Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, December 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.307 57595 1814 19831206 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, December 6, 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 19831206 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57595 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
? Bhz Saat (Earoitntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.5SNor XL) Tuesday, December 6,1983 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages, Circulation 10,000 Foreign Student Enrollment Declines ECU Not Pai - �CU MMLM Ebony Herald editor Donna Carvana speaks at Monday's meeting. Minority Paper's Fate Debated By Students L Spurred by editorials in The East Carolinian and Ebony Herald, more than 100 black students came to Mendenhall Student Center Monday to voice their opinion on the fate of ECU's minority newspaper. The meeting was originally scheduled as a committee meeting of the ECU Media Board, but after the editorials it became open forum for students. The unusual turnout came about after a front-page editorial in the Herald asked students to decide whether they wanted to keep the minority paper of incorporate it into The East Carolinian. The East Carolinian responded with an editorial against the idea. Minority Affairs Committee Chairman Buddy Conners in- voked Roberts' Rule of Order to accommodate the argument of the large crowd. The East Carolinian, represented by Managing Editor Darryl Brown, presented arguments against incorporting the paper as a separate section into The East Carolinian. Although there were a minority of students who felt no minority paper was needed, most people present called for the continuation of a separate paper to adequately cover black needs on campus. The meeting was supposed to center on ways the Herald could be improved, but the issues discussed took on a clear blackwhite conotation. Arguments presented by East Carolinian staff members were rejected summarily; the prevailing opinion in the room was to keep the Herald as an outlet for all black issues. The committee held a closed meeting after the forum, deciding little except to bring the issue before the Media Board today and to suggest a professional survey be taken to determine the opinion of minority students on the issue. From itiff and college preu service report! For the first time in a decade, the foreign student population on American campuses has leveled o f f the Institute of International Education reports. Some foreign student observers attribute the population change to political adventurism in Iran and Libya. For the last ten years, foreign student enrollment in the United States has been growing at least 10 percent a year. The growth rate in some years went as high as 16 per- cent. But new figures indicate foreign student enrollment grew by a mere 3.3 percent in the 1982-83 school year from 325,865 students for the 1981-82 school year to 33,983. According to ECU Foreign Stu- dent Advisor Lucy Wright, ECU is "usually not affected by the na- tional trends In the fall of 1982, 98 foreign students attended ECU. This fall, 140 foreign students are enrolled, an increase of 38 percent. "I think (the foreign student population) is basically peaking because of the decrease in (the number of) Iranian students said Alfred Jullian, research associate for the IIE's just- released "Open Doors" survey of enrollment. The Iranian student population � still the largest contingent of foreign students from any foreign country � has dropped from a high of 51,310 in the 1979-80 school year to only 26,760 in 1982-83. According to Wright, "ECU has never had a large number of Iranian students There are currently five Iranians enrolled in the university. "The Libyan student popula- tion has also declined by 26.9 per- cent Jullian notes, "from 2,900 for the previous school year to 2,120 for 1982-83 Wright said a Libvan student has never attended ECU. "I think probably political upheaval in Libya and Iran could account for some of the decline in students from those two countries he speculates. Indeed, "in the case of Iranian students, for the last couple of years it has been difficult for them to get exit permits (from the Ira- nian government), and then they had to go to a third country to get U.S. visas beause there is no U.S. embassy in Iran explains Georgia Stewart with the National Association of Foreign Student Advisors in Washington, D.C. But more Iranians may come to American campuses in the next few years, she adds. The Iranian government "may be lifting some of its restrictions on exit permits. I've heard from a number of in- stitutions who have noted in- creases in the number of applica- tions from Iranian students According to Wright, Iranian universities have been closed since the U.S. hostage situation in 1980. In order to be college educated Iranian students must leave the country. The increase in South American students is due mainly to an influx of Venezuelan students. A rise in the number of foreign students from Malaysia, Jullian notes, helped increase the Asian student enrollment on U.S. cam- puses. There were also smaller in- creases in the number of Korean and Chinese students coming here. At ECU, students from Malaysia make up the largest percentage of foreign students, of the 140 foreign students, 32 (22.8 percent) are Malaysian. "We know there is a trend of increases from the Asian countries in the last two or three years agrees NAFSA's Stewart. "With the Malaysian students, we had an awfully big increase when the British government raised tuition for foreign students Receipts and Disbursements of Charlie Daniels Concert EXPENSES Fee for bands, sound, lights Auditorium costs personnel, equipment General Costs tickets, CTO fee, etc. Advertising Costs posters, media ads GROSS REVENUE Single tickets Commission from program sales $36,500 $7,360.52 $893.10 $2,653.64 Loss From Daniels Concert Is $13,545 $32,986 $968.95 Total Expenses $47,407.26 tgfggJgM� $13,545.31 FT WBWMJBJWtW-MI � .�IMIIII By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Staff Witt The Statement of Reciepts and Disbursements for the financially unsuccessful Charlie Daniels- Marshall Tucker concert was recently released. The final deficit for the concert was $13,545.31. Attendance at the Homecoming weekend concert was low, so low that ticket sales did not even generate enough money to cover the fees for the bands, their sound and light equipment and promo- tional fees. The Major Attractions Com- mittee, which sponsored the event had to borrow money to back the concert. However, according to Jerry Dilsaver, chairman of the committee, they were able to pay the loan. The Daniels concert was only the 2nd financially unsuccessful concert in recent history. The other money�losing concert was the Evelyn Champagne King con- cert last spring. The Student Union Board will hold a meeting on Dec. 8 to discuss the Daniels concert and also to make plans for the handl- ing of future concerts. All in- terested students are invited to at- tend. School Plans Memorial For Kent Victims (CPS) � Thirteen years after four of its students were killed at the climax of the anti-war move- ment, and after 13 years of almost unrelieved confrontation between students and administrators over how to remember the tragedy, Kent State University trustees finally voted last week to work with students to conceive and build a campus memorial to the dead students. KSU's unwillingness to accede to student and faculty requests to build a memorial was arguably the last vestige of the anti-war move- ment of the sixties and early seventies. "We aren't shouting at each other any more says Steven Thulin, now a grad student at Kent State. "The feelings of ill will have largely disappeared adds Ken- neth Calkins, head of KSU's Faculty Senate. The trustees voted to join com- munity groups and the May 4 Task Force � the student-faculty group that has led the long strug- gle to memorialize the tragedy � in a committee to find an ap- propriate physical memorial to See KENT, Page 6 Anthropology Department Adds New Courses � i vvv.v.v. �;� � Dr. Michael Orbach By STEPHEN SHERBIN Staff Writer The Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics is adding new courses and faculty as well as expanding its student-work program in anthropology, said Dr. Michael Orbach, the new pro- gram coordinator. According to Orbach, the department is focus- ing itself to "give anthropology students a useful and common core training There are two new courses on the anthropology curriculum. One course, "Global Issues and Con- temporary Human Problems will be available in the upcoming fall semester. It follows the course "Introduction to Ethnology which was added last year. Campus Arrests Drop Under New DWI Law Students in the social sciences will have the opportunity to get "hands-on" experience through field work programs. One such program is currently underway. Dr. David Phelps is overseeing an archeological excavation on Roanoke Island. The project, which employs ECU Students, was given a Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation grant totaling $140,000. The America's 400th Anniversary Committee is the sponsor. Another such program is still in the planning stage: a study of the impact of the Oregon Inlet con- troversy on the commercial fishing industry. The project would be sponsored by the Divi- sion of Marine Fisheries in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The students would be working under Orbach and Mike Street, director of the Fisheries Manage- ment Division. The students would be employed as interns and be residing at the Marine Research Center at Manteo, N.C. A second fieldwork project has been proposed by Dr. Holly Mathews, an assistant professor in the department, for six ECU students to work in conjunction with six students from Georgia State University in Costa Rica for three months this summer. Leading the group will be Mathews along with Carol Hill and Tony Brown, both from the anthropology department at Georgia State. The goal of the project will be the assessment of medical delivery services in three small coastal communities. The project's fun- ding would come from the U.S. Department of Education under President Reagan's Caribbean Basin Initiative. They would also live with dif- ferent families in the three com- munities to get a better view of the problems with the medical delivery services. The purpose of the changes within the department, says Or- bach, is to provide an "oppor- tunity for students to engage in a practical application of the skills and knowledge they learn in the deparment On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Style1 Sports10 Classifieds12 � Don't forget to try the crossword panie today oa � For the story on ECU Pirate's 75-44 loss to Virginia Commonwealth, see Sports, 12. Don't miss Art I's latest comma oa the Editorial page, see page 4. