Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 7, 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. UA50.05.06.02.262 57549 1813 19830407 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, April 7, 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 19830407 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57549 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
ft x. �br (ftariilttTtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.STNoF fC Thursday, April 7,1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10.000 Petition Objects To Commencement Location By PATRICK O'NEILL Slaff Writer An ECU senior slated to graduate in May is circulating two petitions protesting the universi- ty's decision to hold commence- ment exercises indoors, where limited seating will keep many stu- dent's friends and family from at- tending. Mike Watkins, a political science student, began circulating his petitions on Monday. He plans to present the petitions to Chancellor John Howell and C. C. Rowe, chairman of the ECU Commencement Committee, sometime next week. The commencement program is normally held in Ficklen Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 35,000. But, because the stadium's football field is schedul- ed for renovation on May 1, this year's ceremony will instead be held in Minges Coliseum, which seats about 6,500. Because of the change, seniors are being issued tickets for their families to attend the ceremonies. Each graduate will only receive two tickets, but may request more if they're available. Because of fire and safety codes, only 5,000 tickets can be issued for the indoor exercises. Normally, attendance at com- mencement exceeds 13,000. Watkins claims he is circulating the petition to "bring notice" to the university that signees of the petition think it's an injustice that the football field is given priority over graduation. His petition asks that the 1983 graduation exercises be held in Ficklen Stadium. "We believe that it would not effect the foot- ball team or inconvenience the university to delay repair of the football field until after gradua- tion Watkins wrote. "We feel this way because graduation from college only comes once and that the football team will still be here next year Watkins said. "But, seniors will not be here come the start of the 1983-84 academic school year. "I have paid enough fees at this university Watkins said. "I know that part of these fees have gone to the football program through the athletic program Watkins said another part of his fees are used for graduation, and he believes seniors are entitled to the best facility available for their commencement program. "I just think that somehow the priorities of the university got mixed up Watkins said. Athletic Director Dr. Ken Kan- claims the field repairs cannot be delayed. "The renovation should have been done a year ago Karr said, adding that ECU officials were advised by engineers to begin the renovation as soon as possi- ble. Karr said the stadium field has needed "massive renovation" for two years, but, because state ap- proval was required, the project was delayed. Karr said the field is scheduled to be ploughed April 25 to begin the renovation process and prepare the field for a new irriga- tion system. The field also has to be re-graded and re-seeded to make the surface ready for use by September. The ECU football team has their first home game set for September 17. When informed of Watkin's petition, Chancellor Howell said it was unlikely that he would change the commencement plans that arc now in place. Howell noted the repair of the football field was a lot more complex than just re-sodding the surface, and he also feels that Minges will be ade- quate for the event. "The ade- quacy of Minges is better than the way it's always stated Howell said. He said the fact that 13,000 people attend graduation is an "over-estimate Howell said he would give the petition consideration, adding that this was "a very emotional issue" with some people. Howell also claimed that the petition is probably being signed by students who aren't graduating. Watkins See KARR, Page 5 Mike Watkins .dislikes Minges location Photoj By CINDY WALL Reaction To Graduation In Minges David Howell, Senior, English � "I'm not fond of the idea. It just seems ridiculous to squeeze people in. It's also insulting for people to have to come hun- dreds of miles and then have to watch the ceremonies on closed-circuit television David Franks, Senior, Com- mercial Art � "It's ridiculous that students can only receive two tickets to the graduation exercises. For that reason, I'm opposed to the plan Stephanie Colton, Senior, Foods and Nutrition � "Because I'm graduating in December, the decision really doesn't effect me. But, if I was graduating, I would be real disappointed because there are more people than two 1 would want to invite University Officials Plan New Kitchen Wins On Mendenhall By MILLIE WHITE Staff Writer Tired of waiting in line at Jones cafeteria and the Mendenhall Snack Bar just to get something to eat? Well, help is on the way. Plans are being made to add a new wing to Mendenhall Student Center which will house two separate dining facilities and meeting rooms. The new wing is presently only in the planning stages, however, and the addition must first be ap- proved by the UNC Board of Governors in Chapel Hill. Accor- ding to the director of Mendenhall, Rudy Alexander, the proposal is in the "very early planning stages; nothing is definite If approved, the building will take roughly three years to com- plete, making it available for use in the fall of 1986. though pro- bably not ready most current students. Funding for the project will come mainly from a Mendenhall reserve fund which will exceed SI million at the time of construc- tion. Additional funding will come from student fees, but Alex- ander said that the increase in fees will be "nominal "1 certainly do not think that the increase will be unreasonable from anyone's point of view Alexander said. He added that "with SI million on reserve, the cost should be quite reasonable The location for the new wing has not yet been determined, but an architect will be hired by the university to make the decision. "After we firm up what we want, the architect will look at Mendenhall and give us his idea of what would be the best location says Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor of Student Life. Mendenhall was chosen as the site for the new eating facility bv dining consultants Don Jacobs of the University of Pennsylvania and David Kramer of Duke University. After careful observa tion Jacobs and Kramer conclud- ed "that the site selection ot Mendenhall is correct The main purpose of the new wing would be to offer more din ing facilities to students. Two din- ing areas would be located in the building. One of the dining rooms would seat 300 to 400 people while the other facility would serve ap- proximately 100 students. The smaller dining area would serve as a luncheon buffet in the afternoon and as a catered dining room for group meetings at night. ECU meal plan use has increased from 794 to 1500 in three vears. Proposal To Cut Fees Meets Opposition By GREG R1DEOUT Nt� t dilor A proposal by SGA president Eric Henderson to cut the amount of money the student legislature receives from each student has met with opposition from the ad- ministration and other SGA of- ficials. Henderson made the recommendation at the March 4 meeting of the Board of Trustees without consulting the legislature. The proposal would cut the stu- dent activity fee by $3. At present, each student pays approximately $7.75 per year to the SGA. The proposal is being studied by the finance committee of the Board of Trustees. If passed, they will recommend to Chancellor John Howell that fees be cut. The proposal will then have to be ap- proved by the UNC Board of Governors before it takes affect. The measure is expected to be voted on at the next trustees meeting. Henderson is not obligated to bring the poposal before the legislature, but both vice chancellor for Student Life Elmer Meyer and Speaker of the House Gary Williams feel all SGA members should be aware of the proposal and have a chance to debate its merits. Vice Chancellor Meyer said that he thought Henderson had "no right" to bring the measure before the trustees without the legislature's approval. Meyer had no comment on the merits of the proposed cut. Henderson's reasons for the ac- tion center around the funding of academic departments. The cut, he said, would basically eliminate the money that the SGA currently appropriates to the School of Music, School of Art and the Department of Drama and Speech. Henderson said that decreasing fees in a time of infla- tion will help students financially. Speaker of the House Williams believes that although there is no rule that says the legislature has to approve the measure, he would hope the trustees understand the importance of a chance for the SGA to debate the proposal. Williams said he is personally against the measure. He said it would being going backwards and would not permit the legislature enough flexibility. The amount of money the SGA currently receives is approximate- ly $120,000 per year. If the $3 cut is put into affect, the budget will be around $59,400. That would leave close to $22,000 to ap- propriate to student organizations after the executive council budget is subtracted. SRA By DARRYL BROWN Aistsuat New, t diior Elections for officers of the Student Residence Association Wednesday resulted in clear deci- sions for all offices except the presidency, where a margin of on- ly two votes out of almost 700 separated the candidates and caused indecision among election officials. In a hard fought race, Danny White edged out Mark Niewald by 331 votes to 329 for the top spot in the SRA. However, no official winner was declared because of an uncertainty in election rules regar- ding the possibility of a run-off. Niewald immediately called for a run-off election, but SRA election rules are vague and subject to in- terpretation in the situation, ac- cording to elections Chairman Ed Dougherty. "The rules aren't clear as far as we are concerned Dougherty said. He conferred with Dean of Residence Life Carolyn Fulgrum, who oversees the SRA, and said they will probably seek a legal in- terpretation of the rules from the university attorney. "The ques- tion is whether there will be a run- off election. We'll make that deci- sion on Friday Dougherty said. Niewald claims because his total was within two percent of White's, he can demand a run- off. Dougherty and other officials are unsure whether a run-off is permissible when only two can- didates ran in the original elec- tion. If a run-off is held, it will take place next Tuesday. The president and other executive officers are supposed to be sworn in at the SRA banquet next Wednesday. For other executive offices, Donna Marie Wells was elected See ELECTION, Page 5 � STAMLKY LSAftY TMsm of the Going For The High Note major is climbing the sculpture of a musical not ia frost bwldiag. Is that the oahway he can reach high C? Student Objects To War Monument With Segregated Names An ECU student has protested to Greenville and Pitt County officials that a monument on the lawn of the Pitt County courthouse is a reinforcement of the "segregational attitudes" that once were com- mon in the South. Glenn Maughan, a student in the School of Education, sent letters to several city and county officials complaining of the word "colored" that is engraved into the stone set beneath the memorial commemorating Pitt County Civil War dead. "My displeasure is not with this vertical cenotaph (a monument honoring a dead person buried elsewhere), but with a horizontal slab beneath it that 'honors' the dead from other wars Maughan wrote in his letter to officials. "On this piece are numerous names. Yet the homage paid to those who died in defense of our country is less than adequate Maughan wrote. "It would seem that those who designed, built and engraved the monument sought more to remind those, who view the piece, of our segregational at- titudes than to honor the dead Maughan's basic objection was not only to the placing of names by race, but the use of the term "colored Maughan sent copies of his letter to the Pitt County Board of Managers, the mayor of Green- ville, the Pitt County district attorney and a senior superior court judge. Maughan was told in response to his letter to Pitt County Manager H. R. Gray that the word 'colored' would be removed from the marble slab during the summer. In his ietter, Gray said the issue was brought to the attention of county officials several years ago, and he thought that the problem had since been resolved. Gray said a veterans organization that had prepared the slab sometime in the 1950s was originally contracted to have the monument cor- rected. He and the present board of commissioners were under the impression that the corrections had been made. Gray extended the boards "regrets" to Maughan that the correction had not been made. "The board wishes to offer its apologies to yon, Oray wrote. In a follow-up letter to Maughan, Oray said the county had contacted a monument company to take the word 'colored' off the slab, but he said work could not be done until July or August so as to insure a professional job. "We have instructed him to correct the situation at the earnest possible date during those months Gray wrote. "The corrections will be made Gray said. "I've already given the orders to have it done Pleased with the results, Maughan said he was satisfied that the corrections would be made. "I didn't see any reason for it to be there in the first place Maughan said. "It was nice of them (the veterans group) to memorialize the people who in a war, but it was a disgrace to do it in the See ECU STUDENT, � � I. i,�i�WW,MHl� i 9t' mmmmmn �� mi w,�- . � � . Tp) fim Ym �m ��� �s DfefhfAtptMA ? 2toe (Earultntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.57 Nog ,� Thursday, April 7, 1983 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 10.000 Petition Objects To Commencement Location By PATRICK O'NEILL Stall Wnici An ECU senior slated to graduate in May is circulating two petitions protesting the universi- ty's decision to hold commence- ment exercises indoors, where limited seating will keep many stu- dent's friends and family from at- tending. Mike Watkins, a political science student, began circulating his petitions on Monday. He plans to present the petitions to Chancellor John Howell and C. C. Rowe, chairman of the ECU Commencement Committee, sometime next week. The commencement program is normally held in Ficklen Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 35,000. But, because the stadium's football field is schedul- ed for renovation on Mav 1, this year's ceremony will instead be held in Minges Coliseum, which seats about 6,500. Because of the change, seniors are being issued tickets for their families to attend the ceremonies. Each graduate will only receive two tickets, but may request more if they're available. Because of fire and safety codes, only 5,000 tickets can be issued for the indoor exercises. Normally, attendance at com- mencement exceeds 13,000. Watkins claims he is circulating the petition to "bring notice" to the university that signees of the petition think it's an injustice that the football field is given priority over graduation. His petition asks that the 1983 graduation exercises be held in Ficklen Stadium. "We believe that it would not effect the foot- ball team or inconvenience the university to delay repair of the football field until after gradua- tion Watkins wrote. "We feel this way because graduation from college only comes once and that the football team will still be here next year Watkins said. "But, seniors will not be here come the start of the 1983-84 academic school year. "I have paid enough fees at this university Watkins said. "I know that part of these fees have gone to the football program through the athletic program Watkins said another part of his fees are used for graduation, and he believes seniors are entitled to the best facility available for their commencement program. "1 just think that somehow the priorities of the university got mixed up Watkins said. Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr claims the field repairs cannot be delayed. "The renovation should have been done a year ago Karr said, adding that ECU officials were advised by engineers to begin the renovation as soon as possi- ble. Karr said the stadium field has needed "massive renovation" for two years, but, because state ap- proval was required, the project was delayed. Karr said the field is scheduled to be ploughed April 25 to begin the renovation process and prepare the field for a new irriga- tion system. The field also has to be re-graded and re-seeded to make the surface ready for use by September. The ECU football team has their first home game set for September 17. When informed of Watkin's petition. Chancellor Howell said it was unlikely that he would change the commencement plans that are now in place. Howell noted the repair of the football field was a lot more complex than just re-sodding the surface, and he also feels that Minges will be ade- quate for the event. "The ade- quacy of Minges is better than the way it's always stated Howell said. He said the fact that 13,000 people attend graduation is an "over-estimate Howell said he would give the petition consideration, adding that this was "a very emotional issue" with some people. Howell also claimed that the petition is probably being signed by students who aren't graduating. Watkins See KARR, Page 5 Mike Watkins .dislikes Minges location Photos By CINOY WALL Reaction To Graduation In Minges David Howell, Senior, English � "I'm not fond of the idea. It just seems ridiculous to squeeze people in. It's also insulting for people to have to come hun- dreds of miles and then have to watch the ceremonies on closed-circuit television David Franks, Senior, Com- mercial Art� "It's ridiculous that students can only receive two tickets to the graduation exercises. For that reason, I'm opposed to the plan Stephanie Colton, Senior, Foods and Nutrition � "Because I'm graduating in December, the decision really doesn't effect me. But, if I was graduating, I would be real disappointed because there are more people than two I would want to invite University Officials Plan New Kitchen Wins On Mendenhall By MILLIE W HITE staff Wrilw Tired of waiting in line at Jones cafeteria and the Mendenhall Snack Bar just to get something to eat? Well, help is on the way. Plans are being made to add a new wing to Mendenhall Student Center which will house two separate dining facilities and meeting rooms. The new wing is presently only in the planning stages, however, and the addition must first be ap- proved by the UNC Board of Governors in Chapel Hill. Accor- ding to the director of Mendenhall, Rudy Alexander, the proposal is in the "very early planning stages; nothing is definite If approved, the building will take roughly three years to com- plete, making it available for use in the fall of 1986, though pro- bably not ready most current students. Funding for the project vvill come mainly from a Mendenhall reserve fund which will exceed SI million at the time of construc- tion. Additional funding will come from student fees, but Alex- ander said that the increase in fees will be "nominal "I certainly do not think that the increase will be unreasonable from anyone's point of view Alexander said. He added that "with SI million on reserve, the cost should be quite reasonable The location for the new wing has not yet been determined, but an architect will be hired by the university to make the decision. "After we firm up what we want, the architect will look at Mendenhall and give us his idea of what would be the best location says Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor of Student Life. Mendenhall a chosen as the site for the new eating facility bv dining consultants Don Jacobs of the University of Pennsylvania and David Kramer off Duke Universiiy. After careful observa tion Jacobs and Kramer conclud- ed "that the site selection ol Mendenhall is correct The main purpose of the new wing would be to offer more din ing facilities to students. Two din- ing areas would be located in the building. One of the dining rooms would seat 300 to 400 people while the other facility would serve ap- proximately 100 students. The smaller dining area would serve as a luncheon buffet in the afternoon and as a catered dining room for group meetings at night. ECU meal plan use has increased from 794 to 1500 in three vears. Proposal To Cut Fees Meets Opposition By GREG RIDEOUT Nrwi Editor A proposal by SGA president Eric Henderson to cut the amount of money the student legislature receives from each student has met with opposition from the ad- ministration and other SGA of- ficials. Henderson made the recommendation at the March 4 meeting of the Board of Trustees without consulting the legislature. The proposal would cut the stu- dent activity fee by $3. At present, each student pays approximately $7.75 per year to the SGA. The proposal is being studied by the finance committee of the Board of Trustees. If passed, they will recommend to Chancellor John Howell that fees be cut. The proposal will then have to be ap- proved by the UNC Board of Governors before it takes affect. The measure is expected to be voted on at the next trustees meeting. Henderson is not obligated to bring the poposal before the legislature, but both vice chancellor for Student Life Elmer Meyer and Speaker of the House Gary Williams feel all SGA members should be aware of the proposal and have a chance to debate its merits. Vice Chancellor Meyer said that he thought Henderson had "no right" to bring the measure before the trustees without the legislature's approval. Meyer had no comment on the merits of the proposed cut. Henderson's reasons for the ac- tion center around the funding of academic departments. The cut, he said, would basically eliminate the money that the SGA currently appropriates to the School of Music, School of Art and the Department of Drama and Speech. Henderson said that decreasing fees in a time of infla- tion will help students financially. Speaker of the House Williams believes that although there is no rule that says the legislature has to approve the measure, he would hope the trustees understand the importance of a chance for the SGA to debate the proposal. Williams said he is personally against the measure. He said it would being going backwards and would not permit the legislature enough flexibility. The amount of money the SGA currently receives is approximate- ly $120,000 per year, if the $3 cut is put into affect, the budget will be around $59,400. That would leave close to $22,000 to ap- propriate to student organizations after the executive council budget is subtracted. SRA Elections Indecisive In Presidential Race By DARRYL BROWN Aisistaal New Mttor Elections for officers of the Student Residence Association Wednesday resulted in clear deci- sions for all offices except the presidency, where a margin of on- ly two votes out of almost 700 separated the candidates and caused indecision among election officials. In a hard fought race, Danny White edged out Mark Niewald by 331 votes to 329 for the top spot in the SRA. However, no official winner was declared because of an uncertainty in election rules regar- ding the possibility of a run-off. Niewald immediately called for a run-off election, but SRA election rules are vague and subject to in- terpretation in the situation, ac- cording to elections Chairman Ed Dougherty. "The rules aren't clear as far as we are concerned Dougherty said. He conferred with Dean of Residence Life Carolyn Fulgrum, who oversees the SRA, and said they will probably seek a legal in- terpretation of the rules from the university attorney. "The ques- tion is whether there will be a run- off election. We'll make that deci- sion on Friday Dougherty said. Niewald claims because his total was within two percent of White's, he can demand a run- off. Dougherty and other officials are unsure whether a run-off is permissible when only two can- didates ran in the original elec- tion. If a run-off is held, it will take place next Tuesday. The president and other executive officers are supposed to be sworn in at the SRA banquet next Wednesday. For other executive offices, Donna Marie Wells was elected See ELECTION, Page 5 ���� �� STANLEY LCAKY Going For The High Note This mask major is climbing the sculpture of a musical note in frost of toe musk building- Is that the only way he can reach high C? Student Objects To War Monument With Segregated Names An ECU student has protested to Greenville and Pitt County officials that a monument on the lawn of the Pitt County courthouse is a reinforcement of the "segregational attitudes" that once were com- mon in the South. Glenn Maughan, a student in the School of Education, sent letters to several city and county officials complaining of the word "colored" that is engraved into the stone set beneath the memorial commemorating Pitt County Civil War dead. "My displeasure is not with this vertical cenotaph (a monument honoring a dead person buried elsewhere), but with a horizontal slab beneath it that 'honors' the dead from other wars Maughan wrote in his letter to officials. "On this piece are numerous names. Yet the homage paid to those who died in defense of our country is less than adequate Maughan wrote. "It would seem that those who designed, built and engraved the monument sought more to remind those, who view the piece, of our segregational at- titudes than to honor the dead Maughan's basic objection was not only to the placing of names by race, but the use of the term "colored Maughan sent copies of his letter to the Pitt County Board of Managers, the mayor of Green- ville, the Pitt County district attorney and a senior superior court judge. Maughan was told in response to his letter to Pitt County Manager H. R. Gray that the word 'colored' would be removed from the marble slab during the summer. In his letter, Gray said the issue was brought to the attention of county officials several years ago, and he thought that the problem had since been resolved. Gray said a veterans organization that had prepared the slab sometime in the 1950s was originally contracted to have the monument cor- rected. He and the present board of commissioners were under the impression that the corrections had been made. Gray extended the boards "regrets" to Maughan that the correction had not been made. "The board wishes to offer its apologies to you Gray wrote. In a follow-up letter to Maughan, Gray said the county had contacted a monument company to take the word 'colored' off the slab, but he said work could not be done until July or August so as to insure a professional job. "We have instructed him to correct the situation at the earliest possible date during those months Gray wrote. "The corrections will be made Gray said. "I've already given the orders to have it done Pleased with the results, Maughan said he was satisfied that the corrections would be made. "I didn't see any reason for it to be there in the first place' Maughan said. "It was nice of them (the veterans group) to memorialize the people who died in a war, but it was a disgrace to do it in the See ECU STUDENT, I d�lft.lMMIH I �� nt pmmfc THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 7, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would lKe 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 " nouncement forms are available at the East Carolinian office in the Publications Building. Flyers and handwrit ten copy on odd sized paper can rot be accepted. There Is no charge tor an nouncements, but space is often 'utea Therefore we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you a ant and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column tor pubhcty The deadline for an nouncements is 3 p m Monday KM the Tuesday paper and 3 . m Weanesaavv tor the Thurs �av paper No announcements received atter these deadlines a ill be printed This space is available to all ampus organizations and . i-tments. AMBASSADORS The last General Meeting of NW ECU Ambassadors will be reid on Wed , April 13, 1993 at S 00 pm in the Mendenhali " ilti Purpose room We will elect our 83 84 officers at this - ee' ng Plans tor our ena of the .ear party Wili also be announc H vou are an Ambassador who will be graduating in May � n Summer School please call the Alumni Center and let them �.now i757 6072) KYF Mngs Youth Fellowship have its next meeting on iav April 11 at 8 00 pm in VISC 'ne'e wil be a time of Bi StuoOy ana fellowship, a' ?. etreshments CORSO To an Socal Work and Correc M rraiors ana intended ma rs CORSO will meet 4 II 83 at the Belk Building in room 103 � "s f. oe he'd tor of s tor me organization. STUDENTS FOR CHRIST Bs.k to the Bible Let's get M the Bifcie1 informal : Bible discussions Men Belfc 7 30 pm Tuesday Aomens 212 Mendenhali. 7 30 Thursday Everyone is � ARM WRESTLING To all you strong and strong women, trying to form an Arm Arestimg club if interested, the 'st meeting will be today Thurs April 1) at 5 00 pm Rm 102 Memorial gym Everyone he is jvelcomed For further in formation contact Curtis Sendek (1 -52 9601 GAMMA BETA PHI Members our next biweekly �meeting will be held on Thurs , April 7 in room 244 MSC at 7 r- r Any unfinished semester business sucn as already late �� payments will be handled Ae win also discuss our plans to attend GBP s national conven - m Atlanta GA fh s weekend and a short meeting for those taking the trip will follow the i -?guiar meeting PARTY PARTY You've been waiting all year and now it herthe second an- nual BAHAMA MAMA PARTY sponsored by Budweiser and Hawaiian Tropic The Party is on Monday, April 25 (the day before reading day) and begins at 3 00! Tickets are on sale r,ght now tor $3 00 and entitle YOU to a drawing tor a FREE TRIP TO THE BAHAMA'S tor two for a week, and also a glimpse at the MISS HAWAIIAN TROPIC BIKINI CONTEST Ticket sales are limited so purchase your tickets NOW! For more intor mation call 752 5543 "Hey Bud, Lets Party " READ PAGE 29 it you have a brown Universi- ty Catalog, then it might help you to read page 2? about the CP and PS SIGMATHETATAU Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu Chapter is having their Spring Banquet Educational meeting April 19 1983 at 6 00 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 Or. Kelly is a Professor of Public Health and Nursing and serves as editor of Nursing Outlook Registration fee 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 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 BUCCANEER To all organliations wishing to be represented In the 183 S3 yearbook please contact Tam- my Edwards at the Buccaneer office as soon as possible The number Is 757501. NO JOB, NOW WHAT? On April 19 at 3:00 p.m. In Mendenhali 221, the Career Planning and Placement Ser- vice has invited the Personnel Manager of a major bank to talk on his perceptions of the job market for college graduates. Other job search considerations will also be discussed. RESUME PREPARATION WORKSHOP The ECU Career Planning and Placement Service's next resume workshop will be held April 13, 1983 from 1:30 2:30 p.m. Please note that it is scheduled to be held in Mendenhali 721 BINGOICE CREAM The Department of University Unions is sponsoring another Bmgo ice Cream Party on Tues- day April 12 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mendenhali Student Center Multi Purpose Room. All students, faculty, staff, their guests, and dependents are welcome to join in on the fun. Play bingo, eat delicious ice cream, and win prizes! Eight different Bingo games are played and the admission is only .25 cents per person. This is the last BingoIce Cream party for the Spring semester, but watch for an nouncements about our summer parties in the East Carolinian and on Bullentin Boards around campus WEST AREA CAMPUS West Area Gets High" on Wednesday, April 20fh from 15 pm m the parking lot adjacent to Clement and White dorms Come join us and find our what The Alternative really is SPECIAL OLYMPICS The GreenvillePitt County Special Olympics Spring Games will take place on Thursday, April 14 at the East Carolina Track (bunting Field) from 9:30 am to 2:00 pm Volunteers are needed to serve as "Buddies" and "Huggers' if interested please attend a volunteers meeting on Tuesday, April 12 at the ECU track at 3 00 pm or in Minges coliseum, Room 136 in case of ram If unable to attend volunieer meeting call 752 4137 ext 201 days or after 5 00 pm call 752 8272 Or 758 7805 PHI ALPHATHETA The date of the Phi Alpha Theta Cookout has been changed from April 15 to April 8. There will be burgers, beer, hot dogs, etc Everyone is welcome. Tickets will be available in the History office (BA 316) from Tuesday April 5 through Friday April 8 and also at the picnic. Admission is students- $2.00 and faculty $2.50. Also the final meeting of the year will be April 13 at 2:30 in the Todd Room The elections for officers of 1983 84 will be held. All members are urged to attend. BAKE SALE The Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Soceity is sponsoring a bake sale Wednesday, April 13 from 9:00 to 2 00 The location is m Brewster BA 314 beside the History office Proceeds will aid in aquiring needed journals for Joyrter Library Following the Bake sate there will be a meeting April 13 at 2 30 in the Todd Room CAMPUS SERVICE worship service will be held Sunday, April 10, 193 in Jenkins Auditorium at 11 am The Father and Son Male Chorus will be the guest singers Commu mon will be given at 10 30 am Everyone is invited to attend FIRST AID FOR TOTS COURSE The Pitt Cokunty Health Department will sponsor a First Aid for Tors course for parents of pireschool children, on Thurs- day. April 7th, form 7:00 9 00 p.m. The program will be held in th� Health Department Con- ference Room. Parking and en try to the conference room an at the rtr of the main building. There is no cost for this pro gram. Topics covered will include: Respiratory Emergencies, Bleeding and Bandaging, Shock, Polnsonlng, Specific injuries, Safety and Prevention. Pre registration is recom- mended. For additional infor- mation and pre registration, call Sue Evanko at 7S2 4141. SPRING SEMESTER GRADUATES Remember to pick up your cap and gown from the Student Supply Store, East Carolina University, TODAY 11 These Keepsake gowns art yours to keep, providing the graduation fee has been paid. For those receiving a Masters Degree, the fee pays for your cap and gown, but there is an ex- tra fee of $11 75 for your hood MCAT-KAPLAN COURSE Attention all pre med students. A representative from Kaplan will be at ECU on Satur day, April 16th, at 10:00 a.m. to present a minicourse on how the Kaplan course can improve your MCAT scores. We art looking for twenty interested persons to signup tor the course in order for the Kaplan course to be taught at ECU this summer The meeting is to be held in the Biology Reading Room and is free to the public so any in terested persons may simply come on April 16fh or contact the Biology Department PARKS, RECREATIONS AND CONSERVATION To all Parks, Rrecreations, and Conservation Majors, minors, and faculty Do not forget our fantastic evening of dining and dancing during the PRC Spring Banquet. This gala event will occur Friday, April 15 from 6:00 pm 1:00am at the Holiday Inn. Tickets are available at the PRC building. For more info, call 757 6484 TAXES? WE'VE HAD ENOUGH Are you sick of paying taxes? Welt did you know that 64 per cent opf your federal tax dollar goes directly for the support of the military budget and poast war bills? We might as well make our checks directly payable to the Pentagon! If you've had enough, then join other ECU students and Green yiile residents for a demonstra tion it will be held at the Inter nal Revenue Service office in Greenville on Tax Day April 15. The theme of the demonstration is tenttvely set to be "Taxation without Representation Be at the IRS office on 1st street at noon "Money for Jobs Not tor War For further information call 7SI 4906 mzzzzznzm MWitiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuazznnsa Slhpta (flfrt fflratgrnttn CHARGINGTHROUGH THE 80 A new alternative now colonizing at ECU INFORMATIONAL INTEREST MEETINGS Thu 7pm - Room 221 Fri2:30 - Room 212 STUDENT UNION S TOP B Y FOR MORE INFORM A TION! A T OUR STUDENT UNION BOOTH WEDNESDA F- FRIDA Y CLASSIFIED ADS You may mm mt form at r�ht or um a saparato shaat of paper If you nootf more linos. There f 33 units per lino. Each letter, punc- tuation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word doesn't fit. No ads will be ac- cepted over the phono. Wo reserve the right to reiect any ad. All ads must DO prepaid. Enclose 75 per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case Setters nttstra sa THE EAST CAROLINIAN offke � 3:H Teeadey before Wimnli Nan Address. J Buddhis CityState. No lines. .