2nd,3rd Buy I3oz. Sirloin Reg. Price S6.39 Pay only J. price S3.20 Second I3oz Sirloin All steaks served with king Idaho Pot. or Fries �- Texas Toast Salad Bar only $1.00 with this special. Featuring Prime Rib Every Fri.� Sat. Night Now Serving 14ozT-Bone April Lunch Specials Mon-Sat 11-2 Jr. Sirloin $2.19 w salad bar $3.19 Chopped Sirloin $2.49 v salad bar $3.49 lb. Hamburger w Baked Pot. $1.89 wsalad bar $2.89 Baked Potato wsalad bar $2.50 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 500 h. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 Weekend Special NiuOia Sponge o MOA j� �s IctvtHc A SUDS. SAND & SUN SYMPOSIUM � S SzYtSirY' OF?yDN.V&53 iljgiiu7 a EASTER WEEKEND EXTENSION COURSES April 1 & 2,1983 North Myrtle Beach South Carolina Campus Courso Description Prerequisite BUD 101 Can Redemption - Valuable Free Gifts BUD 102 Natural Light "Beauty - Body" BUD 103 "6 - Pack in the Sky" Aerial Jump Show BUD 104 Tug-of War & Relay Races Ecology Basic Anatomy None, unless jumping Phys. Ed. LOOK FOR US MATRICULATING ON THE BEACH gkFTEKbE&lt IF IT'S FUN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, COME GET YOU SOME! CAROLINA'S RNEST OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. HOME OF THE '10,000" LADIES'SHORT SHORTS CONTEST JUNE 1, 1983 � AUGUST 10. 1983 SPECIAL COLLEGE NIGHTS AND HAPPY HOURS during SPRING BREAK '83 THE AFTERDECK ANNOUNCES THE BEACH'S BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EASTER WEEKEND '83 SEE OR BE ONE OF THE CAROLINA GIRLS DOWN AT THE BEACH CLUB WITH GENERAL NORMAN JOHNSON and THE CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD GRAB YOUR BUNNY AND HOP ON IT! COUPON: fT�RD��?� BE MY GUEST DURING SPRING BREAK '83. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND A VALID '83 COLLEGE I D FOR APRIL 4 31. 83 OR $2.00 OFF ON NAPPY HUNTING! Mfotc ft T& HWY. 17 N. ON THE IHTCRCOASTAL wi -d . � ii �� "�'� imm0mmcmmBmmMin �immmmmmmiimm� �� iwiiiiiiimoMi
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