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Staff Wrttar In the two months since the Safe Roads Act took effect, Driv- ing While Impaired arrests on the ECU campus have dropped, though whether this is a direct result of the new law is debatable, according to ECU public safety officials. "I can't say that it's related to a particular thing because it (the total number of arrests) will fluc- tuate from month to month said Francis Eddings, assistant director of public safety. "Maybe it's just circumstances Campus DWI arrests during October 1982 totaled 13, and ar- rests in November of that year totaled eight. The number of DWI arrests this October was seven, and there were three arrests in November. Eddings said he doesn't see a great change on the part of either officers or students since the in- stitution of the Safe Roads Act. The campus police officers, he said "use the same procedure. They have a multitude of things to attend to and can't just concen- trate on DWI's Students arrested for DWI are generally stopped because of some sort of driving violation, Fdd�"g� said. If the police officer then suspects they are intoxicated, they are requested to perform bask coordination tasks and, if necessary, take a breathalyzer test. Persons registering .10 or higher on the test are taken before the magistrate. At this point, Ed- dings said, the student is within the court system and is no longer in the jurisdiction of the campus police. The magistrate decides whether there is probable cause to issue a warrant for the student's arrest. Following this, they are either released on bond or incarcerated. James Mallory, associate dean of orientation and judiciary, is ad- vised of the arrests and the court decision. The individual Is then notified of this. "If they go to court, we do not ask them to go before the Honor Board Mallory said. Students convicted of DWI in court are also required to go through an alcohol awareness program and thus are not required to attend ECU'S See LAW, Pmgc New Computer Coming To ECU By MILLIE WHITE, ECU's Austin building is undergoing a big change. The computer center, located in the building's first floor, is being ex- panded to provide room for a new Sperry 1100-70 computer. Currently, the center has two computers: a Burroughs com- puter, used for student assignments, and a Sperry 1100-63, used to process data tor the university, the medical school and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. According to Donald Dunlap, associate director of the ECU Computing and Information Systems, the Sperry 1100-63 was formerly an 1100-62, but the re- cent addition of a processor upgraded the computer and in- creased its work load by one- third. Dunlap said the new computer, which has been ordered and is ex- pected in the near future, will be used to develop programs to aid the university in procedures such as drop-add and registration. By the next summer school ses- sion, ECU hopes to be using the computer for drop-add and registration, Dunlap said. He add- ed that before the year is out the center hopes to start an Apple computer lab which will house 20 Apple computers. i ife, �� � � �� �� - ' �tKNNhM ' iaentanwtej�c�ur . . ijrfct; - - � I � I. THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 Announcements IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Due to limited space. The East Carolinian re- quests that organizations submit only important announcements about upcoming events that students need to know about in advance. Please submit such messages as "thank you" and "con- gratulation" notes to the Personals section of the classifieds in The East Carolinian. ANNOUNCEMENTS if you or your organization would like to have an Item printed In the announcement column, please type it on an an- nouncement form and send It to The East Carolinian in care of the production manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office in the Publications Building Flyers and handwrlt ten copy on odd sized paper can- not be accepted There is no charge for an nouncements, but space is often limited Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want gr,3 suggest that you do not rely solely on this column for publicity The deadline for an nouncements Is 3 p m Monday for the Tuesday paper and 3 p m Wednesday tor the Thurs day paper No announcements received after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all campus organizations and departments MARCHING PIRATES Christmas Mardi Gras at the American Legion Hut (maps In the band office) Tuesday Dec. e from 9:00 until $1.00 for members. S3 00 for guests Food and beverages provided Tous frata Salts ECU STUDENTS The ECU College Republicans wish a cordial MERRY CMlRSTMAS to all our fellow students! PHI SIGMA PI Congratulations Tau pledge class! New brothers Inducted Saturday art. Susan Kelly, David Miller, Susan Jarrell, Carla deMendonca Jill Clodfeiter, Veronica Borders, Louise Smith. eannle Song. Stacey Long, and Jodi Sager Give yourselves a hand! CONGRATS PI KAPPS Congratulations goes out to the new brothers this semester They are: David Bass, Jamie Brlley, Jr Rusty Carter, Hank Core, Ed Dennls.Randy Koonce, John Paul H Lyons, William Mann, Kevin Manning, Jim Rackley, Bob Schultz, and Lee Whltaker Good job fellowsl! Congratulations also goes out to the Pi Kapp "A" and "B" bowl ing teams and the Pi Kapp "A" volleyball team for winning the fraternity championships Good luck to the "B" volley ball team in the championship game The PI Kapps would also like to invite everyone out to Papa Katz this Tuesday night for Pre Exam Happy Hour Party with the Pi Kapps! MEMORIAL GYM The Memorial Gym equip ment room will close for the fall semester on Sunday, Dec 11 at 5 p.m All Items checked out must be returned by that time The equipment room will resume operations on Friday, Jan 6 at 9 p.m TEACHER EDUCATION STUDENTS ATTENTION: ALL TEACHER EDUCATION STUDENTS APPYING FOR UPPER DIVISION The Department of Speech Language and Auditory Pathology will be providing the speech and hearing screening tor all students eligible tor ad mission to the upper division of teacher education on Wednesday January 11, 19S4and Thursday January 13,1984. The Department will be able to screen approximately 15 students every 15 minutes. In order to maximally utilize tacliltes and avoid excessive congestion The procedure will be as follows: I. Students must call the clinic (757 6961) to arrange for a specific time and day Appoint ments will be scheduled for every 15 minutes beginning on the hour (I.e. 8 00 8 15. 130.) Fifteen students will be schedul ed tor each 15 minutes 3 Appointments must be made prior to Wednesday, Jan 11, 194. but not before the end of Fall Semester 3. Students are to report to the secretary upon arrival for their appolntmenl and must be on time BIOLOGY CLUB Attention biology club membersl If you are planning to attend the Christmas party on Dec 10th, please sign up on the Biology Club door by Reading Day EPISCOPAL WORSHIP A student Episcopal service of Holy communion will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6 In the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 406 4th St. (one block from Garrett Dorm). The service will be at 5:30 p m with the Episcopal Chaplain, the Rev Bill Hadden, celebrating An "Open House and Supper will follow at the home of the chaplain 1600 E Sixth St. S.A.B. SUPPER The Student Athletic will have its final meeting of the year on Dec. 8 at Abram's Bar B Q. All members are asked to meet at Mendenhall at 5:15 p.m in order for everyone to ride to the restaurant. Please come prepared to eat and have a good, social time! 11 PHI KAPPATAU The Brothers, Pledges and Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Tau hopes everyone had a great time at the annual Chill Thrill party. Congratulaltons of Jon Abbot and Ann Irving for selling the most tickets for the Chill Thrill raffle The new Executive Coun- cil took office last week Con gratulations to Pres: Todd Pat ton. Vice Pres; Mike McPartland, Tresurer; Tom Norton, Recording Sec; John Peterson, Corresponding Sec; Lingesh Srlraman Also, con gratulations to Bob Rucks on an outstanding ob as President this past year. INTER VARSITY Come to Jenkins Auditorium at 630 pm on Wednesday nights to sing praises and wor ship God Everyone is invited to Inter Varsity AEDPLEDGE DINNER AM AED Pledges are invited to dinner at Mr Gattis on 10th St. at 5 p.m on Wednesday Dec 7 Please bring Christmas Gag Gift for exchange AED CHRISTMAS PARTY AED will have Its Christmas Party at Mr. Gattl's on Wednes- day, Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. Gifts will ba exchanged. AM members, pledges, and their guests ere In- vited to loin In the Christmas spirit before exams begin! REC FACILITIES CHRISTMAS BREAK HOURS Memorial Pool Dec. IMS11:30-1 A 3 30-6:30 Dec. 14 � It-Mi1:30-1 Dec. 23-Jan 4.Closed Jan. 5-411:30-1 A 3:30-4:30 Jan. 7Resume Normal Hours Memorial Equipment Room Dec. 12-Jan. SCIosed Jan. 4Resume Normal Hours Memorial Weight Room Dec. 12-14 A 19-229-5 Dec. 23-28Closed Dec. 29-309-5 Dec. 3l-Jan. 2Closed Jan. 3-59-5 Jan. 4Resume Normal Hours Minges Weight Room Dec. 9-Jan. 8.Closed Jan. 9Resume Normal Hours Minges Pool Dec. 12-Jan.7Closed Jan. 8Resume Normal Hours PHYE MAJORS AM students who plan to declare physical education as a maor should report to Minges Coliseum at 10 am Thursday, Dec. 8 for a motor and physical fitness test. Satisfactory pertor mance on this test is required as irerequlslte for official admit tance to the physical education maior program. More detailed information concerning the test Is available by calling 757 6441 or 6443 Any student with a medical condition that would contraln dlcate participation in the testing program should contact Dr Israel at 757 6497 Examples would Include heart murmers, congenital heart disease, respiratory disease or signlfl cant musculoskeietai problems. If you have any significant medical conditions, please notify Dr. Israel If you plan to be tested. PEACE COMMITTEE Don't ust wait for the day after get active Greenville Peace Committee, Fridays at 6:30. 610 S Elm St beginning with dinner. FINANCIAL AID MEETING The annual financial aid meeting will be held Wednes day, Dec 7 at 3 p.m and 4 p.m. In Hendrlx Theatre, Mendenhall The purpose of the meeting is to distribute applica tlons for the 1984 85 school year and to discuss the application procedure. All students current ly receiving financial aid or in terested In financial aid are strongly urged to attend SAB SUPPER The Student Athletic will have Its final meeting of the year on Dec. 8, 1983 at Abram's Bar BO All members are asked to meet at Mendenhall at 5 15 in order for everyone to ride to the resturant. Please come prepared to eat and have a good, social time" I IM REC FITNESS CLASSES Spring semester non credit IM-Rec Fitness class reglstra tion will be Jan 16 30 for the 1st session Classes will begin Jan 33 and run through Feb 34 We will be offering weight training, personal defense, aquarobics and aerobics Registration is In room 304 Memorial Gym COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The ECU College REpublicans will have their final meeting of the semester on Tuesday night in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse at 5 30 pm Anyone Interested is welcome to attend Old members are reminded that the Pitt county Republicans will have their monthly meeting following ours at 8 p m Gene Baker will be their guest speaker PHI BETA LAMBDA The Omlcron Chapter of PM Beta Lambda will have a Christmas Dinner at the Bonar za Restaurant on Wednesday Dec 7. at 5 p m THANKS AD. PI'S The Brothers of Pi Kappa P Fraternity would like to th�n� the Sisters and Pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority tor �ne wonderful surprise social ias Wednesday night we an hao a great time! CONGRATULATIONS The Brothers and Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsnor would like to congratulate Natte new Brothers Glad to have re, with us! See ya'H Wednevaa. ready to throw down The East Carolinian Serving the campus community sine 1925 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday during the sum mer The East Carolinian is the official newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published for and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate: SN yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville NO POSTMASTER Send ad dress changes to The East Carolinian. Old South Building, ECU Greenville. NC 77834 Telephone: 757-6364,6367, 6M9 444V��4 �? T CLASSIFIED ADS Name You may use the form at right or use a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There are 33 units per line. Each letter, punctuation mark and work 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 accepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid. Enclose 75 cents per line or fraction of a line. Please print legibly! Use capital and lower case letters. Return to the Media Board secretary by 3 p.m. the day before publication. I Address I CityState i No. Lines- .P. .Pfcom. at 74� per bar J. .No lasrrtKMtt. a JL ill �St � Meeaaeat oa-� . 