�. , si 73� per hue S. .No. j�riinm Li� By JAY STONE Maff Wnwr Dr. Jeffrey Hopkins, a renowned Buddhist scholar, will be presentini seminar at the Street Methodist dent Center on Si day, April 9. t Chrysler A it WZMB Keith Mitchell is your host tor Greenville's only predominately heavy metal show WZMB's Electric Rainbow Radio show airs Fridays from 3 pm to 6 pm and Saturday nights from mid night to 6 am. Album specials are played at 4 pm and 2 am respectively. Friday the album special will be ZZ Top's new album "Eliminator Saturday night it's Gary Moore's album "Corridors of Power the Elec trie Rainbow Radio Show, don't miss it! BIOLOGY CLUB Dr. J. C. Harvell will be pre- sent at the Biology club Meeting April 11th at 7:30 pm for a ques tion and answer session. Dr. Harvell is an ECU Medical School Graduate and was on the Admissions Board for 3 years. Have your questions ready! CERAMICS ECU. Ceramics Guild Spring sale Thursday, April 21, 1983 on ly 9:00 am 6:00 pm on the ter race beside the gallery at Jenkins Fine Arts Building. CORS You are :ordially invited to at tend the 2nd Annual Spring Ban- quet on April 18, 7 pm at Mendenhali Student Center, in the Multi Purpose Room Please confirm your reservations through Jackie Odom at 757 6941 or 312 Allied Health We look for ward to seeing yu there. Deadline for reservations, April 7. JAM The Fountain of Lite Christian Fellowship will be sponsoring its First Annual Jam for Jesus crusade Saturday, April 9 begin ning at 6 pm. The Jam will be held in Jenkins Auditorilum. Colleges and universities throughout North Carolina are expected to attend so for a time of praising the Lord, come out and Jam with us! CADP There will be a meeting of the Campus Alcohol and Drug Pro gram on Thursday April 7 in room 247 Mendenhali Student center at 4:15. if is important that all members attend SOCIAL WORK The Social Work Interns at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, Dept. of Patient and Family Services are coordinating a "Community Services Fair" to be held April 5, 1983 9 am thru 3 pm. This event will be held at the Belk (Allied Health) Building, ECU The purpose of the fair is to pro vide community awareness of human resources for citizens of Pitt County. Students. Profes sionals in the helping profession, and citizens are invited to at tend. We look forward to seeing you there. HANDICAP On Tuesday, April 19th The Boy Scouts of America will be holding its annual Gold Rush at the Unviersity in Which 300 han dicapped boys will participate The Carnival type event is scheduled for 8 30 to Approx imately 11 00 am. Those in terested in assisting in this wor thwhile experience should con tact Or Dave Porrefta, Minges Coiesium, 757 6441 NCSL To all our NCSL members the fun's over with people, so how about we get back to business, okay? The new year has started and we've got things coming up including the April IC at Wilm mgton! And to any student who still wants to find out what this is all about-1 mean the North Carolina Student Legislature or NCSL is all about, why not drop by? We'll look for you Monday night at 7 pm in Mendenhali, room 212! This meeting is very important, so please attend, okay? FRISBEECLUB Frisbee Club the irates play ultimate on Tues. and Thurs 4:00, at the bottom of College Hill, dub meetms are Mondays, 8 00. rm 248 MSC Anyone who is interested m frisbee throw ingcatching iaroppirtg?), runn ing, getting a good workou' on these remaining, beautiful spr ing afternoons, or The Grateful Dead should check us out NEWOWNERSHIP Cousin's Pizzeria of raliegh with stores in Cary, Morrisvill and New York City is proud to announce that we have moved to the Great Greenvill Area. We will be located at 321 E. Tenth St. at the corner of Charles St formerly Famous Pizza. We are looking forward to working with the students with our daily specials and with future events. Thank you. PHYSICAL EDUCATION All stdudents who plan to declare physical education as a major during the spring semester or who intend to stu denr teach during the spring semester should report to Minges coliseum at 10:00 am on Thursday, April 26, 1983 for a motor and physical fitness test Satisfactory performance on this test is required as a prere- quisite for official admittance to the physical education major program. More detailed irtfor mation covering the test is available by calling 757 6442. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED "Student volunteers are need- ed to take parts I and 11 of the National Teachers Examination on April 21st from 1:00 pm � 6 00 pm eligible students are se cond semester sophomores or first semester juniors. The Stdate Department of Public Instruction (Raleigh, N.C.) has asked East Carolina University to assist in the validation of the NTE. Students who are eligible and wish to volunteer should register in the Dean's Office of the School of Education or call Ect 6271, no later than 5:00 pm on April 5th. There will be no charge for this test. The test scodres will be used for validation purposes on ly Volunteers will have excused absences from classes on April 21st between 100 p m and 6 00 p.m. LONE RANGER? Lone Ranger? Are you a Lone Ranger Christian? Are you try ing to make it on you own? Well i am here to say that you need fellowship and infer Varsity s where you can meet that need Come fellowship with us on Wednesday nites at 6 30 m Biology N102 INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOP On April 13, from 3 00 4 00 p.m the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service will pre sent an interviewing SKILLS WORKSHOP in Mendenhali 221 All are welcome! BIOTECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM A symposium with the latest new discoveries In Biotechnology will be held Thus and Fn. in the Brody Medical Sciences Building Auditorium Registration is at 8 15 a.m The public is invited tree of charge 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 CANOE TRIP The Outdoor recreation center for the Department of Intramural Recreational ser vices is sponsoring a canoe trip on Wednesday, April 13, 1983 The trip is suitable for beginning or experienced canoers Trip participants will meet behind Memorial gym at 3 OOp m. on Wednesday for a iiesureiy pad die down the Tar River lasting approximately 2 hours Par tlcipanfs should arrive back at Memorial gym at 6 00 p m Ad vance registration and payment ($3 00 per person is due by 4 00 p m on Tuesday. April 12 1983 Groups are welcome WALT DISNEY WORLD Representativeds from Aa � D'sney World in Orianac f. will be at UNC Chapei Hi Apr 7 at 7 00 P m to interview lege students maior.ng n 'fj . management, hotel res'au-a" management, recrea'io- park administration or ous -� for summer or fall empio� The Magic Kingdom College Program includes a minimum � 30 hours of worx per we?� and students will be ettgtb � � special D'sney arrange - ing near tne Wai' Disne Ac- - resort area Students � receive first hano exoer met while studying the pract ces and philosophies empioyea t, �- Disney management iea � There will be a presen'a- on about the program given a-ic - terviews will follow atera'cs Students must be fa" ng academic credit while worn 15 interested students naod I tact Nancy f not The East Carolinian Serving- the campus CM m - - since IW Published every Tuesca� and Thursday during mi academic year ana ever Wednesday during tne sum- mer The East Carolinian .5 ma official newspaper of East Carolina University, owes operated, and pupiishec lay and by the students of East Carolina university Subscription Rate. $20 yean, The East Carolinian officer art located m the Old South Building on the campus :� ECU. Greenville. N C POSTMASTER Senc a dress changes to The EaV Carolinian. Old So" Buildng. ECU Green� NC 77834 Telephone 757 6344. si1 6109 NA There will be a meeting of Narcotics Ananymous on Sun day. April the 10th m room 247 Mendenhali Student Center at 7 00 SJ �Mteteito�-al $?& �if. : Pharo 's Now Has the Best PIZZA 6 inch individual Plain only $2.45 each additional topping 50C "V jk- Jf 12 inch Plain only $4.00 each additional topping 65C 16 inch Plain only $5.50 each additional topping 95C Again, we use only tne best Eat I nor Take Out Ground Beef Green Peppers Italian Sausage Mushrooms Canadian Bacon Black Olives Pepperoni Onions Extra Cheese BREAKFAST BAR OFFERING! � Fraahly Scrambled Eoo. � Homamada Buttafmitk Blacwtta � Bacon � Country MHk Gravy � Hoata Friad Potato � Southarn Styta Qftta � Homaaiada Muffins � Link and Patty Saueag � A CHotca of "Shonaya" Own Spaclal Fruit Toppings � Qratad Amartcan I PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tc SHONEYS 205 Greenville Blvd. MOMOAY-miOAY � a0 UI,11iA.H. SATVmOAV-aUMOAV AHOUOAVt sao AMiao pm AlaoOpan Friday - Saturday Nights Midnight Pharo's S21 Cotanche St. Georgetown Shoppes For take out call � 7S2-47e1 HAVING PROBLEMS with ORUGST ALCOHOL? FAMILY? SCHOOL? .ADULTS $100 TIL 530 � clim ANYTIME BUCCANEER MOVIES �5) Smuc SKt�. .�� , i We Can Help Students helping Students CAMPUS ALCOHOL A DatUQ FBOOMAM S01-S0S ErwInBldf. 737-6793 Now Showing wi v 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10 it! (CPS) � A contest designed to help the Chrysler Corporation get the attention of college students with money to spend has led the company directly to yet another student without money to spend. One of the first winners of Chrysler's nationwide Pentastar Challenge Contest was 24-year-old UCLA engineering major Pamela Stub- blefield. who she'll spend the el $5000 prize payinj financial aid and completing education. About the onb she'll get to Chrysler product the time being 1 using a Of Charger free tj year as one 1 awards for the contest. Chrysler, ho plans to continl tWvV PH 6t RunnerUp Prizes 2nd PRIZE S50 00 PTA Pizza 3rd PRIZE $25 00 PTA Pizza I The Gr After you fii �Estal �Telli � Masi �Reai The Wachovia G services you'll need make the best decisil If you're graduatil Carolina, see a Persj nearest your campus to receive the Wach I will be graduatu plan to live in N.C. Pl Wachovia Grad Plan I V r .p �. PSon , r - i i i i ; 111L.�i.�-i RANGER' 11. , IE WING WORKSHO KhNOLOGY IPOS' WALT DISNEY WORLD Rei � -� weds from Wai n Orianoo. fl � i- MC Chapel Hili Aprn I' " I " ' "V-view coi Its nj M ng in retail hotel restaurant �' recreation ana . � � - t'lon or Dusiness r �an employment � . �. -gaorn College . rfes a m.nimum of � ork per week and ti Kritl De eligible for D sney arranqea rtous - � Aa' Disney vVona area S'udenfs will K( �e � ���� lane experience � �� 9 "tie practices ana I m employee) by trie ��"agement team ere will tie a presentation � e program given ana In a to ow afterwards i f l must be earning 'ec t while working "�erestea students need to con Nancy Fillnow A G L : T OE TRIP i I The Kast Carolinian tmct 191 Put srvc every Tuesday saay during the tear ana every Ae -fsaay during the sum The East Carolinian is The newspaper of East Carolina university, owned. Derated ana published tor i � e students ot East Carotin uiivers ty Subscription Rate 120 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville, N C POSTMASTER Sena ad trow changes to The East Carolinian Old South � ng ecu Greenville, N : r83 Telephone 7S7 3�. J7, a 30' CorttotAl 81 OFFERINGS! mad� Buttsrmilk Biscuits � Bacon jt� Potstoss � Southern Style Grits � nd Pstty Sauasgs � A Choles of Vppings � Qrstsd Amsrtcsn Ch�t � J wshsty of frssh frurt and tomato MONO FRIDAY �0 AMUM AM. SATURDAY -SUNDAY 4 MOtlOAYt � SO UM�sj Also Open Fndoy - Saturday Nights Midnight- 12.00 TIL 5-30 ���&� Sill) Shoupma Cent I4r iss� pic runes ntiti THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 7, 1983 Buddhist Scholar To Talk On Wisdom, Death By JAY STONE Staff Writer be presenting a seminar at the Fifth Dr. Jeffrey Street Methodist Stu- Hopkins, a renowned dent Center on Satur- Buddhist scholar, will day, April 9, titled "Wisdom, Compas- sion, Death and Dy- ing The seminar will be divided into separate sessions, the first lasting form 10 a.m. till noon. The se- cond session will begin at 2 p.m. and last two hours. Dr. Hopkins, who has served as translator for the Dalai Lama of Tibet on two recent visits to North America, is considered by many individuals to be the most knowledgeable western Buddhist scholar. He is par- ticularly acclaimed for his understanding af the concept of emptiness or Chrysler Aims Campaign At Campus Market (CPS) � A contest designed to help the Chrysler Corporation get the attention of college students with money to spend has led the company directly to yet another student without money to spend. One of the first winners of Chrysler's nationwide Pentastar Challenge Contest was 24-year-old UCLA engineering major Pamela Stub- blefield, who says she'll spend the entire $5000 prize paying off financial aid loans and completing her education. About the only way she'll get to use Chrysler products for the time being will be using a Dodge Charger free for a year as one of the awards for winning the contest. Chrysler, however, plans to continue its effort � the only one among U.S. automakers � to get a bigger piece of the student market. It is spending over a half-million dollars on its Pentastar Challenge Contest, in- troduced on campuses across the country last fall. Students willing to fork out $2.50 for a special calendar were invited to solve a series of riddles that could ultimately lead to the $5000 and free use of the Charger. The company's aim wasn't obscure. "Chrysler has lagg- ed behind General Motors and Ford and even Volkswagen in the youth market admits John Owens of Chrysler's marketing and public relations division in Detroit. "Traditionally, the demographics of Chrysler owners are people in the 45-to-60 The Wachovia Grad Plan After you finish, it's a good start. � Established credit � Teller U a � MasterCard � Ready ReservAccount The Wachovia Grad Plan gives you all the banking services you'll need - and a Personal Banker to help you make the best decisions about your financial future. If you're graduating this year and plan to live in North Carolina, see a Personal Banker at the Wachovia office nearest your campus. Or fill out and mail the coupon below to receive the Wachovia Grad Plan information kit. Member F.EU.C. age bracket he says, "but obviously, those cats aren't going to buy many more cars Thus, Chrysler has come out with several cars � the Omni, Challenger and Charger models � which officials hope will get them a larger share of the youth market. And games like the Pentastar Challenge will, they hope, boost the share immediately. "Our aim is to in- crease Chrysler's penetration of the (college) market Owens said. "If we can, we hope maybe a student's first car pur- chase will be a Chrysler, and that they'll stick with our products. College students, after all, are likely to be upscale buyers for the rest of their lives More and more businesses, it seems, are equally impressed with the buying pat- terns of the college market. Liquor manufacturers, audio equipment firms and cigarette companies have already suc- cessfully carved niches in the student marketplace, and Hollywood has long realized the college audience can make or break movies and record albums. nothingness. Buddhism and other eastern religions concern themselves particularly with gain- ing insight into emp- tiness. Realization of emptiness is equated with wisdom. In addition to the non-academic educa- tion in Buddhism which Dr. Hopkins has pursued on his own, he graduated "magna cum laude" in English literature from Harvard Univer- sity in 1963 and received his docotrate in Buddhist studies at the University of Wisconsin in 1973. In addition, he has published five major books on Tibetan Buddhism. He is director of the Center for South Asian Studies at the Univer sity of Virginia. Dr. Hopkins is coming to Greenville at the invitation ol Don Brown and a "Darma discussion group" which he regularly hosts. Brown says that the lectures are free, however a $10 dona- tion is requested to cover travel and honorarium for Dr Hopkins. Those in terested in attending a pot luck lunch are asked to bring their favorite dish. STEAK HOUSE Greenville.N.C. Weekend Special April 8th, 9th - 10th. Buy 8oz. N.Y. Strip Reg. Price $5.89 Pay only price $2.95 Second N.Y. Strip All steaks served with King Idaho Potatoes or Fries -Texas Toast Salad Bar only $1.00 with this special Featuring Prime Every Fri Sat. Night Now Serving 14ozT-Bone April Lunch Specials Mon-Sat 11-2 Jr. Sirloin $2.19 wsalad bar $3.19 Chopped Sirloin $2.49 wsalad bar $3.49 Jlb. Hamburger w Baked Pot. $1.89 wsalad bar $2.89 Baked Potato wsalad bar $2.50 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 500 w. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 N. C. State Wolf Pack No. 1 Team in America! "You never fail until you quit trying Geep, Fielding Waverly Hawaiian Tropic and Budweiser Present 2nd Annual Bahama Mama Pa Mon. April 25 3:00pm At Koppo Siqmo House Tickets $3.00 I will be graduating this year and plan to live in N.C. Please send me the Wachovia Grad Plan information kit. Wachovia Wachovia Bank & ftust Company, N A Retail Banking Dspartmsnt R0. Boi 3098 Winston Salem, N.C. 27102 entitles you to Drawing for a week in BAHAMAS for two, Hawaiian Tropic viser and Budweiser Mug. � LIVE BAND Name Permanent Mailing Address City State Zip School Name Miss Hawaiian Tropic Bikini Contest Limited Sales on Tickets p k' m . �wiW K ill m Jim nl ik . W' Wnt Eaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, ammntimmm Mike Hughes, .����� tauor WAVERLY MERR1TT. mmm of.���� C�NDY PHEASANTS, sporu Eduor Scott Lindley. ���. mmm Greg r,deout- �� �" Ali Afrashteh. m mm Steve Bachner, a.mi�� Stephanie Groon. a. � Juliana Fahrbach. .� m� Clay Thornton, mm sr� ToDD Evans, n m�. April 7, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Commencement Still No Good Reasons Given A word to the administration: No, we haven't forgotten about it. At the risk of monotonous repitition, we would like to once again express our disapproval of the administration's plan to hold commencement exercises in Minges Coliseum on May 6. As most of us are aware, this issue has been getting a lot of news and editorial coverage as of late. And in each report, each article, each editorial and column rests an underlying sense of helplessness. After all, once the administration makes a decision, there's no turn- ing back, right? Well, realistically, there may lit- tle we as students can do to change commencement plans, but to sit back idly and venture random complaints accomplishes nothing at all. Therefore, we recommend to those students concerned � and judging from the number of calls and letters we at The East Caroli- nian have received, there an awful lot of you � that you organize yourselves and voice your collec- tive disapproval. A student's college graduation, regardless of whether he or she opts to participate in its ceremony, is one of his or her most memorable milestones. And con- sidering the tremendous amount of time involved in reaching that plateau it would certainly be a shame if a poorly-scheduled land- scaping project should mar that well-deserved celebration. As previously mentioned, this issue has already received as much or more news coverage than most other campus issues. Most of us are well aware of the situation. What we haven't been told, however, is why the reseeding of Ficklen Stadium's football field can't be postponed a week. As of yet, not one acceptable answer has even been ventured to that end. And why hasn't anyone given any reasoning? Because, pure and simple, there is no reason � not one why the grass at Ficklen Stadium can't wait a week. ECU has a total of four home football games again next year � games against the likes of East Tennessee State and Murray State. Does the administration honestly believe it has to impress Murray State (wherever the hell that is) with a well-landscaped football field? Perhaps it would be different if we could lure a non-no-name team to Ficklen. But that's another issue entirely. Indeed, this is an issue of priorities. Unfortunately, it is also an issue which exemplifies the poor choice of priorities in effect at East Carolina University. Nuclear Industry Fighting Back A t Taxpayers' Expense Bv JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR WASHINGTON � Last week mark- ed the fourth anniversary of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant. That near-disaster scared a lot of people, and it made millions of Americans think twice about the rosy assurances they had gotten over the vears on the safety of nuclear power. The Three Mile Island incident also scared the pin-stripe pants off nuclear power industry executives. They could see their contracts and their jobs disap- pearing in a puff of radioactive steam. And in fact, the nuclear power industry has gone into a steep decline since Three Mile Island. But the industry is fighting back with a $30 million promotion campaign on television and in newspapers. That, of course, is their right. But here's the rub: The nuclear power big shots want the consumers to pay for their efforts to per- suade the public that nuclear power is good. If they have their way, the cost of their propaganda campaign will be tack- ed onto electric bills all over the country. The industry makes no bones about it. CHICAGO Costly Stand-Up Act A Humorous Letdown Rape 'Expert9 A Comedian Shortly after the Three Mile Island inci dent, nuclear power executives formed a promotional group called the Commit- tee on Energy Awareness. It is headed by a former General Electric executive named Harold Finger, who thinks it is fitting and proper for electricity con- sumers to pay for his group's media campaign. "It's not propaganda Finger said. "The costs should be allow- ed We have seen the committee's internal planning documents, and we can tell you the industry doesn't plan to stop with straightforward advertising in the media. The group wants to establish itself as "more than a propaganda machine If they can achieve this, the pro-nuclear people plan to get friendly columnists and editors to run editorials and opinion pieces favorable to the in- dustry. Incidentally, one of the nuclear power committee's documented lists several "Potential Bad News" items to watch for. Three of them were characterized as "Start-up of nuclear units, raising elec- tric rates "Three Mile Island anniver- sary and "Nuclear industry's 30-million-dollar campaign By PAT O'NEILL Frederick Storaska came to ECU last week. For two hours, Storaska perform- ed one of the best stand-up comic acts I've ever witnessed, poking fun at what he obviously felt are our "standard" 20th-century sexual hangups. He is, in- deed, an interesting and funny man. But then again, anyone who charges $2,750 for a lecture should be at least somewhat interesting. The supposed topic of Storaska's lec- ture was "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive" � not necessarily the basis for your average stand-up routine. Nevertheless, he found plenty of "sex-related" tales and jokes � in- cluding a lengthy treatise on his macho- man football days � which he used to entertain his audience of 200-300 (mostly women) while conveniently fill- ing up his two-hour slot. But when all was said and done, Storaska had spent only about 20 minutes on the subject of rape. Don't get me wrong. I'm sure Staoraka knows his stuff about rape. For 19 years, he's been publically speak- ing about sexual assault and its preven- tion. And I assume he's done some research. His suggestions were, for the most part, constructive. But Frederick Storaska is, first and foremost, an entertainer, he is not an ex- pert on rape. Sure, he gave scores of in- citeful comments to the audience, but realistically, he didn't say much that any self-respecting woman didn't already know. Rape is a very serious subject. I seriously question Storaska's use of humor while addressing a topic of such sensitive nature. I wonder how much laughing a woman (having gone through the horrifying experience of being raped) would have done during his lecture. Not much, I bet. Storaska also made a few statements regarding the causes of rape in our violent society. The main cause of rape, Storaska said, is the "double standard" in our society that forces males into a "success-achievement syndrome thus relegating females as the victims. This is a key point. Unfortunately, Storaska didn't elaborate on it for very long. He claims that young boys are taught to associate aggressive behavior with the path to manhood, while many young women view passiveness as the key to womanhood. Again, Storaska had a good point, but why? He didn't say. What he did venture to say is that there's a need to change the "social-sexual stereotyping" in our society and to give young people more information regarding sexual matura- tion and its subsequent behavior But once again, he neglected to elaborate I think Storaska needs to do a little self-analysis regarding his own "aggressive-success-achievement im- age. Perhaps, he'd realize that his at- titudes might be part of the problem Sure, it's a lot of fun to stand in front of an audience of a couple hundred giggl- ing women and tell dirty jokes, but like ! said before, "Rape is a very serious sub ject In my opinion, Storaska's not the "expert" rape lecturer he's built up to be But then again, he is one helluva comedian. Reaking Cigs Have No Place In A Classroom By STEVE DEAR This message is directed at all those professors and graduate assistants who blatantly ignore and offend their students' rights to breathe fresh air by smoking in the classroom. I've had enough. A semester has not passed in which I have not had at least one or two instruc- tors who smoke while teaching (or vice- versa). Apparently, these people do not care about their students' health or the fact that their constant smoking may be a distraction to the students. Sure, if a student becomes irritated enough, he or she can go directly to the teacher and inform him or her of the smoking problem. Of course, this is at the student's own risk � the risk of be- ing placed on the instructor's "black list so to speak. But that should not be so. Any stu- dent who does not like his or her instruc- tor's smoking should have his or her wishes granted. The classroom is no place for the leisure of smoking Of course, these days, one does not -ee many instructors sipping an ice-cold beer during class � as it well should be But that same teacher's cigarette smok- ing, which affects everyone, is con sidered acceptable. This student would welcome with open arms any SGA or university legisla- tion banning smoking in classrooms But it should not have to go that far. In structors should have the common courtesy (and sense) to refrain from sub jecting their students to their fume while they're supposed to be teaching. The Eight-Fold Path To Eating Dinner In Peace Repelling Doormat Religious Types Dear Stan Landers: I am writing about a problem I'm sure is shared by many of your readers. It's a ruthless sickness that affects millions of Americans each day. It knows no racial or economic boundaries, and it can at- tack at any time, day or night. It's simp- ly horrifying. I know what you're already thinking, Stan. But it's not herpes. In fact, it's much, much worse. This is a sickness that lurks in the shadows and waits for its unfortunate victim to come home Campus Forum from school, work or whatever. And then, when you least expect it. you 're at- tacked! No. Stan, it's not herpes, high blood pressure or even cancer. Although, at times, I must admit, I wish it were so simple. My problem, Stan, is the Mor- mons. I could go on and on, Stan, but I think that once you've said that, you've said enough. I'm sure we've all probably ex- perienced this terror at one time or another. But I simply can't take it anymore. They came during dinner three Field Can Wait A � � Week! 4 L Graduation for many college students is a once-in-a-lifetime event. As a graduating senior, I believe that seniors should have priority over the fixing of the football field. It would not be an inconvenience to the football team or the university. The football field could be repaired right after graduation and still be ready for the football season. I am not saying that the football team is not an important part of East Carolina University, but it will be here next fall. Many of the graduating seniors, unless they attend graduate school here, will not be around next year. Michael Watkins Senior, POLS More Grad Blues I would like to take a moment to ex- press my opinion concerning the 1983 commencement exercises. I'm sure that most of the senior class is quite aware that this year's graduation will take place in Minges Coliseum and not in the customary Ficklen Stadium. As a result, many parents, relatives and friends who (had) wanted to attend will not be able to do so due to limited seating. I personally have several relatives, 700 miles away, who would have liked to see me graduate. However, the ad- ministration has decided to house the ceremony inside Minges so that the renovation of the Ficklen Stadium field could begin. Not that I feel the football field doesn't need to be improved. Lord knows it docs. For at least the past three seasons, that field has look- ed atrocious. I never knew that grass had so many colors besides green until I started attending ECU football games. Apparently, the administration feels that with new, green grass, season ticket sales will greatly increase, thereby decreasing the financial losses of the program. That field has waited at least three years for a major facelift; surely it can wait one more week. In both the new classroom issue and now this, Dr. John Howell appears to me to be an overly protective chancellor, one who takes an ivory tower approach toward student affairs. Perhaps he should take a long, hard look at the students' needs rather than trying to promote himself. It's a shame that an event for the students must be planned by people who have shown ex- tremely little sensitivity to the students. In closing, I would like to ask which of the administrators would like to call my 79-year-old grandparents in Buf- falo to tell them they can't attend. Alan Ziccarelli Senior Urban and Regional Planning �- ��.� � � ' STAN LANDERS Advice For Schleps times last week and again this afternoon. I've got so much Mormon literature on my coffee table that I may never have to buy another roll of toilet paper as long as I live. It's getting to the point where I don't even like to go home after class. I've always trusted your opinion in the past, so I now ask for your advice on this matter: I hate to be rude, but how does one go about getting rid of them once and for all? I know you won't let me down. HIDING IN 3-B Dear Hiding: First of all, let me assure you that you're not alone. In fact, I'd say that the majority of suicides in the United States are probably Mormon- related. Like cockroaches and gonor- rhea, the Mormons just seem to carry over from generation to generation. This, of course, is not to say that nothing can be done. In fact, thanks to a little strategy, quick thinking and a gun, they don't bother me anymore. But if guns aren't exactly your style, i ���-�� �miwuMii rest easy; there are plenty of other op tions. But for purposes of space. I'll on- ly list a few: � Have a friend slit their bicycle tire- while you stall them inside. � Hang a Brigham Young University pennant on your front door, or greet them at the front door wearing a navy blue suit with a white shirt and shiny black shoes, so they'll think you're already a Mormon. � Let them come inside, and then put on a Led Zeppelin tape, fire up a joint and offer them a beer. � And if all else fails, borrow one of your little sister's Donny and Mane album covers and line the cat's litter bov with it, or take a pencil and erase all ot Marie's clothes. Dear Stan Landers: I feel terrible. The other day, I was in my roommates car. and I had the misfortune of running over a small dog on Greenville Boulevard. I swear I didn 't even see htm. All I could feel was this little bump. I did hear a few things smash and break, but when I looked in the rear-view mirror, all I could see was this little white ball of fluff running around in circles and yelp- ing. I was already late for my hair appoint- ment, so I couldn't stop. But when I came back by, he was gone. Stan, I feel just terrible. What should I do? SORRY ABOUT FIFI Dear Sorry: I know how you feel Running over a small animal is a terrible experience. And those stains are almost impossible to get out, let alone the slop wedged in the tire treads. But look on the bright side. At least it wasn't your car! Editor's Note: Stan Landers, a senior from Hog lips, N.C is an expert on the above issues, having once run over a Mormon is his roommate's car. GayC O'NEIlf' PATRK K $n mm ECU gcograph student Jeff Hamilton was one of 150 peop who attended the an- nual N.C. Gay and Lesbian Conference at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last wee Hamilton is a rnemb Carohr mumisl of thl bureau! ecc: provu suppot gav wen change tha! ECU Stu Pro test in Com From Page 1i manneY thev did Maughan. who i received letter Greenville Mayor Per- Circle K The ECU C rck K Club, sponsor I b the G r e e n kiwams Club, at ed the fcnii - Carolina District cle K conve- n March 25-27, - Charlotte. N C Glenn Broc elected dehgate represented the c fc and presented th year-end reports and award recotnmei j I M: N Karr Says Must Be R Coat Vrom Page 1 aid he was allow ng ail concerned studei to sign the petition Karr called the ue an "agricultural pro- Mem" because the consulting ere from Rivers and Associates. Inc . of Greenville, claim that there may no: - enough "good p ing days" left to have the work done in time for next season "II should have begun in earls March Kan added ,4The timetable for the work was set by the suiting firm Kan poij I . - pet CO I Election ? Coat From Page 1 vice president. C Duncan Arp secretary. Juan Velas- quez is treasurer arc Karen Moore publicity chairrr.a- All ran unopposed. In area residence council elections results were a follows: I C NOBS I Jewfcry Repair t JZA j 2fOFF � 14ft. Onto SefMin by Lc5 Jewfery I I I I ABORTIONS AMlvMt7 04VS CALL TOLL FREE THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 7, 1983 4v?r 