111M MSM �e- eioaw. �c�ooesai��rT�a�t lMMft0M��MMI BUYING - LOANS TVs, Air Conditioner! Stereos, guns, gold silver, diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerator (dorm size on- ly), video games a car tritfeei. power tools, musical instruments. Microwave evens, video recorder, bicycles, and aaytaing else of value. Souther Pawn Shop, located ess Evans Street, 7S2-3464. & Kappa Sigma Present 10th Annual Christmas Party 8:30 til 1:00AM 18-$2.00 Tues. Dec. 6,1983 Adm. $1.00 Happy Hour Prices All Night Hundreds of Free Prices To Be Given Away Plus A Free Pinball Machine. Come Early Tues. Dec. 13,1983 $1.50 Adm. Sponsored by: That 's A more Pizza Pie K-mart Baskin-Robbins Chocolate Chip Cookie Co For Head Only Brody's King Sandwich Deli Todd Stereo Mr. Gattis � P. T.A. 'Cheese Draft Site 10C Draft All Night Jefflay's Beer & Wine Huckleberrys Buccaneer Theater Wash House Krispy Kreme H.L. Hodges Record Bar Godfather's Pizza Archies Steaks House "Chico's 'Domino s IrWl KINGSTON PLACE Kingston Place is es for the student at ECU An ideal alternative to the crowded dorm is at hand. Kingston Place offers two bedroom, two bath Garden or two bedroom, two and a half bath townhouse condominiums, fully furnished, including all accessories, easy access to tennis, on-site pool and clubhouse with laundry facility. With the spacious size of each condo, the Quality fur- nishings and appliances and the well planned amenities, Kingston Place will become the standard by which all student housing will be judged. Yet, with all these quality features, the best part of Kingston Place is the ability to select the roommate you want. Call the Kingston Place Sales Office at 756-0285 or come by 3101S. Evans Street and get the facts and figures to take to your parents. A limited number of these quality condominiums are available at the utTmi to live, compare the fo end at end of December the following: amenities, sq. footage, quality, construction, and privacy. Preconstruction prices to ember. ? If you are a freshman or sophmore attending ECU and would like to register for a free three � Hilton Head Island South Carolina fill out the attached form and mail to the Kingston Place office or stop by and register and pick up a free brochure. Name ID number Home Address Home Phone School Phone. Only freshman and sophmores eligible for vacation offer. Drawing to be held by Dec. 15th, Incre Y i Ni � Hi , it NEW YORK (UP1) Nearly three cents of every dollar shop pers spend this Chirstmas season will go to offset the cost of merchandise theft, ac cording to a con suiting firm that studies the problem "On the average, shrinkage represented 2.2 percent of retailers' sales in 1982 and the cost of securi- ty represented 0.5 per cent of their sales said Carol Cook, a Call Pi Tuto The following dq thesc services is deter- i for further inforn Department Bioiogy Chemistry English Foreign Languages and Literatures Geography and Planning Geology History Mathematics and Computer Science Physics Political Science The following orgar cost of these service- tact the department i Organization ECU Biology Club Phi Sigma Tau Society of Physics Students Lambda .Alpha Beta Alpha Phi Sigma Pre-Professional Health Affairs Design Associates Accounting Society Phi Sigma Pi ECU Music Therapy NOW is t! CASH f o Tilt: l SITE! � t 5161 GR - -�' �� ' � t- � � ��' . nmi�UaA.m hi BETA 4M8DA -ap'er a Pn, � itvt a - v n� Booan MMdNtMay HANKS iO PIS I � A( a30 Phi 'fijin of tn� 'Of trte 1 as-nao a A 1 ULATIONS � oiaen � � Eoshoo �� ���� xgma nt arty I'OOAM n Away �ite Mi Night Domino's THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 Increased Shoplifting Results In Higher Prices NEW YORK (UPI) � Nearly three cents of eer dollar shop- pers spend this Chirstmas season will go to offset the cost of merchandise theft, ac- cording to a con- sulting firm that studies the problem. "On the average, shrinkage represented 2.2 percent of retailers' sales in 1982 and the cost of securi- ty represented 0.5 per- cent of their sales ssui Carol Cook, a partner at Arthur Young, the accoun- ting and consulting firm. Arthur Young con- dts a yearly study on shoplifting for the National Mass Retail- ing Institute. The study found pilferage itself � primarily theft by customers and employees � had risen 10 percent from the previous year. Retailers are spen- ding about 8 percent more for security this year, with an em- phasis on prevention rather than apprehen- sion, the survey found. But apprehen- sions were 23 percent higher than 1981 and the conviction rate of those prosecuted rose from 77 percent to 87 percent. The survey, involv- ing 180 large retail organizations with total sales of $97 billion, may have been the most am- bitious study ever at- tempted on the sub- ject, Cook said. Retailers believe shoplifting itself ac- counts for only about 30 percent of their shrinkage problem, the study found, with 50 percent attributed to employee theft and 20 percent to poor paperwork control. Contrary to popular belief, most employee theft occurs on the sales floor rather than the stock room, Cook said. "It's a misperception that most is leaving by the back door. In fact, it's leaving by the front door he said. Popular methods, he added, are under- charging friends for items they purchase, or simply taking cash from the registers. The typical shoplifter, the study found, appears to be a young adult between ages 18 and 35. But, Cook said, "It's quite conceivable you have a good number of shoplifters below 18 who are not pro- secuted or apprehend- ed. The thief is as likely to a man as a woman, the survey found. That surprised Cook and many other ex- perts, who believed women were more likely to steal mer- chandise than men. "There are two women shopping for every man Cook said, but a higher pro- portion of the males shoplift and profes- sional shoplifters also tend to be men. Of those ap- prehended in 1982 for shoplifting, 62 per- cent of the men and 51 percent of the womenwere employed. But that statistic may not tell the whole story, Cook said. "Most are employed, but are their earnings as high as they were?" economy had been hard hit for a number of years and retailers adjusted their security forces Cook theorized. "In the Southwest, last year was the first bad year after some very big Sunbelt growth. A lot of retailers didn't react in time Devices like mir- rors, employee lie detector tests and television monitors are proving to be relatively ineffective in controlling mer- chandise theft, Cook said. Newer ap- proaches, like elec- tronic strips and tags, offer more promise, he said. The strips or tags are attached to the merchandise and will set off alarms to alert security guards unless they are deactivated before the merchan- dise leaves the store. Call Pirate Walk, 757-6616 Bush Visits N.C. Today. Backs Helms Tutorial Services Available The following departments maintain a list of tutors for interested students. The cost of these services is determined by the individual tutor. Please contact the department office for further information. Telephone 757-6718 757-6227 757-6041 757-6232 757-6230 757-6360 757-6587 757-6461 757-6428 757-6030 The following organizations also maintain a list or tutors for interested students. The cost of these services is determined by the individual tutor and, in some cases, is free. Con- tact the department office or faculty advisor for more information. DepartmentLocation BiologyScience Complex ChemistryFlanagan EnglishAustin Foreign Languages and LiteraturesBrewster Geography and PlanningBrewster GeologyGraham HistoryBrewster Mathematics and Computer Science PhysicsAustin Science Complex Political ScienceBrewster Organization ECU Biology Club Phi Sigma Tau Society of Physics Students Lambda Alpha Beta Alpha Phi Sigma Pre-Professional Health Affairs Design Associates Accounting Society Phi Sigma Pi ECU Music Therapy Department Biology Philosophy Physics Anthropology Correctional Services Center for Student Opportunity, med school Communication Arts, School of Art Accounting Decision Sciences Music Therapy Location Science Complex Brewster Science Complex Brewster Belk Brody Jenkins Rawl Rawl Fletcher Telephone 757-6718 757-6121 757-6428 757-6883 757-6961 757-2500 757-6665 757-6055 757-6893 757-6851 NOW is the best time to sell! CASH for your textbooks. U.B.E. 516 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C. GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) � Sen. Jesse Helms will welcome Vice Presi- dent George Bush to North Carolina Tues- day, seeking political support from a man Helms strongly op- posed for the vice presidency three years ago. Bush will be the featured speaker at a $250-a-plate dinner for Helms. Claude Allen, press secretary of the Helms for Senate campaign, said about 200 people are expected to attend the North Carolina Republican's fund- raiser. Bush also will at- tend a private recep- tion at an undisclosed location. He did not schedule any news conferences. Allen said the din- ner is intended to show the Reagan Ad- ministration's support of Helms as he enters what is expected to be a bruising re-election campaign against Democratic Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. "I think this recognizes that Senator Helms is very important to the Reagan effort in Washington, in main- taining the majority (of Republicans in the Senate) and in the leadership he pro- vides Allen said. "This again shows the solidarity of the Republican Party On June 16, Reagan spoke at a banquet for Helms in Washington. Helms campaigners have been playing cuts from the president's speech in commercials ever since. Helms has shakier ties with Bush. In 1980, Helms carried the conservative stan- dard at the Republican conven- tion when his wing of the party fought to keep Bush from bec- ming Reagan's runn- ing mate. Helms ques- tioned whether Bush showed the kind of conservatism the Senator wanted. But now Helms is fishing for support to beat Hunt, and the Reagan administra- tion needs Helms in the Senate to help keep the GOP's ma- jority in the chamber. As a result, Bush w ill sperd 4 hours 10 minutes in Greensboro, and Helms staffers are quoting the vice presi- dent as calling Helms his good friend. CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS 40 Off All Designer Frames THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT: Ail Campus Party PHI KAPPA TAG 2nd ANNUAL m E v�" v� v, �� in 7" 30 0 Off All Other Frames 30�o Off Ray Ban Sunglasses Prices Good Thru Dec. 31, 1983 GREENVILLE STORE ONLY PnOrtf? NT52-14� pucians US Parlretaa Common Acrou From Doctor� Part 0pm IA M -S.a P.M. MonFrl. Baachar Klrloay Dtapanting Optician CALL US FO� AN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR Of YOUR CHOICE 1 'Honor of the Pirates' THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS: Panuni Bob Heads Up Cro s Nest King Sandwich King and Queen North T odd's Stereo Klean Jean's Laundromat Golden Corral Hodges Pugh's Tire Center Overton s Supermarket Peppi's PIzm UB.E. Tree House Apple Records Pizza Transit Authority Domi' - Sam i . . - SuDstation II � . ket ShacV M j'athon Jeffrey s & �� ne Chico s Elbow Room ClakBran, - - : �. �i. Jl Prize Winners Greg Mangum -10 speed Bike Loo Ann Mangum - $50 dinner at King & Queen North John Hawa - $25 PTA pizza Steve Lewis � $50 Radio Shack gift Mike King - Golden Corral Dinner Sarah Watson - Marathan Dinner Jeff Foster - Free Pugh's Tire Co. Oil Change 0ife RIGHT BROI HtK BCrCLES �CP4�S 7517J03 ATTIC �A FREE ALL YEAR ALL GIRLS DORM WED. lOHl Annual Christmas Party with Over $1000 worth of Christmas presents Thurs. Closed Fri. Doc Holliday Sun. Washington vs. Dallas on a V ft. TV in the Phoenix Room. Tues: South of the Border Night Wed: Pearl Harbor Night Fri: Pick Your Price Happy Hour 4:30-5:30 Cam � !