04&J4, Han people more se? natura- behawor. But elaborate. to do a lutie ng his own .ement" mi- Mat his at- problera d in from of � ' s d giggl . hut like I serious sub- not the b nil up to le helkna -lave No assroom n stu- i instruc- e his or her om is no smoking. Of �es not see an ice-cold tl should be. ai ette smok- ne, is con- me with � ersit legisla- issrooms. rial far. In- "ic common m sub- ii fumes leaching. us Types thcr op- � pace, I'll on- bicvcle tires u ing I niversity 01 greet �scaring a navy hirl and shiny think you're and then put fire up a joint ' rrow one of nny and Mane litter box � e all of erribie. The n roommates car, � c of runnme. (treenville even see him 'his tittle bump. I did " and break, but i ww mirror, hite ball of � m circles and yelp- r my hair appoint- stop But when I tone. Stan, I feel i H hat should I do7 sorryabout nn � 1 know how you feel. ver a small animal is a terrible nd those stains are almost f get out, let alone the slop the tire treads. But look on � side At least it wasn't vour YsNote: Stan Landers, a senior Klips. c is an expert on the 'sues, having once run over a a his roommate's car. Gay Conference Deals With Societal Hostility st.ff �w� ECU geography student Jeff Hamilton was one of 150 people who attended the an- nual N.C. Gay and Lesbian Conference at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill last week. Hamilton is a member of the East Carolina Gay Com- munity and a member of their speakers bureau. He and other ECGC members are providing community support for the ECU gay community, as well as working to change the attitudes that many people have towards homosexuals. "When you try to live an alternative lifestyle in a predominately heterosexual society, people do tend to get hostile � especially here in the South Hamilton said. The conference, "Survival in a Hostile Society provided 26 workshops, many of which dealt with the question of why social attitudes are often hostile towards homosexuals. Hamilton believes that a "big com- munications gap" is responsible for a lot of the hostility. "It's like the old saying 'ignorance breeds fear " Hamilton said. "People don't know how to react to fear Several of the don't understand that the only thing that makes a homosexual different from anyone else is his or her sexual preference. One workshop was design- ed specifically for workshops at the con- people who had come ferencc dealt with to the conference issues related to the from rural areas, fact that many peopje Topics included ECU Student Writes Letters To City Officials Protesting 'Segregation' Tone Of Monument Com From Page 1 manner they did Maughan. who also received letters from Greenville Mavor Per- cy R. Cox and Superior Court Judge David fc Ried Jr said he didn't think the corrections would have been made if he hadn't written his let- ters. Reid said in a letter to Maughan that he empathized with Maughan's feeling Circle K Club Honored The ECU Circle K Club, sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, attend- ed the Annual Carolina District Cir- cle K convention, March 25-27, in Charlotte, N.C. Glenn Brock, the elected deligate, represented the club and presented the year-end reports and award recommenda- tions for the club. The club received three major awards out of the five possi- ble catagories. The club entered the awards competi- tion for the Annual Achievement Award, Single Service, Outstanding Club President, Ourstan- ding Circle K Member, Outstanding Non-circle K Karr Says Ficklen Must Be Reseeded Cont From Page 1 said he was allowing all concerned students to sign the petition. Karr called the issue an "agricultural pro- blem" because the consulting engineers from Rivers and Associates, Inc of Greenville, claim that there may not be enough "good grow- ing days" left to have the work done in time for next season. "It should have begun in early March Karr added. "The timetable for the work was set by the con- sulting firm Karr said. Watkins said he wanted to make the point clear that he was not trying to downgrade the (ECU) athletic program, the football program or the football team. "1 think the football pro- gram is a vital part of ECU Watkins said. "But, more attention should go to gradua- tion and other academic events in- stead of the non- academic events Any student wishing to sign the petition may do so by contacting Watkins at 7S8-3960. Member. The club received district recognition by winning the Annual Achievement Award in the Bronze Divi- sion, the highest award of the division. In overall district competition, the club won Outstanding Club President through ac- complishments of Teresa Dietz. The Outstanding Non-Circle K Member Award was won by Owen Kingsbury, the faculty advisor to the club. Kingsbury i works for the Depart-j ment of Chemistry as' a scientific! glassblower. This isj the first time this award has been presented to the ECU club. that it was an "ultimate insult to the black men and women who served and died but because of their race are not allowed the dignity, even in death, of being recognized as equal citizens Reid wrote Maughan that the memorial should serve "as a reminder to those of us who are over 40 years-of-age of the Herculean pro- gress that our state and nation has made in race relations over the past 30 years Maughan said he was disappointed by the letter he received from Cox, which only informed him that the city had "no jurisdic- tion" of the memorial which is on Pitt Coun- ty property "I didn't really want to hear his legal position on the mat- ter Maughan said. "I wanted more of a moral response Maughan, a Viet- nam war veteran, said he plans to "follow-up" on the correction work on the monument to make sure it gets done this time. religious attitudes about homosexuality and the legal restric- tions North Carolina laws place on homosexual relation- ships. In North Carolina it is illegal to engage in both anal and oral sex. According to Hamilton, there have always been convic- tions in North Carolina for enmes- against-nature cases, and people in North Carolina are serving prison time for the charge. Convictions can result in prison sentences of up to 10 years, Hamilton said. The religious ques- tion has also been sen- sitive for the gay com- munity, Hamilton said. Many fun- damentalist Christian leaders often preach that homosexuality is a sin. ECU gay students have complained about members of campus Christian groups calling them up anonomously on the phone and telling them to repent for their sins. Most child psychologists think sexual preference is determined between the ages of five to seven years. "Psychologists are beginning to think that sexuality of any type is determined by both genetic and en- vironmental factors claims the brochure prepared by N. C. State University's Gay Association. Another brochure published by St. John's Metropolitan Community Church in Raleigh states that "There is no firm basis for condemning homosexuality Such condemnation is based on tradition, personal opinion or ambiguity Hamilton hopes that the ECGC will be able to receive SGA funds to prepare similar brochures for ECU students Tom Chorlton. ex- ecutive director of the National Association of Gay and Lesbian Democratic Clubs. and Janelie lavell, a journalist and manag- ing editor on the North State Reader, presented talks to the group. The conference also addressed a fun- damental question of how to change hostile attitudes Hamilton said education was a ke factor in changing the negative attitudes many people have toward homosexuals. "Groups that present talks hke we do here help a lot he said He claims he has received a lot of positive feedback from people who have listened to his talks Other topics ad- dressed in the con ference included: Coming Out-How to C ope. G a Democrats looking Toward 1984: Parents of Lesbians and Gay Men; Gays m the Pro fessions and lesbian and G a v Health Issues. W� PAY IMMEDIATE CASH FOR LCLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DIAMONDS ALL GOLD& SILVER SILVER COINS CH�NA& CRYSTAL FINE WATCHES WV oF KEY SHIES CO . ?H 401 S. EVANS ST. OPEN�:�-S:30MON.SAT. lHARMONY HOUSE SOUTH) PHONE 752-3866 YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER. ATM FOQLCVE Election Results Cont From Page 1 vice president, Carl Duncan Arp is secretary, Juan Velas- quez is treasurer and Karen Moore is publicity chairman. All ran unopposed. In area residence council elections, results were as follows: West Campus: Pamela Harris, presi- dent; Deborah Nunn, vice president, Denise Clark, secretary; Nan- nette Brett, treasurer. Central Campus: Sid Rabon, president; Noel Ann McDaniel, vice president; Debra Louise Wells, secretary; Bill Kirby, treasurer. 3& and a time when every message and even- nomento is cherished V. a for the f nest in wedding stationery come to Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Sth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 J. ; w 752-5151 � O new restaurant doevnt ocun areenuille thai: M �m" VisrAMCE SBBVES HOAfESTyiM PUGO do ,i H4S TAK�-CW7& jusi call 712 J9 7 '?� ��Lsj 2J? 9� � Tuesday is Biseglia Day So�pW r� ytoM of win. wiHi dinner 4 30-900 Watch for Hie opening of rite Old Joil with all ABC permits UNDER NEW MANAGMENT FAMOUS Pizza Soon to ht COUSIN S PIZZERIA xc zxz DOC DOC DOC 58-5982 321 F.Tenth St. DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS for one week onii CHEESEBURGER PI A TTER SI.49 (Served with French Fries and Pickle) not for delivery SPECIAL Small Pepperoni Pizza $1.99 ends April 12th SPECIAL Greek Salads S2.25 Served nith real Fela Cheese and Crackers Ends April 13th not for delivery HAPPY HOUR 2pm-closing Pitchers Beer S2.25 fugs 58 t CALL FOR FAST,FREE DELIVERY COUPON I , wrxs j COUPON ! 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Wher Minges Coliseum Tickets are now on sale at: Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center Record Bar at Carolina East Mall in Greenville Apple Records in Greenville Record Bar in New Bern Price: Student $7.50 Public $9.50 At The Door $9.50 M THt KASI CAROI INIAN Style APRIL 7, 1983 Page 6 Playhouse Presenting Wilder's 'Our Town' Donna Lynn Cooper and Jeffrey Bennighofen in a scene from Our Town. Wioto By CARLTON BENZ One of the most cherished and popular plays in the history of American theatre, Thornton Wilder's Our Town, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse in ECU's McGinnis Theatre April 14-19, with nightly performances set for 8:15 p.m. This Pulitzer Prize-winning chronicle of the way life was lived in a fictitious little New Hampshire town in the gentle, early years ofthe century is a touching celebration of being alive. It is a drama of the daily affairs of love, marriage and death in Grover's Corners (population 2,642) that kindles a poignant glow as it points out the little-realized beauties of everyday moments. "It's a model of reality on the American mentality of having materialistic values, and ignoring our neighbors' real needs he said. Our Town presents the point that one has to live in the moment � every moment Playwright Wilder assures this by allowing the au- dience to eavesdrop on the characters inside their homes, in their exchange of gossip on street corners and at their gathering on a hilltop cemetery The characters themselves are simple and amusing There's a bright girl, Emil, whose childhood, courtship, marriage, death and wistful brief reisita tion to life are the focal points of the play There's the earnest boy-next-door, George. who woos. mar- ries and mourns her. Through them the audience will join the masses of those who. since the pla's brilliant success on Broadway in 1938. surrender to its pleasure and leave with hope tor their future. Special matinee performances have been schedul- ed for Friday. April 15, and Tuesday. April 19. both at 1 p.m. Tickets for Our Town may be purchased at the box office in Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets. Greenville, each wee from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m Telephone reer vat ions may be made by dialing 75-6390. Stricter Handgun Controls Now Being Sought t By STEVE DEAR Staff W rttrr The second of two parrs. Despite the lack of any effec- tive federal handgun law, Han- dgun Control Incorporated feels confident that stricter local, state, and, most especially, federal laws will be passed and enforced in the future. The bill Berrigan Gets On Soapbox By PATRICK O'NEILL Stall Writer This is the first of two parts. Catholic priestpeace activist Father Philip Berrigan was ar- rested on Friday for his part in a demonstration at the Pentagon in Washington D.C. Berrigan, whose arrests number near fifty has been sentenced to active jail and prison sentences on at least two dozen occassions. In the 1960's, Berrigan together with his brother Father Daniel Berrigan spearheaded the anti-Vietnam war effort. But unlike other big-name protestors from that era, the Berrigan brothers continue to struggle for peace and justice. Today, their focus is directed at the nuclear arms race as oppos- ed to a specific war. Their names are known throughout the world. On Friday, Berrigan gave a two- part interview to The East Caroli- nian. The first part, which was conducted before Berrigan's ar- rest, is recorded below. The se- cond part which was conducted after Berrigan's arraignment, will appear next week. E.C You've been active in Peace and Justice work for almost 20 years. Is your work Peace and Justice more critical today than it was during Viet- nam? BERRIGAN: Much more critical and that's simply because of what technology has done at the urging of the super powers, especially our government, because we've led the arms race for about 37 years now. We've taken every major new technical step in the arms race � the introduction of new weaponry and now, of course, the stuff being deployed is first strike weaponry and our policy fits the weaponry. This is to say that when the technology became available to bring counterforce weapons into military targets then we created a policy to fit the weapons. So as the "Bulletin of Atomic Scien- tists" tells us, we're 4 minutes to 12 and probably closer to nuclear war now under Reagan then we have been in any time since the Cold War began in 1945. So things are very critical � yes. E.C During the Vietnam period a lot of the resistance work and work for Peace and Justice was being done by College students. Are you disappointed with what you see coming out of the col- leges now in terms of social justice issues? BERRIGAN: I'm extremely disappointed by the response See THE PENTAGON, Page 7 HCI hopes to become federal law is the Kennedy-Rodino Crime Control Act. If passed, this bill would place tight restrictions and checks on the manufacturing, selling, pur- chasing, and transferring of han- dguns in the U.S. HCI stresses that it would still allow handguns to be purchased by "responsible, law-abiding" citizens. HCI also stresses that this bill aims at preventing handgun violence. The buyer would have to be checked out by the police during a twenty-one day waiting period in order to receive a license to carry a handgun. Among other things, the bill would also establish mandatory jail sentences for the possession of a handgun during the commission of a federal felony. The Kennedy-Rodino bill, which both the 96th and 97th Congresses did not finish acting upon, will probably go before the House Juciciary Committe in the presently assembled Congress. As far as the bill's chances for going before the House Juciciary Com- mittee, "it re.nains to be seen (whether or not it will) but it has a better chance than it has ever had because we have had so much support according to HCI Legislative Assistant Bar- bara Barchord. Here in North Carolina, the system for handgun purchasing is completely decentralized and there are few formal re- quirements, according to HCI. In order to buy a handgun in North Carolina an individual must receive a "Permit to Purchase" from the county sheriff. Each sheriff is required by law to satisfy himself as to the appli- cant's good moral character. All records are kept at the county level. Yet, different counties have different procedures as to waiting periods, records checks and per- sonal references. In his book, Guns Don't Die � People Do (recently acquired by Joyner Library), HCI chairman Pete Sheilds states that North Carolina has "the kind of system that would be greatly improved by a federal handgun law The rapidly growing North Carolina handgun control move- ment is being spearheaded by Winston-Salem resident Hal Brown. Like Sheilds, Brown lost his son to handgun violence. Last year, Brown's son was murdered with a handgun while attending Vanderbilt University in Nashville. Since then, he has devoted much of his time to coor- dinating educational activities, liaisoning with law enforcement officials, publicizing the issue, and all the other activities that HCI does at the national level. Working closely with Brown is UNC-Chapel Hill professor Howard Aldrich, whose close friend was murdered with a han- dgun. Aldrich describes the han- dgun control movement in North Carolina as being "just in the early stages However, he feels that in recent years active citizen participation has greatly increas- ed. "When John Lennon and President Reagan got shot public awareness mushroomedwe're amazed at the spread of HCI par- ticipation Aldrich emphasizes the fact that handgun violence can affect anyone, no matter their political affiliation. Therefore, he hopes all citizens will become involved. "It's not just a left versus right type of issue. We hope it will at- tract all those who are concerned about the safety of people Concerning the state's current politicians' stance on handgun controls, Aldrich is optomistic dispite the fact that Senators Helms and East, and most of the state's representatives, are oppos- ed to strong handgun