�� 7SHW7 f gpS Tao lost la Towa AH turf Am �� Put aa. Ground track, Patty tmm ftiiartaaa. �tmmj rate aaV10 Off Any lea Soft tea Ml �at� ��?�� Wad. Mm� Mrta JO c�x AM MM. few A4m �M ICU ID TW Caaaaa MM 90 c�� HtU4t7S�HNlll4C M. M � � W�a4 Favtf T0 vmmmm tat B�ttol Maa tim a� 0 9 SaWaWt wtWS ff "WE LEAVE THE DRINKING TO YOU" "LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. ?0 TIL 200 Across trim U.B.I. S13 Cetaacfc St. L 7 4av�aw�o A "OJVATl CUM HOT OHM TOTMtOaNttALt HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 4:00-7:00 Thurs. -Mitch Bowen Fri. �ft Sat. -The Trend SUPER HAPPY HOURS 4:00-3:00 2SC DRAFT Tues. -Dec. 6 & 13 iiluitaKiRYii Tues. -Dec. 20 a SUPPORT THE S.G.A. BUS a Nhf ��, God Fleming5 after hour English Hin.10 after hour 10th t the Hill' i after hour College Hu,U after hour Stratford -4rmApt- � hour Hargett Drug'your Home Federutnt hour Purple: 1 ntv CondolOaJtf hour Canrm Court12 afte' hour EasthfHtk13 after hour RiverNuf20 after hour Kings Rowy hour V'ttliat Green: til hour College rfra24 til hour vjwrsj 23 til hour Home Federal15 til hour m � ' mp ' - - - Wnt Eaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Hunter Fisher. u��r� .��.�� Darryl Brown, ,m, Editor J.T. PlETRZAK, Director of Advtrttsmt ClNDY PLEASANTS, Spom Editor Robert Rucks, subc Ma Greg Rideout, Ednonai rd��r ALI AFRASHTEH, Credit Manager GORDON I POCK, Entertainment Editor Geoff Hudson, cucuumon Manager Lizanne Jennings, � Editor MICHAEL MAYO, Tecnmcal Supervisor TODD EVANS, Production Manager December 6, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Excellence Forum Step In Right Direction The month of January will be one ECU and its students can be proud of. An event will occur that will further mark the academic coming of age of our university. In this decade, we have created a medical school; in this year, we have attained nationwide recogni- tion for retrieving the anchor of the Monitor, and, now, as 1984 is ushered in, we will be sponsoring a major forum for gubernatorial candidates. To host an event of this magnitude � one that affects North Carolinians from Manteo to Murphy � is a privilege and an honor that is befitting a university whose students and administrators are striving for academic recogni- tion. ECU will stand up and be counted by its 15 sister universities in the UNC-system. The school and, especially, the students deserve it. In fact, the students organized it. Members of the Student Government Association and the ECU chapter of the North Carolina Student Legislature worked hard to bring ECU into the spotlight. The coordinators are in efiect saying that the students of ECU care about what is happening in their state and want to par- ticipate in the electoral process. The caring is synonymous with the intellectual curiousity that a in- stitution of higher learning seeks to imbed in all its students. And, after all, the seeking of knowledge is what we are here for. So, when the state's media des- cend upon Greenville, we must be aware that once we start to be an academic leader we cannot stop. We, the students should become tougher on ourselves to give a quality effort to our classes. Party- ing is fine in its place, but an honest effort to become intellec- tually involved with the academic process must replace the urges to go downtown, and soon those urges must disappear. And, as the candidates file into our halls of learning, the ad- ministration must begin to exclude students whose academic qualifica- tions are inadequate. The message emanating from the students because of this forum is that some of us care about the learning pro- cess. We thank those student organizers that made this message nn&sihle pWIWyUfltt ISRt THAT W0NPERFUL,DEAR?OUR DAUGHTER'S TW NEW ANCHORWOMAN AT CHANNEL SIX Campus Forum Pirate Walk Thanked I would like to publicly thank Michael Pitts and the escorts of the Pirate Walk. This service, which is not only offered to women students but also to members of the faculty and staff, is appreciated by the women of ECU. The escort service has made it possible for women to take part in ac- tivities after dark and still feel secure about their well being. I also believe that the escort service has earned a note of congratulations. In their second semester of operations, they have doubled the number of walks made and escorted students as far as Village Green. And on top of all this, their being clearly indentifiable as of- ficial Pirate Escorts, they have established a positive effect in assisting with campus security. I believe I speak for all the women of ECU when I say, I greatly and sincerely appreciate the good job the Pirate Escort Service is doing. We all need to recognize all those involved with the Pirate Escort Service. Kimberly G. Cox Freshman, Biology 'Yikes Smoking In this ultra-liberal age, imagine the shock when an old-fashioned mom, raised in the strict, conservative ancient past, learns that professors and students are routinely lighting up their cigarettes before class. (Shame on those profs especially. Where is the good example?) My, what king of lear- ning is going on? Not to mention teaching. Remember the good old days when chewing gum was unacceptable? It seems that it used to be that smoking was something you do when things are over. At least that's what the ads say. What is there left to do later? Chain smokers are you listening? N on smokers out there rise up! This air pollution is being foisted upon you by unthinking individuals. Nothing will change until the majority speaks up. M. Sprill in the Oct. 4 issue is right! Besides, it just is a horribly anti- intellectual thing to have going on in a college. Kids, can't it honestly wait at least until class is out. It would really taste better if you had to wait for it, anyhow. Practice those good old fashioned virtues of self-control, good example, manners and respect for others. Yikes, this ultra liberal age is killing an old fashioned ma. And I thought you were old enough for college! Barbara Ingenito Greenville OM VOUR RIGHT IS7HS SENATE CAUCUS ROOM ANP BOMB SHELTER AM ON WR LEFT ISTHE MA3DR1TV latEfU BUNKER Military Costs Go With Bureaucracy; Heck, It's Only Way To Find A Job A Pentagon auditor charged in a document made available the other day that the armed forces pay outrageous prices for weapons because the officers in charge of procurement are hoping when they finish their careers to get a job with the defense contractor they are dealing with. Those who play along with the defense industry are rewarded with cushy positions when they leave the ser- vice, and those who gave the contractors a hard time need not apply for a job when they retire. The average retirement age for a middle-ranked officer is 43, so whether they like it or not, military of- Art Buchwald ficers in charge of procurement have a bigger stake in their futures than in sav- ing their government money. This is how the scenario is played out. "Colonel Druthers, we have a slight overrun on the armored dogsleds you contracted our company to build for you "But you said you could produce them for $500,000. Now your're telling me they're going to cost $1,700,000 apiece We overestimated the strength of the dogs and underestimated the weight of the armor they had to pull. So we had to add an engine in the back to push the sleds along "But that's outrageous "It certainly is, and believe me, the chairman is furious about it. He's fired the manager of the dogsled program "Who is taking his place?" "We're looking for somebody now who will bring it in somewhere near the price I just told you. We'd like a person familiar with the weapon carrier, preferably a retired military officer who knows procurement and is willing to work his heart out for $150,000 a year, plus bonuses and stock options. Of course, the person would have to live in California, but we'll pay all his moving and living expenses for the first year "I've been working on the military side of this program for three years. I pushed this program through singlehandedly, and I'll never make general when I tell our budget people about the overrun "What happens when you don't get your star?" "Then I'll have to retire and find a job "Maybe we could help you "The law says I can't work on any military program I've been involved with while I was in the service "We have many other military- weapons programs you could handle. Our chairman is always looking for good soldiers "That's very kind of you, but I've checked your figures on the dogsled pro- ject and they're way out of line "In what way?" "You charged us for a million dollar chalet in Aspen "We have to test the dogsled somewhere "And 12 million dollars for a private Gulfsueam III airplane "How are our research people going to get to Aspen? By the way, when we're not using it on the dogsled project the plane is available for our other program managers and their families "I'm going to have to show these ex- penditures to mv superiors before I oleav them "Colonel, you don't look like a whistle-blower to me. If there is one type of person our chairman won't hire, it's a whistle-blower He's told me time and time again, 'I'd rather have 10 retired military officers who can't read a balance sheet to one rotten apple who knows how to run a cost-effective pro- gram "I gather then if I don't go along with your figures I don't get a job "1 didn't say that. But the last colonel who complained about cost abuses in one of our weapons programs is now selling shoes at Macy's "Are you sure you can bring these dogsled armored vehicles in at $1,700,000?" "You have mv word for it. Mr. Vice President "Didn't I tell you? The title comes with the job (c) 19C9. Lo� n�e4ej Tuna Sv-ndK�ie Proliferation Is The Issue TRB � The New Republic The most eloquent liberal rallying cry of the past decade � Ted Kennedy's "The Dream Shall Never Die" speech at the 1980 Democratic convention � con- tained a long list of reasons for pas- sionate dissatisfaction with the status quo, but not one word about the peril of nuclear war. No one at the time thought this was an odd omission Today every liberal politician, in- cluding Kennedy, avers that there is no more urgent item on the political agen- da. The suddenness of the frenzy of alarm, when nothing fundamental has changed, is one of the things that makes me wonder how serious the current anti- nuclear campaign really is. The best evidence that the movement against nuclear weapons isn't really serious is its almost exclusive concentra- tion on the glamorous prospect of war between the superpowers. Any politician or citizen truly eager to reduce the risk of nuclear war ought to be worrying in- stead about the problem of nuclear pro- liferation and ought to be contemplating solutions that would be anathema to most anti-nuclear activists. Proliferation is the serious issue for four reasons. First, the next nuclear bomb to be exploded in anger is not like- ly to belong to the United States or the Soviet Union. The system of mutual deterrence carries no guarantee, but it has worked for a third of a century. It depends, though, on stability (the game and the players don't change), on sym- metry (each side knows the other side can respond in kind to a nuclear attack) and on rationality (no loonies at the but- ton). None of these comforting condi- tions that make deterrence work will ap- ply when smaller countries engaged in intense local disputes and run by zealots or worse start getting the bomb, which could happen soon. A second reason the energies of the anti-nuclear movement are misdirected is the superpower nuclear confrontation is something we're stuck with. Prolifera- tion is not. A negotiated slowdown or even reversal of the Soviet-American nuclear arms race might make the world a bit safer, but not much. That's because neither nuclear superpower will abandon that status voluntarily. A third reason serious anti-nuclear energies ought to be directed against proliferation has to do with politics. The anti-nuclear movement has far more in- fluence over the democratic govern- ments of the West than it can ever have over the Soviet Union. Critics therefore charge that whatever the intentions of anti-nuclear activists, the one effect they have on the contest between the super- powers is to create pressure for unilateral Western disarmament. But what might be called instant disar- mament is in keeping with the logic of anti-nuclear rhetoric, which holds that the prospect of nuclear war puts conven- tional war in the shade. This assertion may or may not be true (recent developments in conventional warfare are pretty horrific), but nothing would make a major outbreak of con- ventional war between the superpowers more likely than elimination of the fear that it could go nuclear. Why not, then. a little pre-emptive conventional war, if necessary, to eliminate the prospect of a nuclear one? But maybe the anti-nuclear movement is not that serious. WHeN i was (o a GReNape KiLLeP MY M0TH6R. 1 waNTep To KiLL PHaLawSieSTg). VVHGN I Wa� 8 MORTaRfjGCTMY FaTaeR. r wanTep TO KiLL DRUcSe. wHeN I wa�9 waRPLaHes STRaFePMYONCLG. I WaNTeP To KiLL X&RaeLi$. WHeN I was n a ROCKCT HiT MV eRaNppaRewm I waMTeP To KiLL SYKiaNS. NOW I'M lS,aNP I RcaLize TriaT Wb Fume To &LaMe aNYoNe. T OUcbT v4aNT To KiLL. . . ��� - MiMMMilMHCMlM ��MUPXMftl ECU Che. For Cham B Mrh sHFRBIN h eve- Pirates. C to aer saults. ECU's chr team morale and But our behind the scenes v i b Blem, the : ente Competitioi j M npan). Errar. ' submit a three constderat on. Gr WNCT-TV Cham entry. The comr c tenxr regional contests. fcC'L . mg in the Southern R petes ag L'niersst � - University oi N - Chapel Hill, the I Kentucky, the L'nuc' Florida and North Care University, last to winner Ohio St regional winners � all-expen Ha for the Janua " I televised b ESPN v Network Reagan a With Shut SPACE CENTER. ouston 1 C PI � esadeni Reagan rst German Helmut mI talked the ace eagan said the un- precedented ra : television I from two continents demonstrated that �technologN can be ased to bring people gethe: Mission m- mander John Young. a veteran of M space nights, told the two heads of state he saw space "as a place where humann can live and work and make things better for people on Earth Reagan opened the space conference call at 9:45 am EST by noting that V est Ger- man physicist L'lf Merbold is a member of the Spaceiab crew aboard the shuttle and said. "It is fitting that on this German- American tricenten- nial, a German astronaut is pan of the shuttle team. "The shuttle is demonstrating 'hat technology can be us- ed to bring people together in i ne spirit of enterprise and cooperation, to better their lives and to ensure the peace of mankind. 11 I Parkl I sd the H - favoi will Edw, Ba5e' desert M from! was pear munj Men leagi fellol beer flighl deeel par high peni timel such) way weei Urud THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 mm cRM� lion dollar dogsled a private i people going hen we're j project the er program these ex- ef ore I okay k like a ne type n hire, it's a me time and have 10 retired can't read a ttcn apple who t -effective pro- ?n't go along with ii a b " I he last colonel cost abuses in rograms is now :an bring these hehicles in at for it, Mr. Vice The title comes sue vnth the logic of which holds that ar puts conven- r ma not be true in conventional � , but nothing mtbreak of con- the superpowers nation of the fear Why not, then, fnventional war, if the prospect of a Inuclear movement MYUKCLe, tQ To KiLL I KiLL. N.n Johnson � ECU Photo Lab ECU Cheerleaders Vie For Championship Title B STEVE SHERBIN Muff W rtler With eerything from "Go, Pirates, Go to aerial somer- saults, ECU's cheerleaders boost team moraie and ignite fan spirit. But our cheerleaders are also busy behind the scenes. With coaching from Kim Bievins, the cheerleading squad entered the National Cheerleading Competitions sponsored by the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company. Entrants were required to submit a three-minute video for consideration. Greenville's WNCPTV Channel 9 taped their entry. The competition is divided into tour regional contests. fcCU, be- ing in the Southern Region, com- petes against such schools as the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Kentucky, the University of Florida and North Carolina State University, last year's runner up to winner Ohio State. The regional winners will receive an all-expenses-paid jaunt to Hawaii for the January 7 finals to be televised by ESPN Sports Cable Network The routine used by ECU's cheerleaders for competition was highly acrobatic. Jennifer Cooper, one of two captains, ex- plained that more partner stunts were used because of the brief time limit placed on the video en- try. "Getting from formation to formation was really all we could do she said. The squad, said coach Kim Bievins, decided to compete only three weeks prior to the close of the entry date. They were under a lot of pressure and practiced for three additional hours each night. "They even gave up their Thanksgiving break said Bievins. "The squad's really dedicated this year, and I think the fans are very responsive to them. They (the cheerleaders) are working hard to improve the rela- tions between the cheerleaders, the band, the "Golden Girls" and the athletic program The team includes Kim Bievins (coach), Jennifer Cooper (cap- tain), Cindy Batson, Patti Harril, Nell Reeves, Karen Hall, Lisa Chandler, Scott Perry (captain), Brian "Showbiz" Foye, James Elkins, Chris Shore, Terry Ingram and Chuck King. Reagan and Kohl Talk With Shuttle Astronauts SPACE CENTER. ouston (UPI) � esident Reagan and st German Helmut Ml talked to the ace shuttle tronauts today, and eagan said the un- precedented radio- :elevision hookup from two continents demonstrated that 'technology can be ased to bring people gether Mission com- mander John Young, a veteran of six space flights, told the two heads of state he saw space "as a place where humanity can live and work and make things better for people on Earth Reagan opened the space conference call at 9:45 a.m. EST by noting that West Ger- man physicist Ulf Merbold is a member of the Spacelab crew aboard the shuttle and said, "It is fitting that on this German- American tricenten- nial, a German astronaut is part of the shuttle team. "The shuttle is demonstrating that technology can be us- ed to bring people together in i new spirit of enterprise and cooperation, to better their lives and to ensure the peace of mankind. "I know Chancellor Kohl agrees with me that this shuttle mission with its German and American crew, represents the highest aspiration of our two peoples Reagan said. Young, Merbold, co-pilot Brewster Shaw, Byron Lichtenberg, Owen Garriott and Robert Parker completed their night research today. They will be in constant daylight for the rest of the flight, which � barring un- favorable weather will end Thursday at Edwards Air Force Base in the California desert. Kohl, speaking from Athens where he was attending a Euro- pean Economic Com- munity meeting, told Merbold and his col- leagues that he and fellow Germans have been following the flight closely. "We are proud in- deed that Europe's participation in this highly successful ex- periment is at this time demonstrating in such an impressive way the close ties bet- ween Europe and the United States �'We're delighted you could visit with us today Young told the two heads of state. Young, Merbold and Lichtenberg par- ticipated in the talk with Reagan and Kohl and then answered questions from Euro- pean journalists. The three astronauts floated at one end of the Spacelab in shut- tle's cargo bay while television beamed the scene to Earth. Young praised his crew and said he ex- pected "big things scientifically and technically" from the results of the most ambitious interna- tional space science mission. Merbold talked to German Science Minister Heinz Riesenhuber earlier today, with television from the shuttle pro- viding a breathtaking backdrop of Earth as blue as the Danube. An unprecedented communications setup involving a spaghetti-like network of five satellites, thousands of miles of land lines and sc res of technicians on both sides of the Atlantic made possible the first-ever talk between two heads of state on two different con- tinents and astronauts in space. Pictured here, the ECU Varisity cheerleaders perform at an ECU football game this season. The squaud will be entering a national cheering competition, competing first in the Southern region against such teams as UNC- Chapel and N.C. State. a s t C 1 a s s Tomorrow! Pearl Harbor Night Wed. Dec. 7 Special Prices All Night 122 EAST 5TH STlfXT GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 7583114 Private Club for members & guests "A Night which will live in imfamy Wright Night Sat. Dec. 17 Come help us celebrate the 80th Anniversary of the First Flight of the GRAND OPENING Friday Dec. 9 Super Happy Hour 5:00-9:00 Free T-shirts Pig Picking Wright Brothers. TSmts ojTtaU 403 S. IVANS ST. �UINVHil. N.C Latest Styles in Ladies Hats and accessories lOOOAlvf-SPiyt ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY 51((X) Abortion ham 13 10 1 S w-k� at Hciditional tut. Prtfnarv v. I ml. Birth Control, and Problem PrrunMi v Counseling. Foe turihrr information rail ill-OWd oil Frfr Number 800 22.2S�h�wr,n 9A.M. ind 5P.M. werkdav. BSLElCKOMfN5 HEALTH OMGANIZATION ? 17 Wosl MorfAfl SI RaiOtflfl. N.C i I 520 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7097 HOURS: SUN-THURS llam-9pm FRI&SATllam-lOpm i i r i I i 1 Rib-Eye Steak Salad Bar, Soup Potatoe, Toast $3.99 ATiTIC WED DEC. 7th lOth Annual Brice Street CHRISTMAS PARTY with over $1,000 in Christmas Presents including vacation for two to Busch Gardens W�d.Fri. SATURDAY COMING MON PEC. 19th I This Coupon � Entitles � you to Deli Fresh Pizza Effective Thru December 17,1983 rfijerwon -�" -r m x m i r� �� (i� m w� � ���� mm � THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 ? Kent State: The Tension Is Easing Coot. From Page t the slain students. The students were killed on May 4th, 1970. Students nation- wide had declared a national strike to protest President Richard Nixon's sudden invasion of Cam- bodia, which marked the first widening of the war in Vietnam. The reaction at home was marred by occasional violence, some of which occured in the town of Kent. Ohio Gov. James Rhodes called in the National Guard to maintain order on the campus. But on May 4, guardsmen abruptly opened fire on a peaceful campus demonstration, killing four and wounding nine. The outrage and tension that exploded at Kent State long outlived the anti-war movement and the war itself. Ongoing lawsuits against the university and the National Guard, and the university's often- bungled efforts to downplay the tragedv's significance in subse- quent years often aggravated the tension. Among the more notable con- frontations over the last 13 years was the university's 1977 proposal to build a gym annex in the area of the shootings. The proposal led to large protests and sit-ins to try to stop construction workers from starting. The gym was finished in 1978 despite the protests. Also in 1978, a Cleveland foun- dation commissioned world- renowned sculptor George Segal to build a memorial for the cam- pus. But when Segal presented the finished sculpture to KSU ad- ministrators, they rejected it. Segal's sculpture depicts the biblical story of Abraham and Issac, showing an older man holding a knife over a kneeling youth, whose hands are tied. "It was inappropriate to com- memorate the deaths of four per- sons and the wounding of nine with a