legislation, "Helms and East seem pro- handgun We're more op- timistic about Hunt" Aldrich ad- ded. Like HCI, Aldrich's main con- cern is organizing those who want strong federal and state handgun laws (an overwhelming majority Greenville Gala: Springfest Is Just Around The Corner By MIKE HAMER and STEVE DEAR Suff V, htm Greenville and Pitt County residents, including ECU students and faculty will be treated to a day of free music, dance, magic, mime, and arts and crafts. All of these arts will be featured at Springfest '83 which will take place in downtown Greenville this coming Saturday, April 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. According to Billy Stinson, one of the coordinators of this annual event, "We're spotlighting local artists and entertainers from the city and from the county. The ci- ty and county have been working together on this thing m&, m Many facets of art and craft- work will be demonstrated and will be on sale at the Springfest. Robert Daniel will be doing a watercolor demonstration; Paul Hamilton will give a pottery demonstration; Cindy Singletary will give a calligraphy demonstra- tion; Beth Howard will demonstrate hand-tied fringe; Anna Hammond and Joyce Grif- fin will demonstrate stained- glass; Blackie Smith will be demonstrating basket weaving; Betsy Markowsky will be spinn- ing and weaving; and the quilters' guild will be working on a quilt. There will also be pottery, jewelry, and barn signs for sale. There will be several events of particular interest to children. The Sheppard Memorial Library Puppet Show will be entertain- ing. John Williams, from Ayden, will be presenting magic and balloon sculpture, and Sports World will be presenting clowns and chickens on roller skates. Chickens on roller skates? The Curtain Players will be perform- ing their excellent mime also. Many fine musical acts will br- ing bluegrass, jazz, folk, country, rhythm and blues, and barber- shop music to the Downtown area. Musicians and times of their morning and afternoon per- formancs are as follows: 10:00 Billy and Sandra Stinson 10:15 Scrappy and Harry 10:30 Mike 'Lightnin ' Wells 11:00 Greenville Barbershop Chorus 11:20 Chuck Ball and Laurie Lofton 11:50 The Hometown Boys and the Craven County dog- gers. 12:30 The Sting Rays 1:10 North Carolina Sym- phony Brass Quintet 1:45 The Wallace Family 2:25 ECU Jazz Bones 3:05 The Rutabaga Brothers and the Lemon Sisters. All kinds of foods, from hot- dogs to baked goods will be available at Springfest. Balloons will be given free of charge to all those attending the Springfest. According to Elizabeth Stewart, corrdinator of the event, par- ticipants are urged to come to Springfest and share their talents on the street. Springfest '83 is the first event in a two week "Eastern Carolina Arts Festival" from April 9-23. Some highlights of the two week festival will be a concert by the North Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet at A.J. Fletcher Music Hall on Saturday evening at 8 p.m a performance by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble at Wright Auditorium on Sunday evening at 8:15 p.m a Barber- shop Harmony Workshop on Monday evening at the Jaycee Park Recreation Center from 7:30 � 9:30 p.m The East Carolina Dance Theatre Group who will perform at 1:20 p.m. at the Bethel Elementary Auditorium on Tuesday the 12th; also, the Spring Sacred Concert which will be presented by the Greenville Boys' Choir on Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church; the Carolina Opry House Music and Dance Night on Tuesday, April 19; the Best Lunch Theatre Ever at 800 p.m. on Wednesday, April 20, at the ECU Willis Building on Fri- day and Saturday, Aprill 22 and 23; and the Annual Sidewalk Art Show from 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, April 23rd at the Greenville Museum of Art. This is only a small sampling of the many events that will be tak- ing place during these two weeks. Anyone wishing for more infor- mation on upcoming events can call The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council at 757-1785. "People don't realize how much political power they havethey don't realize that they don't have to be pushed around or take it (the lack of political representation) sit- ting down. People have to recognize the positive role they can take of citizens) in order to get "as much political credibility as the NRA" (whose membership represents a small minority of the public). The main recommedation HCI, Sheilds. and Aldrich sug- gest for citizen involvement is, as Aldrich puts it, "let the politi- cians know of your interest They suggest personal letters directly sent by each concerned citizen to his or her politician. "People don't realize ho much political power they havethey don't realize that they don't have to be pushed around or take it (the lack of political representation) sitting downPeople have to recognize the postive role they can take Aldrich said. Currently. HCI is mounting a large national postcard campaign it calls "To the U.S. Ccngres' through which it hopes to obtain the names and signature of more than one million citizens to be sent to Concre- In his book. Sheilds sum- marizes the beliefs of HCI b stating. "Wethe ma.iontv.can winif we care enough to use our political power ECU students will be able to sign these postcards and receive more information about how they can express their concern for handgun controls next Wednes- day at a table to be set up in front of the Student Supph Store rrom 12 to 3 p.m. T from tl nould that up college school are wru The the an are trei ; hat A , not fltlJ channehl consumj I would : mmistral people who tea; stagnatK indifferc dent' Su Ni Th loo for a nH plouatH Spring tag lin most col. place reflect trul an ing this ear Fc been a EC! Clu Bre per Ciu- the I tour Elorid; Me It vene sure 1 up. v� c surf" man E(J � I I We W� Spvtacfet i. Greenville. � .��� i�ww'niii n.imWiMlwWiMrtniffiinOi iiwimiwuiiai. o.i m � R!1 I - ; Pager es en ting Town9 gossip on street corners hering on a hilltop cemetery. The es arc simple and amusing. . Emily, whose childhood. . t eath and wistful brief revisita- ?cal points of the play. There's door, George, who woos, mar- rhrough them the audience will a ho, since the play's Iwa n 1938, surrender to v foi their future. ances have been schedul- d 1 uesday, April 19. both a be purchased at the e its Center, corner o' eenville, each weekday I elephone reservations $90 Sought on't realize how cal power they on't realize that ave to be pushed Ke it (the lack of resentation) sit- People have to positive role they HCl is mounting a postcard campaign - I s ongress it hopes to obtain i d signatures of more ne million citizens ( ongress. - book, Sheilds sum- fs of HCl b 'We the majority can ire enough to use wer EC will be able to Is and receive rmation about how express their concern for next Wednes- Ix set up in front i Stud Supplj Store from 12 to 3 p.m. v 'The Pentagon Epitomizes Legal Lawlessness' Continued From pu g ?C: There are students who are is to annmarh thP n.a.p om.mc Continued From pagf 6 from the campuses, and yet i would deem it unfair to blame that upon the students. Students college students particularly hiah school students perhaps less so are whipping boys in society' They are underestimated and they are underinvolved and they are treated contemptuously by what they are taught. They are not fitted for any role except channeling into the production- consumption cycle of this society I would tend to blame college ad- ministrators and particularly the people of the classroom, those � ho teach college students for the stagnation and the lethargy and indifference and the careerism of students today. EC There are students who are interested in resisting the nuclear arms race, but may don't know where to start. A lot of them also feel overwhelmed by a sense of hopelessness and helplessness. What advice can you give these students who want to get involv- ed? BERRIGAN: Well, it's very dif- ficult to get involved on a campus itself if you don't have kind of joint committees between students and faculty members. And if the faculty members are dead, as they tend to be on vir- tually every campus in this coun- try, then the students don't have too much opportunity to organize on their own they don't have the resources very frequent- ly. So the only alternative to that is to approach the peace groups in the respective cities or towns where the campuses are and try to link up with them, or to try to establish outside contacts and periodically, like with the students we have for this demonstration at the Pentagon, go to key demonstrations around the country. Of course, a greater effort and expense. It's most un- fortunate and I hope it shows signs of changing, that is this situation with the campuses, but campuses are rather deadly places today. E.C You are a person who devotes your life's worth to the effort for world peace. Are you hopeful? BERRIGAN: One has to be hopeful because if one becomes despairing and if one becomes convinced that this is too big an obcenity to turn around and to forestall, that is disarmament of world justice and peace, then one kind of joins up with the war- monger and the warmongers have their way with one. They con- strict one; suddenly you're join- ing up. If one has to go into the luxury of self-pity and then figur- ing that he or she has done their part, then of course you're all finished and you have in effect joined them. A person of self- respect and dignity and non- violence and belief just cannot do that, you cheapen yourself too much. E.C Does the Pentagon repre- sent the epitpmy of this lawlessness in our society? BERRIGAN: Your words are very well chosen. The Pentagon actually epitomizes this legal lawlessness. From any legal standpoint, whether it be from divine law or decent, just human law, the Pentagon is terroristic. The Pentagon is an institutional terrorist. It's illegal. A lawless en- tity; and that's why it's par- ticularly significant in a half hours time for many of these folks to break the law at the Pen- tagon, as they will, by blocking entrances, by pouring their own blood and by just raising an out- cry against that massive lesion over on the Potomac. E.C What is the message you all are bringing to the Pentagon today. What are you saying to all the people who work there? THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 7, gg 7 Berrigan BERRIGAN. Weil let's take the symbol of blood. On the one hand, blood is a symbol, since it's voluntarily shed by the people who pour it on that bloodletting building over there. Blood says you've got to stop the bloodshed and war is always about bloodsh- ed, it's always about killing peo- ple and on the other hand it's a statment by people such as these that they will never shed blood. Somehow we have to, the people of the earth, come to the convic- tion that under no circumstances will they shed blood. That is the only factor that's the only discipline and conviction that's going to save us from extinction on this earth. We have to draw the line at killing. Surf Was Up; It May Never Be The Same By CLAY THORNTON Staff W rilrr for that warm Florida sun to scorch our deprived Greenville skin and, of course, everyone made plans The other day I was looking at the poster for a new Grade B ex- ploitation farce called Spring Break, and the Plans do change tag line "The reason Each morning of most students go to the vacation we were college in the first up late checking out place" made me the waves, what little reflect fondly on the waves there were; try truly memorable spr- ing break that 1 had Vern hanging 5 or some wall of water out of the North East. I never saw any of that. We did this year. For years now, I've been a serious surfer, ECU student and Surf Club member. Spring Break '83 was, perhaps, the Surf Club's finest week in the sun, highlighted by a collegiate surfing tournament on a big Florida trip to Melbourne Beach. It was a classic scene and we made sure that we played it up. We had a dozen surfboards atop a 10 man ECU van com- plete with our "cool" camping geer hanging out the back. We were all ready to surf every day until something tourist- �un went down, oriented every night too, but to tell the truth, I have a hard time recalling that also. We kept this kind of lethargic lifestyle 2-3 feet. What do you up for at least 3 or 4 do when there are no days until there was waves? The surfers say when you can't surf, you drink. And so, after a few at- tempts at riding the small ones we would all scatter in search oi refreshment. This was the ultimate in leisure liv- ing. There was a cons- tant flow of seafood, the latest in women's swimwear and plenty of our favorite beverages. There was always optomistic conversation about how big the waves were going to be "tomorrow" and talk of BZ catching 10 footers in the nude or talk on the Mexican radio of an upcoming storm. Storms mean two things to camping surfers: gocd strong waves and very wet sleeping bags. The last couple of days of the trip were spent near historic St. Augustine, the loca- tion of the contest, spending more money on ourselves and tell- ing more lies to one another. As it turned out, all of those tall drinks and small waves paid off and we took second place out of six in the tournament. Well, how 'bout that?! LIV1 ON THE SUNS The critics agree Richard Pryor is the funniest man in America. " 'Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip' is a rare experience of its kind, often hilarious and very moving He is one of our great originals " - V.iw.nT CJafr) S TIMES "Almost nobody but Pryor can be so funny and so honest at the same nme - Enc Orbet. HOI STOS POiT " 'Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Smp' realizes - better than we have seen before � the range, heart and acerbic brilliance of America's best and most original comic actor" ��� I A TIMES "For anyone interested in witnessing a performance by the greatest stand-up comic �live A performance that turns stand-up comedy into an �)vt Scoo TOKOKTO GLOBE AND MAIL "Richard Pryor in 'Sunset Stup' is the funniest man in America -t�W. CHICAGO TRIBIXE " 'Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip'is hysterically funny " -k�W. WASCTV "Prvor's gifts as a comic are so extraordinary that now. with the added emotional depth that he brings to his routines, he's near overwhelming LA HEftALD-EXAWMt "Outrageously funny . an exhilaratingv entertaining hour and a half with t brilliant comic actor ATLAVTA COMSTnVTKjN " Richard Pryor is older, wiser, runnier better than ever � a��n Ekm. CHICAGO SUW.TU4CS Richard Pryor is unrestrained a spirited, uncomgibly funny Sunset Scrip set - Gut AimM. WASMNOTON fOST so�snsi�2SS5S5SPS AS'Ajtcxxx'o. A�HA�peofKM WVO�.IVEO.TH�Sof.S�'S'8ie MM �n3 P-OOoCtO Ov �maDIVO� D-CTW ov JO� LATON FaWwdB�4�r�AUv�r "KU SPRING BREAK ON THE DOOR ATTIC THUR-MORSE CODE featuring Steve Morse lead guitar player and Songwriter of the ��?�� i 50C BREAK ON THE DOOR MMmmmmmwmnwrw ALSO THE STINGRAYS Thurs 7 pm � Fri, Sat 5, 7, 9 pm Hendrix Theatre, AASC � Admission: ID & Activity Card Or AASC Membership FRI-SAT BADGE (50ECU) SUN. - PEGASIS ROX (50CECU) SAT, � SU N. N.C. Championship Foots bo II Tournament $1,000 IN CASH Prizes WANTED Student Union Cof- feehouse Committee chairperson or member. Call Mendenhall Student Center at 757-6611, ext. 210. 15 ECU DISCOUNT on ait prescription eyeglasses 315 Park View Commons Across from Doctors Park Open 9 5 30 Mon- Frl. 752-1444 icians the EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE presents - � M WLDEI7S PJUTZES PRIZE-WINNING CLASSC OUR TOWN McGmnis Theatre - Ajori! 14-19. 8 15 pm Genea Putc S4 00 ECU Sudanis S2 50 Cd 757-6390 UPTOWN GREENVILLE 757-7649 STARTS TOMORROW $oo ALL TIMES ALL ONE YOUNG CADET WHO WAS TAUGHT HONOR, INTEGRITY AND DISCIPLINE WILL UNCOVER THE TRUTH AND YOU WILL DISCOVER THE LIE. THE LORDS or DISCIPLINE SHOWS MON-FRI 7:10-fc00 SAT-SUN 3:30-5 20-7:10-9:00 Time is running out Make appointments now to havs your yearbook portraits made. cinema 1m2'3 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HELD OVER 3rd Big Week! ?ringfest in Greenville. a b Like it's really, totally, the most fun a couple of bodies can have. You know? " - - $ MATS $2.00 FMSTSHOW EVERYDAY, SHOWS mm4 3-7.45-fcQO SAT-SUN 3:15-5:10-7:03 Sign up sheets located outside the Buccaneer Office. Portraits have been extended till April 12th Mondoy-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. � �� -� . -� t IMF EASTCAROl IN1AN Sports M'KI! 7, ISM Page Johnson Bangs Fifth Against VWC By KEN BOITON Freshman Winfrcd Johnson ran his record to 5-1 and slammed his fifth home run of the yeai Wednesday afternoon as the ECU Pirates defeated Virginia Weslevan 8-5 Johnson's opposite-field shot came in the first inning after Todd Evans had reached on a single. Johnson, the stocky right- hander from Elizabcthtown, C , gave up five hits and one run in eight innings before being replaced by relievers Phil Spring and Kirk Parsons in the ninth inn- ing After taking the lead on Johnson's homer, the Pirates add- ed two more runs in the second in- ning. Freshman David Home led of the inning with a single, but was out at second on a fielder's-choice grounder by Tony Salmond. With Salmond on first, Jack Curlings .grounded out, moving Salmond to second. 