statue which appears to represent an act of violence about ACROSS 1 Sprint 5 Vipers 9 Mountain sheep 12 Region 13 Father 14 Chicken 15 Long (for) 17 Motorless vessel 19 Checked 21 Night birds 22 Caprice 24 Preposition 25 Genus of cattle 26 Hurry 27 Classify 29 Rupees abbr. 31 Urge on 32 Hebrew letter 33 Parent: colloq 34 Eat 35 Compass point 36 Tried 38 Beverage 39 Mournful 40 Teutonic deity 41 Nuisance 42 Unlock 44 Public speaker 46 Foreboding 48 Stage whisper 51 Bushy clump 52 Choir voice 54 Lambs pen name 55 Declare 56 Musical instrument 57 Depression DOWN 1 Period of time 2 Exist 3 Scorching 4 Seraglio 5 Conjunction 6 AMuring women 7 Goad 8 Stitch 9 Presen- tations 10 Cure 11 Emmets 16 Symbol for nickel 18 Footwear 20 Part of face: pi. 22 Singing bird 23 Massive 25 Wire nail 27 Imitated 28 Musical drama 29 Regrets 30 Quarrel CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 34 Unproductive 36 Makes into leather 37 Cylindrical 39 Shabby 41 Sat for portrait 42 Chooses 43 Malay canoe 44 Eye amorously 45 Symbol for tantalum 47 Swiss river 49 Noise 50 Dine 53 Hypothetical force � 1963 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 512 E. 14th Street (2 blocks West of Mess Donas) to be committed KSU President Brage Golding explained at the time. Princeton quickly asked to take the sculpture, and placed it on its campus in 1979. Golding then proposed to build a roman arch as a memorial, but met almost unanimous disap- proval. Critics noted the tradi- tional military connotations of the arch, while others complained it looked like a fireplace. Golding withdrew the proposal, and no substantial memorial pro- posals emerged for years after- wards. About the only official acknowledgements of what hap- pened at Kent State were a library room dedicated to the victims' memory, a small plaque at the campus Hillel Foundation, and an annual candlelight vigil on May 3 and 4. But last week's meeting in- dicates times have changed. "I feel there is a more receptive climate on campus now, and there is a general feeling that we need some kind of public memorial, some kind of physical thing says Dr. Jerry Lewis, a sociology professor and advisor to the May 4 Task Force, the student-faculty group that unsuccessfully has pressed the trustees for a memorial for 13 years. "We've been through this before says Thulin, who used to be a task force member. "But for the first time, all the concerned groups � students, faculty, ad- ministrators, alumni � seem to be on the same general wavelength "The state of KSU concurs Robert McCoy, an English pro- fessor who was a KSU vice presi- dent under the Golding ad- ministration, "is one that acknowledges the events of what happened here Faculty President Calkins at- tributes the change of heart "to the time that has passed, a new administration (Michael Schwartz succeeded Golding in 1981), and new people on the board of trustees who don't feel as closely involved with those events Lewis attributes it to the unveil- ing of the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C last year. Once the nation has begun to put the war in perspective, the logic goes, it can put the domestic tur- moil over it in perspective. Law Reducing DWI Arrests THFFASTCAtog Coat. From Page 1 Campus Alcohol and Drug Pro- gram. As far as the actual effec- tiveness of the Safe Roads Act goes, "I think it's doing a real good job as far as DWI's Mallory said. Eddings said he thinks the effectiveness will be determined by the number of repeat offenders. "It's going to take two or three years before you can put it together and go back and see how many people repeat he said. "A lot of our people are in their late teens and very early twenties, and, most generally, that's their first time around Rejected Memorial Kent State refused George Segal's memorial sculpture, which now i� on display at Princeton. The sculpture depicts the biblical ston of Abraham and Issac, showing an older man holding a knife over a kneeling youth, whose hands are tied. KSL' President Brage Golding thought the sculpture was too violent to commemorate the deaths of four students. 1234 567891011 it1314 15if 1"21 24 26 313233 3536 40 1 4446 515254 555657 Correction In last Thursday, Dec. 1 edition of The East Carolinian, Danny Scott was misquoted in a student opinion survey. The quote should have said that he celebrates Kowansa, a cultural celebration, instead of the tradi- tional Christmas ceremony. We regret the er- ror. mwmm�0Hk�mHmm&mrmM.Gammmmimm oaat)t dc and NgM to support and under �land you Vou safety. oonAnl and prtvocy am lbylh9caNnoa�Pofth�R�minQC�nt�r , � SaHdoy Abortion Ap- point! ��H B 1t� a 2nd Trtm�i Abcrftont up to 14 Wiiln � fmm Wwqnoncy imn � Vary Ear- ' �� � AS cu�ve m � rtronc� OM1 mHIO DAY Ot MONT � THEREMING COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Alt Greenville Blvd. 754-3023 �24 HRS. 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Enjoy a fresh sandwich or salad from' Subway, made to your order from choice shced meats and cheese, garden fresh vegetables, Alaskan King Crab, zesty hot meatballs and sausage. and freshh baked foot-long rolls. So kick the burger habit. and we'll gwe you a special bonus if you go Told Turkey oto express Your Pictures Back Tomorrow Or FREE! Original Rolls Monday Thru Thursday Only 110 126.135.Disc. C-41 Color Print foto express� $1oFF � I If krMffet !� b lfeJtAM Color Print Rim Developing 110,126,135 or Disc sizes only mioc fcplMt Dec. 21,19S3 Coupon must accompany order E.St Si. TSt-TfTf SUB SmiAmatiui E.StftSt. 7St�7f7t foto express lita Cotancne St. Hr�. MM Moa-Fri 10-2 Sat 75l-77i7 ECU On 5 B GORDON IPXk Stage and film actress. ducer and director Beth Gn 1972 graduate of ECLs De ment of Drama and Spe? of four North Ca- featured in Maya Ar.gr play On A Southern J which opens with a i premiere at Spirit Squai Charlotte, December 16. 18. Grant grew up in Wilmington, and ivfe - at New Hanover High S was selected to atter Carolina Governor! N That's when she association with othr and cast members tf a Southern Journe tress Berhnda Tolberl - pears as Jenr. � a the sion show The leffa tor Ron Dortch, a former di at the Duke Elhngtor. Performing fcrts Defoy Glenn. Ee. of GM Productions � ducing the play Glenn grew up in Chi Dortch is a native � It is also worth noting Maya Angelou b fessor at Wake Foresl in Winston Satan She - for her best-selling - deal with the South: A a the Caged Bird Sings. Together In 1 ame i. j and Swinging and Getting Like Christmas The play is set in somewhere in the Sc three are traveling to the "j young black woman � shooting a white, politico, her boss wh; posedly raped her. Grant politician's sister; Telber. professor at Columbia Unr First place i" the first Competition went to Grj ECU an major His rep the characters in the B.C $300 cash prue and a Grog's. The reason for the c First. Grog's of Greenvj whose decor is based or. wanted to become morel School of An. Secondh. sary of the B.C. comic produced daily by Johnm Dyla Bv MIKE HAMER I first listened to Bob '63 or '64 when Pete others were raving about tlj songwriter in a folk mi ed Sing Out There e? healthy group of t songwriters who had been influenced by Woody They included Peter Tom Paxton, Phil Oci Dylan. Dylan was clearly of the bunch; his songs anthems for the growii Vietnam War movement, quickly became a lei figure. He pissed off all purists when he Newport Folk Festival electric guitar in 65, and i w �MM mm �� ����� " IS of er a � �tiding .ieathv of HELL h s he riry s$ i ll in tn 10 30AM (ping only taet THFFASTCAROHNIAN Entertainment l)H EMBER s ix' Pagr 7 ECU Graduate Leaves Hollywood On Southern Journey B GORDON IPOCK '�wuiani Mtot stage and film actress, pro- per and director Beth Grant, a i72 graduate of ECU's Depart - of Drama and Speech, is one tour North Carolinians ired in Maya Angelou's new lay On A Southern Journey lich opens with a world rmiere at Spirit Square in harlotte, December 16, 17 and g orant grew up in Charlotte and w ilmington, and while a student New Hanover High School, she vas selected to attend the North olina Governor's School. hat's when she began her viation with other production cast members of On A uthern Journey. They are ac- ss Berlinda Tolbert who ap- rs as Jenny in the CBS televi- show "The Jeffersons ac- r Ron Dortch, a former director !he Duke Ellington School of r forming Arts and director Glenn, Executive Director M Productions which is pro- the play. Tolbert and nn grew up in Charlotte, and )ortch is a native of Goldsboro. jo worth noting that writer lya Angelou is currently a pro- ;ssor at Wake Forest University Winston Salem. She is known her best-selling books that Mth the South: Know My the Caged Bird Sings, Gather ogether In My Same a.n�Singing and Swinging and Getting Merry I ike Christmas. The plav is set in a train station m-where in the South. The are traveling to the trial of a mg black woman accused of shooting a white, Southern politico, her boss who has sup- posedly raped her. Grant is the politician's sister; Tolbert, a law professor at Columbia University, is the accused girl's sister; and Dortch plays an AP reporter, a white Southerner who has fled his homeland to work in the North and is now returning to cover the trial. The three gradually learn each other's identity and must deal with their feelings as the play unfolds. After traveling afar and becoming successful in their fields. On A Southern Journey is in a real sense a homecoming for the three North Carolinans as well. During a telephone interview, Beth Grant spoke about her years at ECU and how they prepared her for the varied career she has led since leaving Greenville. "1 was basically on the five- year plan at East Carolina she recalled with a laugh. "In '69, I just couldn't wait any longer and left school and went to New York. But when I got there. 1 realized 1 was pretty ill prepared for big-city life and the competition. So I returned that same year and went back to school and eventually did graduate. I'm so grateful that I did because that senior year was the most learning part of my education Beth explained that the advanc- ed acting and directing classes she took her senior year proved in- valuable, laying a foundation for later success. "I tell you said Beth. "I didn't have terrific grades at East Carolina. The only things I really did well in were my drama classes and some literature classes. I was not the best student. was politically active. I was president of the College Democrats, and this was during the 60s; so there was a lot of political activity In 1968, I campaigned vigorously for Hubert Humphrey, and to do that in Greenville. North Carolina took a lot of time, energy and devotion Gradewise, Beth ad- mitted, "I barely squeaked through I asked Beth if the degree itself had been an asset. "I've never had anyone ask me if I have a degree she said. "In fact, I've told people and noticed that they didn't seem to really care She explained that earning the degree was valuable because it proved to her she could finish something. "There are a lot of people � especially in the arts � who are very creative, exciting people, but who don't have the discipline to finish things Beth said. "And I've seen a lot of talent and a lot of genius not make it and not suc- ceed because of that After graduating from ECU with a BEA, Beth returned to New York City. Her first role was in the off-Broadway production of Siddhartha "It was pretty bad, pretty wild she recalled. "It was written by this psychiatrist who lived in the Village. I played the food lady, and my only lines were, 'Food, food so it was a pretty modest debut After working for a while as a junior editor for a publishing house, Beth landed a job directing a children's Broadway musical. A weak script resulted in a short run, so at the seasoned age of 22, Beth's decided to form her own theater company. After rounding up financial backers, Beth set about producing Holy Ghost and hired Edgar Loessin, her former teacher at ECU, to direct the play. Beth had played a leading role in Holy Ghost her senior year at ECU. and Loessin had directed the play then � its world premiere. It dealt with an Ap- palachian religious cult who handled poisonous snakes as part of their worship services, live See GRANT, p. 8 GROG First place in the first annual Grog's Sculpture Competition went to Gregory W. Shelnutt, an ECU art major. His reproduction of Grog (one of the characters in the B.C. comic strip) earned him a $300 cash prize and a lifetime membership to Grog's. The reason for the competition was twofold. First, Grog's of Greenville, a private nightclub hose decor is based on the art of the comic strip, wanted to become more involved with the ECU School of Art. Secondly, 1983 is the 25th anniver- sary of the B.C. comic strip originated and still produced daily by Johnny Hart. Created in 1958 in Endicott, NY the strip is carried by hundreds of newspapers worldwide. Schelnutt's sculpture of polychrome, styrofoam and wire will be presented to Johnny Hart in December as an anniversary gift. A $100 purchase award went to Bryan W. Massey for his clay, mar- ble and bronze interpretation of Grog. Steve Jones also received a $100 purchase award for his clay, wood and stone Grog titled "Cruisin All three winners are ECU sculpture majors. Tom Haines, co-owner of Grogs, thought the quality of the en- tries was exceptional and immaginative and is already looking forward to next year's competi- tion. Beth Grant (right) returned to East Carolina Playhouse's summer theater production of Vanities. Live snakes were used in productions of Holy Ghost. Beth Grant ready for On A Southern Journe Playhouse's Album Reviewed, Analyzed, Scrutinized, etc, By (JORDON IPOCK Following an enormous ensemble of dancers, singers and actors like the crew who filled the McGinnis stage in Jesus Christ Superstar is a tough challenge � especially for a cast of four. Those, therefore, who expected Album to be theater on a similarly spectacular scale with Superstar were pro- bably disappointed. Granted, The East Carolina Playhouse's second production of the year is not as grand an effort as its first, and probably not as entertaining either, but it is perhaps even more en- joyable, especially for anyone between the ages of 30 and 35. More about this age factor in a moment. The play covers four years, the high-school years to be exact, of four teenagers. Rene Meyer plays Peggy, a teenage girl blessed with what every girl her age wants: a pretty face and a pretty figure. Peggy is the stuff high-school homecoming queens are made of, and she knows it. Larry McDonald plays Billy, Peggy's handsome on-again-off-again boyfriend. He's even more sure of his good looks and winning abilities than Peggy is of hers. But not everyone in life is a swan. Laura Leigh Quisenberry plays Trish, Peggy's average looking friend. At age 14, rather than admit she's not cut out for the cover of Seventeen, Trish keeps telling Peggy and herself that she's hopelessly v�ierd And finally, Eric Tilley plays Bob, an adolescent struggling to find some sort of identity other than that of simply being Billy's screwy friend. Bob also constantly invokes the "I'm wierd" defense mechanism that is, whenever he's not burning with pubescent lust for Trish. There's an old argument that goes, if a horse runs around a mile track, when he finishes he's gone nowhere. Several of my friends who saw Album feel similarly about the play's plot. The Dylan Still Has Plenty To Say By MIKE HAMER Staff WfMar 1 first listened to Bob Dylan in '63 or '64 when Pete Seeger and others were raving about this new songwriter in a folk magazine call- ed Sing Out. There existed a healthy group of topical songwriters who had been heavily influenced by Woody Guthrie. They included Peter LaFarge, Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs and Dylan. Dylan was clearly the best of the bunch; his songs became anthems for the growing anti- Vietnam War movement, and he quickly became a legendary figure. He pissed off all of the purists when he appeared at the Newport Folk Festival with an electric guitar in '65, and he soon thereafter became one of the big- gest influences on rock music with his finely crafted, lyrically stimulating songs. He showed Tin Pan Alley that songs didn't need to be banal; people were attracted to the lyrics in Dylan's songs. Dylan's career has certainly had its ups and downs; since he began proselytizing Christianity in Slow Train Coming, he has lost a healthy part of his audience. But I remember the last time I saw him play, at the Greensboro Coliseum, Dylan said to the audience, "I'll be back; I'm not ready to let them put me out to pasture yet In- fidels, on Warner Brothers, may be the record that places Dylan back into the rock mainstrean. I believe the question many listeners have regarding Dylan is: "Does he still have anything to say to us in 1983�" It took me a while to get into this record, but after spending some time listening to the lyrics I would have to say yes. Dylan still has plenty to say. In fact, given his moralistic stance and his Biblical imagery, I cant't help but look at Dylan as operating out of the Hebrew pro- phetic tradition. Our poets and ar- tists have always been prophetic; Dylan is just more obviously so. From the opening notes oLn- fldels, we realize Dylan l playing with one of the best bands he has ever played with on record since The Band. Mark Knopfler and Mick Taylor shine on guitar See DYLAN, p. 9 i play opens and closes with the four teenag ing strip poker. In between thee scenes they grow four years older and lose their virginity; b whether they become vsier is debatable. Seve- conflicts during the interim, however, are ol in- terest. Bob's love hate relationship with Bill) is the most interesting ana dramatic or these, an ere are any kudos for acting in Album. Eric Tilley deserves them for exploring this friendship of une- quals. Billy is bigger, handsomer and more athle: ; than Bob. He's a natural and charismatic leader among high-school boys. Bob. of course, wants to be Billy's friend. He gains prestige and a sense of identity from the relationship. In return. Bob lets Billy punch and slap him around whenever Billy feels like it. Bob both adores and resents Billy. As the years pass. Bob searches for his own identity, one that doesn't feed off Billy. He empathizes with the homely-looking rock superstar Bob Dylan, lm- mitating Dylan's accent and articulating his own pent-up frustations by quoting Dvlan lyrics. With age comes a growing male pride, and Bob finally tries to break his role of underling friend to Billy As tension builds. Bob and Billy argue and then fight in the most dramatic scene of the plav. For just a little while. I forgot 1 was watching actors. The play became touching during the closing moments of Act I. MacDonald wa good, and Tey was especially good. Director Cedric Wna- chell achieves a convincing level of realism here with the two young actors, and his fight scene is superbly staged. A less physical and slightly less dramatic alterca- tion occurs between Billy and Trish late in Act II. Trish has blossomed into young womanhood and decides to run away with Bob, now a rebel ("I ran away from home the day 1 was born") with ab- solutely no cause. A motel-room scene filled with yelling, screaming, light comedy, crying and tussl- ing is the dramatic high point of the second half of the play. Moments of dramatic tension, however, are rare. Most of the play is a mixture of varying shades of comedy, sometimes light, sometimes sar- donic. Sexual concerns highlight the dialogue. As a youthful Peggy, Rene Meyer's blithe acting is well suited to these scenes. Her and Trish's discussions on sex proved particularly funny. Peggy's description of the male penis ("a little mushroom with an eye at the end of it") brought a show-stopping guffaw from one gentleman in the audience. However, not everyone appreciated the frank humor. An elderly couple walked out of the theatre following Billy's masturbation song, a coarse take-off on the Beatles' 'You've Got to Hide Your Love Away Besides the two actors and two actresses, the fifth principal in the play proved to be the music. The Beach Boys, the Beatles, Del Shannon, Johnny Rivers, Bob Dylan, the Rolling Stones and other rock-and-roll groups and soloists from the mid-60s hold center stage throughout Album. Nothing in literature or theater should ever be done arbitrari- See ALBUM, p. 9 T , 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 'Lords Of Discipline' Semester's Final For over a century, the Carolina Military Institute has taken in boys and turned out men. Each year, a new group of novice cadets is sadistically initiated into an ar- chaic, militaristic life style. The Ten is a self- appointed secret society that exists within the school as one of these tradi- tions. Its origins are veiled by time, but the Ten's goals are clear � members of the group consider it their duty to protect the school's sacred honor code against "con- tamination Psychological ter- rorism, violence and even murder are the methods used to achieve their goals. First-year student Pearce, who is black, is considered an "undesirable and the Ten attempt to humiliate him by means of harrassment and violent physical attacks. But the Ten didn't bargain for senior cadet Will McLean (David Keith, An Officer And A Gentleman), a young man who forges his own per- sonal code of honor in defiance of the very rules that shaped him. The Lords of Discipline is a remarkable film depiction of tradi- tional military values, an unsettling expose of an anachronistic system. It's the story of how one individual can prevail, driven solely by what he believes is right. The twists and turns of the plot lead to a startling climax that will leave audiences stunned. Grant Takes Southern Journey Cont. from p. 7 snakes from the ECU Biology Department were used in both pro- ductions. "We borrowed them said Beth, "and 1 was supposed to ship them back. We left them in a crate still has life and is be- ing done she said. Beth made the tran- sition from stage to film and television by a circuitous route through national politics. She worked as a celebrity coor- dinator for the Carter down in the basement presidential campaign of my apartment putting together fund building in New York, and they disappeared within a couple of days. I don't know if some poor custodian found them and got scared and threw them away or what happened. I guess I still owe the ECU raisers and rallies that featured film and music stars. She worked with Cher, Dianna Ross, Hal Linden, Warren Beat- ty, Gabe Caplin, Shirley McClain, Dionne Warwick and others. Herb Biology Department Stienberg of Universal some snakes. Studios was so im- "We produced Ho- pressed with her work ly Ghost at the Gar- as an organizer that rick Theatre on Bleecker Street across from the Bitter End in the heart of the Village. It was well received. We didn't get rave reviews, but he hired Beth to learn film and television production. Her first job was as apprentice producer for the television series "Switch" with Robert we did get respectable Wagner and Eddie reviews, particularly Albert. from the New York Times Beth added that even though Holy Ghost was not a big hit for her, it has While working at Universal, Beth studied acting and screenplay writing at Sherwood Oaks Ex become something of perimental College, a cult piece and has The faculty of well- been produced in San known professional Francisco, Los Angeles, Texas and other areas. "It makes me very proud that something I con- tributed to in New York, and something that began at ECU actors and writers stressed profes- sionalism in a way very similar to her training at ECU,she said. During this time, she also played the recurring role of Mary