1 eft fielder Mark Shank followed with an RBI single, and stole second. Kelly Robinette then drove in Shank with another RBI single to make the score 4-0. Both teams added a run in the third inning to make the score 5-1. In the fourth, the Pirates registered their sixth run on a single by Robinette, a passed ball, And a sacrifice fl by John Hallow. After both teams wasted scor- ing opportunities in the sixth inn- ing, ECU added its final two runs in the seventh. With one out, Blue Marlin reliever Joel Gravitt walked Robert Wells and David Home. Gravitl was then replaced by reliever Scott Monds. Monds was greeted by Curlings' groundei to shortstop Glen Pi zanello thai loaded the bases after Pizzanello was unable to throw anyone out. Monds then walked Shank, for- cing home Wells from third. Robinette followed with a groundei thai second baseman Frank Gilliken couldn't handle, bringing home Home with ECU's final run. After the game, 1I coach Hal Baud felt relieved to get the win � something the Pirates had only done once in the last five games. "We needed this win real bad stated Baud. "We came out sw- inging real good and got a good margin early The Pirates needed that early margin as VWU came back to score four runs in the ninth inn- ing. With Spring replacing Johnson on the mound, the Blue Marlins' bats came alive with four straight hits. Right fielder Joey Holland reached safely on a base hit back up the middle. After Pizzanello got to first on an error by Robinette, Steve Barnett followed with a base hit into right field, driving in Holland. Gilliken then lined a base hit in- to left field to score Pizzanello. Andy Hesington got a base hit in- to center field and designated hit- ter John Abbate doubled to make the score 8-5. Spring was then replaced by senior Kirk Parsons, who popped up Matt Eshelman and loe DiGiacomo to end the threat and the game. Robinette. the 5-8 senior from Prince George, Va was the Pirates' main force on offense, as he went four tor-five The defending PC south champs out hit the Blue Marlins 13-10 to end a three-game losing streak. I he Pirates are now 15-9 and travel to James Madison I imersi- tv for a conference match at 5:00 p.m. fhursday afternoon. Piteher Winfred Johnson Lady Bucs Capture Two More Victories CHAPEI HIl L - The I ad Pirate softball team might not have won as decisively as before, but they still were able to pull off two victories over UNC-Chapel Hill Tuesday. ECU won both games, 1-0, moving its record to 11-4 overall. The Tar Heels fell to a 7-9 mark In the first game. Pirate Jeanette Roth held the Tar Heels scoreless, giving away to Fran Hooks in the sixth inning. Roth, now 4, then came back to shut out the Heels once again in the se- cond contest. The Pirates got their only run in the fifth inning of the first game. Power hitter Cynthia Shepard singled and moved up on an out. Jo I anda Clayton then singled her to third. Sandra Kee knocked a line dm e that was caught at shortstop. A throw was then made to first in an effort to double up Clayton, and Shepard tagged up and sprinted home to score the Pirates' winn- ing run. In the second game, the game remained scoreless until the seventh inning when Yvonne Williams reached on an error. That's when Shepard came through, hitting a triple to bring W llliams in. Shepard had two hits m the se- cond game and was the onlv hitter to have more than one hit in both games bv either team. Head Coach Sue Manahan was not loo pleased about the teams' overall play, but was happv to get the two wins, "l think when games are close, it's nice to come out on top Manahan said. 'There was no intensity on either team's part. We were lucky that they were no more intense than we were I don't know if we were tired or looking ahead (to Florida State). It's difficult to be upset when you win Manahan complimented Roth on her exceptional performance. "1 think Jeanette kept us in both games she said. "She kept them off balance in both games ECU hosts two-time defending national champion Florida State on Thursday. Gametime is 5:00 p.m. Pirates Suffer Loss To ODU Monarchs Photo By GARY PATTERSON In a game that started out go for FC I I uesdav night, the Pirates couldn't hold on in the middle innings and went on to lose to Old dominion 13-2. The Pirates lumped out to i.n early 2-1 lead in the fourth inning when Kelly Robinette opened inning with a double to right i scored on John Hallow's home run over the right field fence. Hut the lead didn't last I and the Pirate offense fizzled. On- lv one other Pirate got as fai .� se- cond base the rest of the night as ECU onlv managed five hits of the Monarchs all night. ODU gained the lead foi good with two runs in the fifth inning. With one out. ECU pitcher Bob Davidson hit 1 ennv Koperna and after a second out. Nick Boothe banged a two-run homer to right- center field for a 3-2 lead The Monarchs added another run in the sixth and salted the game away with five rims m the eighth. A iih one out, Torn Re- doubled to left and Tim Di reached on an infield hit V Joe Millis singled in k. - koperna got a bast hit 1 ba-es Third baseman Rob c. then delivered a triph �rner. Three sti Aalks accounted for the ia- i � the inning and a � I ?ad rhe Monarchs weren't thn � . , In the ninth Di walked and Millis sing . up Koperna's RBI With runners on first a Boothe hit his second homei the night I Irive in trm finish up the scoring. It was the third straij ��� I i Pirates, a statistic it ha head coach Ha: Bait d . ncei "This is the worst streal playing since I've been Baird commented "Right i I'm beginning to abilitv to beat the good teams ECl slugger Fran Hooks connects with a pitch from I N( opponent. The Bucs won both games in the doubleheader. Robinette Displays Potential B RANDY MEWS Miff Vnlrr Although ECU lost Bob Patter- son and Bill Wilder to the profes- sional ranks from last year's NCAA playoff team, the Pirates have yet another pro prospect playing for them this year. That prospect is Senior Short- stop Kelly Robinette. He is cur- rently batting .285 and went four- for-five in yesterday afternoon's 8-5 victory over Virginia Weslevan. Robinette is also se- cond on the team in assists with 61. The four-vear starter only began playing organized baseball in the ninth grade, but his natural abilitv quickly surfaced. In his first year at Prince George High School outside Richmond, Va he was named as an all-conference performer. He went on to earn all- state honors and played the East all-state team as a senior. Upon graduating, Robinette Pirate Club Kicks Off Fund Drive The East Carolina University Educational Foundation, known as the Pirate Club, officially kick- ed off its spring fund drive throughout the Carolinas and Virginia. The 1983 theme is "Join the Pirate Attack Local Pirate Club chapters will have dinner meetings as their ma- jor function for fund-raising dur- ing April, May and June. Various Pirate athletic officials and coaches will attend the meetings. The Pitt County Pirate Club has adapted its own theme as "The Siege of '83" in conjunction with the overall theme. The siege will be conducted by 14 Pirate ships, all with captains, lieutenants and mates in April. This will be a county-wide concen- trated effort to contact the entire populous for new memberships and increased value of old memberships. was offered several scholarships to play baseball, but ECU was his number one choice the whole way. Coach Baird (ECU head coach) was the one who really in- fluenced me to come to ECU Robinette said. "He's a good coach and a nice guv. and he- showed the most interest in me. I also like the campus a lot, and 1 knew FCC had a strong baseball program Robinette's statistics have im- proved throughout his eareei at ECU, and Coach Band lias nothing but praise to offei about his senior leader, "kellv is a large pan o! out program, and he's played in almost every game since coming here as a freshmen. He's an extremely hard worker, and he has a good shot at making the pros Robinette is also the first playei Baud signed when he became head coach at ECU in 1980. 4 r n Although Robinette has ex- perienced many thrilling moments while playing for the Pirates, his game winning hit against Ohio University sticks out most m his mind. Fast season he hit a dramatic two-run. two-out double to lift the Pirates to a 6-5 victory. Robinette describes this year's team as having the potential to be lust as good as last year's ECAC- South championship team. "Our pitching has been shaky at times, and our hitting should be better he said, "but if we put it all together we have a good shot at winning the conference again Robinette is an Industrial Technology major, but he is uncertain about what he wants to do when he graduates. "I was thinking about helping out as a coach, but my dream is to play professional ball With the kind oi season Robinette is having, that dream should one dav become a reality. Pirate Mark Hardy controls hail in indoor soccer game earlier this year. Soccer This Weekend The Budweiser FCC Spring Soccer tournament will be held this Saturday behind Ficklen Stadium. The Pirates will plav North Carolina Weslevan at 1:30 p.m. on Saiurdav. and lion College will take on Atlantic Christian College at 11 a.m. The championship game will be played after the games on Saiur- dav . Karr: 9-2, 8-3 Record Not Realistic Shortstop Kelly Robinette "With the increasing costs of more emphasis on our fund- college athletics, it is imperative that we provide an increased, strong scholarship base explain- ed Executive Secretary of the Pirate Club Richard Dupree. "Our strong committment to NCAA Division-I athletics puts raising for 1983 For further information about Pirate Club activities, contact Richard Dupree, Pirate Club, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834; or call 919-757-6178. By CJND1 PLEASANTS sport rdiliw (ran in Because of the caliber of teams ECU will be up against this fall, the 1983 schedule has been described by many as being an unrealistic one. Florida State, Southern Mississippi and the Univ. of Florida are a few of the teams the Pirates will meet this fall. Head Coach Ed Emory does not consider the schedule to be a negative factor. "It's there and we're gonna play it Emory said. "It won't be an excuse for why we did good or why we didn't do good Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr explained why the schedule was devised like it was. "We don't have a lot of latitude in our scheduling he said. "Our con- stituency wishes our program to continue at Division- level and to continue at this level, we must meet the criteria set forth According to Karr. ECU must play a minimum o seven out ol 11 games against Division-1 teams. In order to maintain a Division-1 status, he explained. ECU must have eight sports other than football and a women's pro- gram. "For us to fulfill that sort of total program, we have to see a large portion of income in foot- ball Karr said. Neither Dr. Karr nor F.arline Feggett, the Assistant Athletic Director for Business Affairs, would comment on the athletic department's present deficit As in the past. ECU has been scheduled to compete against teams who are already successful in that area. "We have to play teams that have been more suc- cessful Karr said, "and show the ability to put 40,000-plus into the stadium Does Karr believe this year's schedule is unrealistic for the Pirates? "1 think our constituency has to realize that while we're upgrading the program, the fool bail schedule will be a difficult one. 'Fhey can't expect us to be B '� or 9-2 overall agains- these teams That is not realistic. "We should aspire to win against these teams, but it's going to take a few years to develop a program of this caliber of com- petition Obviouslv, time and monev will be the deciding factors as to whether or not ECl will reach us quest. Fact: Without proper fun- ding, the ECl football program ill remain stagnated Fact: Rigorous scheduling will continue tor a long time to come. Fact: W inning seasons may not be a consistency. Fact: Emory and the coaching staff believe the Pirates can be successful despite such obstacles. Fact: It's defimtelv tough to be a Pirate. (Correction: Western Carolina Football Coach Bob Waters also serves as the universitv's athletic director. 1 Snea �oftfcU l Mid ay the intran B Vs � I c a m - For Plaj te. , m W Ha Pros � . i ai d � c bring FRE r i i i i i I OFFER i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I service ov- on dutv coupon epi a Ntii O H 101 Krisj H tht Wicc 8 t vwc Pitcher Winfred Johnson Suffer Loss J Monarchs va ith one out, Tom Reichel hied to left and Tim Drugala :hed on an infield hit. After Joe Millis singled in Reichel. k perna goi a base hit to load the Third baseman Rob Giland hen delivered a triple into the d corner. I hree straight accounted for the last run nning and a 9-2 lead. ' Monarchs weren't through, - In the ninth, Drugala d and Milliv singled, setting � erna's RBI single. inners on first and third, hil his second homer of � drive in three runs and up the scoring. the third straight loss for v a statistic that has ach Hal Baud concerned. is the worst streak of - since I've been here tented. "Right now - to question our H the good teams ���- i ��� -hi mm "pm? pols hall in indoor soccer game earlier is Weekend and Lion College Atlantic Christian at 11 a.m. hampionship game will be ifter the games on Satur Not Realistic he program, the foot- hedule will be a difficult ther irline �hletic flairs, letic been lamst sful rplav suc- .how into mi 's the pency -e're ' expect us to be 8-3 9-2 overall against these teams, i hat is not realistic. should aspire to win nnsl these teams, but it's going take a few years to develop a program of this caliber of com- petition Obviously, time and money will be the deciding factors as to whether or not ECU wUI reach its quest. Fact: Without proper fun- d�Jg. the ECU football program will remain stagnated. Fact: Rigorous scheduling will continue tor a long t.me to come. Fact Winning seasons mav not be a consistency. Fact: Emory and the coaching staff believe the Pirates ntL f SUC"essful d�pite such touih ,csk Fact: ,f's definite,y tough to be a Pirate toSSfe1 Western Carolina Football Coach Bob Waters also TrYl 3Vhe umversitys athletic director.) THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 7. 1983 Sneaker Sam Sez Softball Favorites Midway through the intramural soft- ball season, several teams appear to be standouts in their respective divisions. The Bombers are knocking the cover oft of the bali in the men's independent division, while the vcock Swat Team looks like the top men's residence hall team. Lambda Chi ipha appears to be strong contenders in the fraternity "A" division. I he ever-impressive Heartbreakers are slugging their way to the women's indepen- dent title. In the women's residence hall division, the Cot- ton Creamers are run- ning through their competition, while Sigma Sigma Sigma is scoring big among the sororities. learns Getting Set For Plaoffs s the volleyball season sets into its final week of action. several teams are showing playoff potential. The Flem- ing Q's seem to have taken control in the women's residence hall division, while in the women's indepen- dent division, the Barr Bodies are battling the Atomic Girls. The sorority race appears to be led by the Delta Zeta team. In the men's divi- sions, it is the Jones Enforcers Level II leading the spiking at- tack for the residence halls and On Your Knees for the in- dependents. The fraternity division shows Pi Kappa Phi in fine form for the "A" division and Sigma Tau Gamma in the "B" division. Playoffs are set to begin Monday, April 18. Home Run Derby Tuesday, April 12 is the day to prove you're the best hitter at ECU. Entries for the home run derby will be taken until the day of the derby. Come on out to the women's varsity soft- ball field between 3:30 and 6:30 to see if you can hit the longest ball. Golf Classic With warm weather here once again, it's time to dust off the clubs and swing into the intramural Golf Classic. Last year, Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity division in team com- petition, while the Bull City Boat People took top honors among the in- dependents. Both teams will be back to defend their titles. Entry dates for this swinging affair are April 5-13. Competi- tion will be held April 13-14 at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Putt-Putt For The Fun Of It Intramurals is sponsoring a Putt- Putt tourney at Putt- Putt Golf and Games today, April 7. En- tries for this in- dividual event will be taken up until tee off time. The person with the lowest score in each division by 11:00 p.m. will be crowned champion. 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. April 12 at the Out- door Recreation Center, 113 Memorial Gym. So get some friends together or sign up by yourself, lots of fun is ex- pected. Valvano Misses Court RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Kurt C. Stakeman, a Wake County assistant district attorney, was looking through Tues- day's court calendar and noted North Carolina State basket- ball coach Jim Valvano was schedul- ed to appear on a speeding violation. Stakeman decided that Valvano had a good enough reason for a delay so the case was postponed. Valvano returned to Raleigh late Tuesday afternoon after guiding the Wolfpack to the NCAA basket- ball championship. North Carolina State had been described throughout the tournament as a Cinderella team and Stakeman said he wasn't about to haul Valvano into court. "I wasn't about to break any glass slip- pers yesterday Stakeman said. "1 saw his name on the calendar and realized that in the heat of the moment, he may have forgotten that Valvano's new court date is May 3. Stakeman said the case was continued just as a lot of other cases are continued when a person is sick or out of town with good reason on the day of the trial. Valvano was citied Jan. 20. for allegedly going faster than the 45 mph speed limn near the North Carolina State cam- pus. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY tiai.oo Prtgwwcv Ttat. airt Control. �n ProWom Pra�nany Ceumalinfl. For lurtaar information call �J3 C535 (Toll Fro Number �Ot-lIl-lMa) aatwaaa � AM ina i P.M. Waaktfay. KALEIGHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION �17 West M"rean St. Ral.iat WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN mamatka UMuuitdecP DEPEND ON. ston that s mode easte by the women of the l-tommg Center Counselors ore available day ana night to support and under stand you Your safety, comfort ond privacy are assured by the caring staff of the Fleming Center SERVICES: � Tuesday � Saturday Abortion Ap- pointments � 1 st & 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks � Free Pregnancy Tests � Very Earty Pregnancy Tests � All Inclusive Fees � Insurance Accepted � CALL 781-5550 DAY Ofi NIGHT � Heatthcare.counseiing TUC Cl CMIMf and education for wo- 'nC r�-CMIIM� men of on oaes CENTER . Clilf 0 Photo By GARY PATTERSON (Jrta (Et?t JrTratmutg CHARGING THROUGH THE 10'of! A new altLKraiti.vQ. now cclonlz,ng at ECU INFORMATIONAL INTEREST MEETINGS Thu. , 7 PM - Room 221 Fri2:30-Room 212 STUDENT UNION �T0P BV FOR MORE INFORMATION! AT OUR STUVENT UNION BOOTH WEVNESVAV - FRJVAV William doaan t talk about lit � . Mo a one o ttvm. a mm I by parxoraa !��� paopla. A bnliiont come ittoaa mmd ftras at proooaaerous ipaad. Ha s this generation � finast comadian LAUGHS Show Album r I 6.49lp 6.99tape In a world tuil o tia�oa tntnaa. Untie Floyd may be the lb �Ojaat. Ttus guy � wild. And wildly tunny Tuna in to tn Uncle Floyd Snow Album Hoar tna madness tnat s vaulting on waird man n-om local notoriety to national insanity r SALE ENDS APRIL 1 3 Record Bar RECORDS TAPES a AUTTLE BIT MORK P1TT PLAZA CAROLINA EAST MALL Women's Head Softball Coach Sue Manahan discusses strategy with her assistant, Lynn Davidson. Pros Hope To Master Course AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) � Two titans of the tour, both hungering to snap out- of slumps, and an itt-bitty guy with a big game will be feel- ing more pressure than most when the annual rite of spring known as the Masters begins Thursday. For all their past glories, Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus are very much aware that the column under uins remains blank tor 1983. Indeed, it's hard for them to forget when they are constantly being queried about their shortcomings. Each has played in only six tournaments this year, and both have four finishes in the top 10. But while Nicklaus claimed the runner-up spot in the Inverrary, Watson's best has been a tie for fifth in the Andy Williams. In their exalted positions, however, they measure their success on the major championship scale, and in that regard their real seasons begin at Augusta, where Nicklaus holds the record with five titles, the first coming in 1963, and Watson has won twice. "You can say I'm in a slump if you want Watson said. "We all have swing problems from time to time and I'm hav- ing some problems. But I'm feeling a lot better about my game now. "I'll be right in there again. I'm not as concerned about my game as I was a couple of weeks ago. I really wasn't playing that well going into the TPC but I had two good rounds there, and the third round was the best I've played this year Nicklaus, who as is his custom came to Augusta National last week for three days of practice, also says he feels comfortable with his game and he also points to the third round of the Tourna- ment Players Cham- pionship two weeks ago, when he shot a 68 for the best score of anyone in the round. "I've been working very hard on my game Nicklaus said. "I've been pointing toward the majors, and I feel I'm playing well enough to win. I certainly feel I should be considered among the favorites The "little" guy in the Masters picture is Tom Kite, who has a remarkable reputa- tion for falling just See KITE, Page 10 SATURDAY APRIL 9,1983 r i i i i I OFFER GOOD WHEN USING bring this ad for a FREE WASH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SECOND WASHING MACHINE ALSO "Huff n' fold service availoble-tittendants on duty 7 days r x k coupon expires APRIL 9 th flWASrf HOUSE 10th St. Across from Krispy Kreme (752-4117) 14th St. 1 Block from the "Hill" 7SJ-?434) Tar Landing Seafood ResUurut uoteavaxr r , vyilsc N AWHMJ0FA MEAL. Family Restaurants SHIRTS Sportshirts ond TEE shirts are REDUCED SHOES Sale Shoes of prices lower than ever. 10S ta��aaUHim�imiWUll�liliUII All You Con Eat Specials aByoaauieat for oib $5.99 kNIglitCNdy Greenville, N.C j APPAREL Tennis wear-Raincoats - Bike Jackets -Much More Our sidewalks will be full of savings! ��� Don't Miss It. ����� HJ HODGES CO. i 10 THE FAST CAROLINIAN APML7.WC ? Waltrip Prepares For Trans- South 500 And Hopes Charm Will Hold Again DARLINGTON, S.C. (UP1) � For Darrell Waltrip, odd- numbered years at Darlington Interna- tional Raceway hold a certain charm. "I've always run real well here at Darl- ington in odd- numbered years the Franklin, Tenn driver said Wednes- day on the eve of time trials for the Tran- South 500 � formerly the Rebel 500. "I can't really ex- plain why that is, but I just hope things con- tinue that way he said. Waltrip won the Rebel 500 in 1977, 1979 and 1981. This year's edition is scheduled to get under way Sunday. "Really, though, I've always run real well at Darlington and Junior's cars have always done real well here he said, referr- ing to car-owner Junior Johnson. The starting flag is set to fall at 1:15 p.m. Sunday for a 36-car field. Pole qualifying is set for 3 p.m. Thursday when the first 18 starting pos- tions will be determin- ed in time trials. The rest of the field will be set in second- round qualifying Fri- day at 1 p.m. and a late-model sportsman race is set for Satur- day on the 1.4-mile oval. "I'm so anxious about the TranSouth 500 that I got into town last night Waltrip said. "I can't wait. We need to get going and the way to do that is with a win Waltrip could use a victory � or a good finish � to overcome an early-season deficit in the Winston Cup point standingv Waltrip stands 24th in the standings. 240 points behind leader Neil Bonnett. "We'e got 2 races left on the Winston Cup schedule to catch up. and I truly and honestly believe we can do it Waltrip said. Buddv Baker. Harr Gant and Tim Richmond agreed with Waltrip's predic- tion Benn Parson's 19SO track record of 1 55 8 miles per hour will be broken Ih � la � " There are a lot I capable ars in the (race), and when they get together anthing can and Joes � pen said Baker, two-time Darling winner Photo By STANLEY LEARY Catcher Jack CarMttgs takes his turn against ODl Tuesday. Kite Confident Cont'd From Page 9 short of greatness. His record of con- sistency at Augusta is as good as anyone's over the last seven vears, hut he has yet to come away with the winner's Green Jacket. During thai span. Kite has finish- ed among the top six all but once, tying for fifth place last yeai with Watson. "There have been a number of times 1 could have won. but just didn't said the 5-foot-8. 155-pound Texan, winner of the Vardon Trophy for low stroke average the last two years. "If I play well, I can still beat them. I'm not the wimp some people seem to think I am. 1 hit the ball 255 to 260 vards. I'm not a crip- ple Still, the par2, 040-yard Augusta National is known to favor the long hitters, a typical example be- ing Craig Stadler, last year's winner follow- ing a playoff with another big blaster, Dan Pohl. Stadler says his current game is just about on a par with this lime last year and that his con- fidence level jumped considerably after ty- ing for second in last weekend's Greater Greensboro Open. "There's something about this golf course that makes me con- centrate better and swing well Stadler said. "I've been hit- ting the ball a lot bet- ter the last couple of weeks and 1 like my chances here Classifieds PERSONAL HEY � Slick Hope �ou had a nice one Take care b swee' and don t torget 'o qe' �he qu Love r-easeban TO THE GIRL WHO s'iII exci'es me Good thmqs come in !i and m vour case you ve qd a pair tha' ius' on t quit Happ ;jnd O'i'ridav KIM Love always � B TO THE GIRL WITH THE ra diant tace Sorry we couldn t elope a' 'rte Empire S'ate Building It was very temptcnq after such a super weekend Hope this doesn t mean the honeymoon m the islands is cancelled' Remember about the strawberries, champagne and golf course this summer You have an open invite all summer BOB IS LEARNING SPANISH A BITCH' Causing your hair to tall out' Call me � I can help Tutoring available flexible hours KERRI 757 38 WANTED R POOl Have a happy birth day Remember you can never party 2 much! CRANK UP THAT VICTROLA Put on your rockin shoes hey hey Saturday night one more Saturday night Steve Ton, David Bob Blade Jodi JeM. Blulu Vern Chris Wayne Mer.le Big Dave Jim I dor I know maybe it was the roses LAM ITS ME' You �re my sunshine and the love ot my life You make all my rainy days seem less so I love you' Always D W P FROM THE OFFICE OF THE FUTURE DCP Session was great but can you catch anything in a hotlub' Looking forward to Wil with our interns in tow TO BIG DAVE the world s foremost trouser trout fisher man l hate to tell you this, see ing as you're my roommate and all. but I've got some good news and some bad news The good news is I think I'm gay The bad news is l think you re kinda cute Love always. BIG MIKE, aha. the Puerto Rican Yak Duker ROOMMATE WANTED 3 ROOMMATES NEEDED for Georgetown Apts! Call 7S4 4.94 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apt. t block from campus Call HMM1 ROOMMATES WANTED FOR summer Apartment is furnish ed Split rent and utilities Cypress Gardens Apartments - 1U. 757 iS�7 SERVICES ATTRACTIVE MODELS WANTED tor figure � intimate apparel photography Excellent pay Send figure photo and personal information to P.O Box 113, Rocky Mount. N C 27401 1�13. ENERGETIC Part time salesperson needed Available mornings and Saturdays. Ex- perience preferred but not necessary Apply in person. Leather n Wood. Ltd Carolina East Mall No phone C-fla. MATURE RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED FOR sum rrer sub leasing in 2 bedroom townhouse swimming pool. $240 plus utihlies. 757 3�040t 757 17IS SUMMER JOBS Two water satety instructors. R N and arts and crafts director For infor mation write Ed Hodges. Jr. 115 E nth Street. Washington. N.C. 27889 TELEPHONE ORDER TAKERS needed immediately for summer only Call Sharon between 8 a m only 754 7600 Pleasant telephone voice and manner imperative Must be able to begin immediately and work 8 a m to 4 p m Knowledge ot watersports and equipment important NUTRIQUIK ENTERPRISES authorued Yukia Foods Distributor has income oppor tunity available Part time employment encouraged Presentation to be held at Ramada Inn on Friday. April 8 at �. 11 l and 3 Public invited For more information, call 758 7243 2 bedroom townhouse with new carpet located at River Bluff behind Papa Kati For more m formation, call 754 3844 and ask for Steele or Kevin PERSON(S) WANTED to sublease 2 bdrm townhouse at Cherry Court May through August For more mfo. call 752 373� APARTMENT FOR RENT May 1st $24$. month 2 bedroom, 758 4911 SEEKING THAT SPECIAL PERSON? Black, educated, mature male interested in sports, scifi. tail, disco music, detectivecomedy movies � seeking college female of like tastes. Godliness, friendliness, neatness a plus � no potheads. gays or drunks Serious replies only Call before 11 p m Vince � M� Unistead (919) 758 9794 NEED SUMMER BOARDING WITH LOW RENT? Subleasing two bedroom apartment at Col lege View, only $180 plus utilities 752 733$ FOR SALE WANTED VERY LIGHT por table typewriter by 429 Call now 355 4353 or 757 4413, ask for Julie Fay RIDES RIDERS NEEDED 2 riders to Atlanta Share gas Leave la.m. April 14 Return Monday April 17 754 1944 MISC. MOVING? NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Reasonable rates. Call 758 9533 RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) WANTEDtosublease 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 7S4-4424 for more information. LOOKING FOR AN APART MENT?? We re graduating this semester and need someone to take our lease in May ECU STUDENTS, faculty, staff: Welcome to our flea market at the Pitt County Fairgrounds located on North Greenville Blvd. Open every Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, fur mture. books, etc. Displays of old postcards, buttons, antique pistols and collectors' items Real bargains K2 7S0 KAWASAKI, 1981, $1,400 Priced to sell Great bargain Good condition This is a real motorcycle Make an offer. Call 7S1-493S. 650 SPECIAL II Yamaha $1,200. Good condition. An excellent bike Need to sell Make an of fer. Call 75135. Ift3 CHEVY Custom Deluxe 10, 4x4 4 speed, sliding rear win dows, AMFM, cassette. PS P.B Lock-in hubs. Rally wheels Priced to sell. $10,500 Call 7 $1-493$ ZENITH ZT I Terminal w built in audiodial modem, $415, GEMINI 10 printer $335 See Austin bulletin board for �IT 7S-010. FOR SALE: Ludwig snare drum, stand, pad. $50 00 75at4 10 ALBUMS OF YOUR CHOICE, newold hard to por. rock, coun, jaii. clas, only $70 00 Take 1 years to pay in 8 easy payments No dealers please Call today. 7 58 0207 ask for JAY SCHWINN VARSITY, good cond. $75.00 Must sell 752 8544 WOODEN BAR ml 1 chairs, $90 bargain! Desk, $35 Call Bjorn at 751 7854. CAR STEREO COMPLETE with amfm receiver, equalizer and speakers. M watts and like mm. Call ST EVE at 75�-o0�i. POR SALE: FISHER S30 SPEAKERS. Will sell cheap. $154. Call 7S4477. PROFESSIONAL TYPING! SERVICE, experience, quality week, IBM Selectric typewriter Call Lanie Shive 754 $301 or GAIL JOYNER 7S4-1441 TYPING Term papers, thesis, etc Call Kempie Dunn. 751 4713. AUDIO ELECTRONICS SER VICE Complete audio repair calf after 4pm Mark 752 1744 MOVING? NO Ob too large or srnaH' Reasonable rates, call 754 9511 TYPING � II V'ars experience C�H JSS-4'� after J:34 p.m NljfB:07TYPINGT Call Cindy l$S-4744 after 5 00 10 years ex �eneflce IBM tVpe Soen. tr�mm�rrT�� chexfced. CGM�ONOUT THE PUTTING'S FINE1 Play Both Courses FREE with Th� Purchase Of A 2 Gam Ticket At The Regular Price ($3.00) With This Coupon Pwtt-Futt Golf A Gome 10th St Extension VR YDA Yf 0pcn 12 Noon �y Greenville N C P.O. Box 3214 758 1820 ALL YOU CAM PLAY v �J4 TO ePM ONLY $3.00 NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MVKE YOU THIS OFFER. It you re a musician whos serious about performing, you should take a serious hvk at the Army Army bands offer you an avei ige of 40 perrormaiKes a month In even thing rrom concerts to parades Army band also oner you a chance to travel The Army has bands performing in Japan, Hawaii. Europe and all across America .And Army bands offer you the c hance to play with gcxxl musicians. Just t i quality, you have to be able GO sight- read music you've never seen before and demonstrate several other musical skills ru u It s a genuine, rig diate opportunity Compare it to your civil " rs Then write Army Opportunities PO Box 500 No HoUywood CA9I60i ARMY BAND. BEAU YOU CAN BE � vu. L4 V . .� � - � � Sav Qua'1' � � Aes � � 1 N ne Sold to I iea ��- Items and Prices Effective Wed Apm 5 thru Sat April 9. 1983 ae a' st: r�M p . fv- I these adve sex 'e-s s-e j e: I e eaj . a.a ate I iae " eaC �� Sa. - ei:er- as spec ' a rioted n 9 a a � 1c run out aa? a A ; A tejm ye" a-a abe reflect �; sae sa� rga � a a 'Chech m ' A em � - . . &, ih dver11se " ai tne dwer11se 1 Open Mon thru Sat 8am to Midnight Sun 9 am to 9 prr 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville ) .i REGULAR OB LIGHT Coors COST CUTTER 70 Lean Ground Beef FRESH FRle 7 Sour Cream M Doz 12-Oz. Cans fc m rs Lb. MT DEW. 0,ET PEPSI OR LD. " SOLD IN A 5 LB. CHUB PAK TOTAL PRICE $4.90 NORTHERN Bafhrnnm Ticciu MOMHeRHi �" SAVE 30 $ Ar COUNTRY C no ASSORTED JACRiET, ES 2-Ltr. N.R. Btl. SAVE 39c KELLOGGS Corn Flakes Ctn. SfSffSSSS 18-Oz. Box 24-Oz Loaves �" " T N KROGER Salad Fressing Ki Jk�wtt8 l�UM y COST CUTTER Sticed Bacon Lb. ,J. - ��-� U.S. FANCY Fresh Red Delicious Head Lettuce Apples � ft Hd � ttardeer A BACON & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 990 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours through April 13,1983. c 1983 Hardens Pood Systems Inc BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISC Yfardecr TWO HAM BISCUITS $1.39 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 14-20,1983. C 1983 Hardees Pood Svstems inc 2 HAMBISC 2 LtSS MAMBlSC Hardecr TWO STEAK BISCUITS $1.49 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. 'Chopped beefsteak Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 21-27, 1983. C 1963 Hardees Food Systems Inc 2 SKBISC 2 LESS SK BISC Hardecr A BACON & EGG BISCUIT AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 990 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please preser oupon before ordering.One coupon per customer jer order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. jpon not good in combination with any other offers. fer good during regular breakfast menu hours April 28-May 4,1983. c 1963 Hardees Food Svstems inc BCEB OJ REDUCED BACON BISC �����������Hi .Hardecr TWO HOT HAM 'N' CHEESE� SANDWICHES $1.99 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per customer per order please Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours through April 13,1983. C 1963 Hardees Food Systems Inc 2 MMCZ 2 LESS HMCZ ttardecr A BACON CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $2.19 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 14-20,1983. C 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc BCB REGFPV MEODK MEAL DEAL 8 CB ttardeci A BIG DELUXE� BURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.79 Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering.One coupon per customer per order please. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 21-27,1983. C 1963 Hardees Pood Systems inc DEL REGFBV MEDDK MEAL DEAL DEL ttardeer TWO HOT HAM 'N' SANDWICHES $1.99 TM Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering One coupon per customer per order please.Customer must pay any sales tax due Coupon not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours April 28-May 4,1983. c 1963 Hardees Food Systems inc 2 HMCZ 2 LESS MMCZ Vaa- k'
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