the waitress in NBC's "B.J. and the Bear" television scries. Besides minor suc- cesses in acting, Beth continued in writing and producing. For the past four years she has served as Director of Creative Services, writing, producing and directing segments for George Schlatter Produc- tions, producers of "Real People "Real Kids" and "Look at Us Despite the growing prospects of real financial security for the first time in her life, Beth felt un- fulfilled. Acting and writing were her first love, not production and management. She left Schlatter and "Real People" in Febuary. Between that move and her present role in On A Southern Journey, Beth has continued writing and studying. She is cur- rently trying to sell a screenplay she recent- ly finished and is finishing work on a largely autobiographical novel Know What Happened to Scarlet O'Hara. "The main thing I learned at Sherwood Oaks she said, "was that writers write. Writers don't talk about writing � they write, and that's what I'm trying to do. I write all the time, whether it's keeping a journal or taking classes. I believe in studying. I will always study. I'm in class now Beth is taking acting classes from director Milton Katselas. Classmates included, among others, Tom Selleck before he landed his role in "Magnum P.I Three years ago, Beth returned to Greenville to act in an East Carolina Playhouse summer production of Vanities. Edgar Locssin recalled his impressions of Beth. "She's always been a very vivacious, very energetic girl who I think will make it big someday if she stays with it Loessin said. "She has no fear; she just charges in, and she's got tremendous hutzpah and dedica- tion and some talent as well For ECU students from the Charlotte area � and there are many � On A Southern Journey should prove a pro- vocative play, one well worth seeing. After its premiere in Charlotte, the cast and crew hope to take it to New York. Veronika Voss German director Rainer Werner Fassbinder brings a tantalizing mystery story to the screen in Veronika Voss. J sumptuous, Uterally dazzling, Hendrixs Wednesday evening feature promises suberb entertainment for ECC s roreign- film buffs. QUIXOTE TRAVELS GET AWAV'S for STUDENTS Ski Wintergreen Package: 3 days unlimited skiing$91 per person including lodging Cruise - Spring Break: March 5 -5-day cruise $399 per person included all tips, port tax and meals We're saving a place for you - call us: QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. 319 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C. 2"o34 Phone 757-05.34, WITH THIS COUPON VfEIX GIVE YOU A DEAL! 24Hour Service on Kodacolor FILM SENT TO COLORCRAFT $1.00 OFF Developing Any 24 or 36 J Exposure roll Kodacolor Film 50c OFF Developing Any roll slide film 50c OFF Any Color 5x7 Enlargemen' S1.00OFF Any 8x10,8x12,11x14 Color Enlargement oft coacro hop am south ooTANCMi smar QREBWaiJE. M.C 27834 Limit one'couDon per order coupon expires 6-1-84 3uport per order- co � NOTICE � c i ! ! 'Coupon Peking Clipper Hair Solon i i STEAK HOUSE I (Take Advantage of this XMAS special) Perms with this coupon will be $32.50 short hair $35.00 for medium and $37.50 for long. Bring in new client for Silicone Sculpture Nails and receive 50 off on haircut. Offer expires Dec. 22, 1983. Call for appointment Mon-Fri. 758-1505, 1005-A-Hamilton St. Greenville, NC. LUNCH SPECIALS $2.50 and Under j i REFRIGERATOR RENTAL RETURN If You Rented A Refrigerator From The SGA For Fall Semester ONLY Need To Be Returned Dec 8th & 9th At The Following Locations. i CHECK OUT OUR DINNER SPECIALS In Front of Scott Hall In Front of Greene Hall � Behind Jarvis Hall 10:0OAM-4:0OPM 10:00AM-4:00PM 10:OOAM-4:OOPM Try our New Fruit Bar and Improved Salad Bar 2 Locations to Better Serve You 500 W. Greenville Blvd 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 . Coupon. To Renew Your Contract For Spring Semester, Bring $20:00 for Renewal Charges ? fr4 Albu Coat, from p. 7 ly, and certainly the music has a purpose here. It is both canvas and paint, foreground and background permeating ever aspect of the play. If there is a serious message between these two hands of strip poker, it con- cerns the music and how it figures in teenage life. Peggy and Billy. more sure of their own identities, never fall heavily under the spell of rock and roll Trish and Bob, with fragile egoes and no notion as to who the are, latch onto the music with a religious fervor. Whether in the form or Ji musid with loei mat! real falls undej spell ceas pers brea fnghj he Tnsn any poinJ final! divK depej rock Bi : pla( 7 � 1 onsu Dylan Cont. from p. 7 throughout the record. Robbie Shakespeare and Sl Dunbar are possibh the tightest rhythm section in rock music. and Alan Clark's keyboard work is solid throughout. The music hasn't changed though; it all sounds the way his records have sounded since Dylan first went elec- tric. "Jokerman" is the most melodic song on the record; it's also the most lyrically am- biguous � full of Biblical and dream imagery depicting a hedonistic alter-ego for Christ. In the chorus Dylan sings. "Jokcrman dance to the nightingale tune Birds fly high b the light of the moonOh Jokerman "Sweetheart Like You" is Dylan's song ! rat: a lit and kins Babj land li the the Dyii choi a bio a to met 9A c COMMERi ARTSTUI 20 Itek Carm Films, Stats 5; (ask - s :j OPEN 12 H Monccr. Fnoav 8-9 Sal "�-� Q J.M EVERY WEDNI ITALIAN Bl 5P.MC ALL-YOU-C �LASAGNA �SPAGHETTI (Choice of 3 Sauc with Garlic Breav �M V ALL-VOU-CAN-CAT IJFLOUNDEK DINNJ ireaWast Bar s THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 9 w 'I A nalh 's foreign- Mi M M aVH IV �� �� �Jl . � L L! ! 1 I I I 1 I I largemenl � I I It ' v 'M 84 all (PM IPM PM irges 'Album' Brings Back 60s font, from p. 7 ly, and certainly the music has a purpose here. It is both canvas and paint, foreground and background permeating every aspect of the play. If there is a serious message between these two hands of strip poker, it con- cerns the music and how it figures in teenage life. Peggy and Billy, more sure of their own identities, never tall heavily under the spell of rock and roll. Trish and Bob, with fragile egoes and no notion as to who they are, latch onto the music with a religious fervor. Whether in the form of Brain Wilson or John Lennon, the music provides Trish with a safe, surrogate lover until she is mature enough for a real boyfriend. Bob falls so completely under Bob Dylan's spell that he almost ceases to exist as a person. He finally breaks the music's frightening grip when he groans sickly to Trish, "I don't need any music At this point late in Act II, he finally becomes an in- dividual no longer dependent on Billy or rock and roll. But even when the music isn't being played on a record player or radio onstage, it filters soft- ly through the theatre speakers, a backdrop to the action, setting tone and pace. Ob- viously then, how one fells about the music figures in how one reacts to the play. This is where the age factor comes in. For those in their late 20s and early 30s who grew up with 60s rock. Album pro- bably proves an en- joyable play. This was the music they heard each morning while getting ready for school, while going on dates, while living their adolescent lives. The music is an old familiar friend and Album is a slice of their past served up before them. Besides the music, the play contains a treasure chest of mid-60s minutia. The dialogue is filled with once- common, now- archaic teen epletives like, "you dip shit and "sit on it and rotate Patrice Alexander and Greg Buch add their talents to insure the play rings true. Whether it is 14-year- old Peggy's flip hair style with matching knee socks and hair band, or 18-year-old Trish's mini-skirt and long straight hair, the costumes are ab- solutely convincing. Buch shows an even greater concern for detail. The boys' dor- mitory walls are covered with pictures of nude girls from Playboy magazine but not just any Playboy pictures. The large-breasted girls were vintage 60s models, and the back- issue pictures were ordered specially for the play. These are the sort of details that make the play come alive for anyone old enough to notice. Within a few more decades, as the 60s fade even further into society's collective memory, Album may lose it's appeal com- pletely. Its music, slang and identifying details will be totally unfamiliar to an au- dience. And like Shakespeare's play's, we may need foot- notes on our pro- grams to enjoy its subtleties. Dylan Still Has Plenty Cont. from p. 7 throughout the record. Robbie Shakespeare and Sly Dunbar are possibly the tightest rhyihm section in rock music, and Alan Clark's keyboard work is solid throughout. The music hasn't changed though; : '1 sounds the way nis records have sounded since Dylan first went elec- tric. "Jokerman" is the most melodic song on the record; it's also the most lyrically am- biguous � full of Biblical and dream imagery depicting a hedonistic alter-ego for Christ. In the chorus Dylan sings, "Jokerman dance to the nightingale tune Birds fly high by the light of the moonOh Jokerman "Sweetheart Like You" is Dvlan's song of innocence and ex- perience. It's also a great song. Dylan sings, "They say that patriotism is the last refuge to which a scoundrel clingsSteal a little and they throw you in jail, steal a lot and they make you a kingThere's only one step down from here, Baby, it's called the land of harmony and bliss. What's a sweetheart like you doing in a dump like this0" In "License to Kill" Dylan explores the tension between the aggressive male psyche and the passive female psyche. Here Dylan sings in the chorus, "Now there's a woman on my block Sitting thereIn a cold chill,She says-Who's goin to take away his license to kill0" This state- ment has been made before, but Dylan sings it effectively. In "Man of Peace" and "Union Sun- down Dylan ex- presses conservative sentiments. He warns the listener of "Man of Peace" to choose his heroes carefully because "Sometimes Satan comes as a man of peace "Union Sundown which features some fine background vocal work by Clydie King, castigates the unions in the country for having become greedy. Here Dylan sings, "Well it's sun- down on the unionThat was made in the USASure was a good ideaTill greed got in the way "I and I" is a gem of a song that con- tains some exquisite guitar lines from both Knopfler and Taylor. It is basically a religious song in which Dvlan explores a creation spirituality in which nature "neither honors nor forgives This song has a great opening stanza: "Been so long since a strange woman slept in my bed, Look how sweet she sleeps How free must be her dream In "Don't Fall Apart On Me Tonight Dylan acknowledges the tenuous grasp that either person can have in the midst of a sex- ual relationship. This isn't Dylan's best album: these aren't his best songs. but this is a very strong record that gets under your skin. There are enough im- ages on this album to keep anyone intrigued for a good while. THE FINEST SCHOOLS TURN OUT THE FINEST LEADERS LORDS OF DISCIPLINE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE This weekend's feature film at Hendrix Theatre. 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SAVE 30 Hi Dri Towels ASSORTED�EARTHTONE k-mi rolls SAVE 20C Pepsi Cola DIET PEPSI � MTN DEW 2 Liter Bottle 990 GOOD ONLY IN Greenville, NC SAVE A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR Stainless Steel Cookware (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) '( P B A&P COUPON Senior Citizens Discount 5 Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays WITH THIS COUPON AND 1.0. MUST BE AGE 62 AND OVER 603 ( Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. - 4f i. l - mam MM i�nm�mwmmmmnmmmmmmmamtamM.M�mmm m00mnwm' tP ? THE EAST CAROl INI AN Sports DECEMBER 6. 1983 Page 10 Bucs 'Butt-Kicked' By Tough VCU Bv CINDY PLEASANTS �awrtaE4ttor Virginia Commonwealth held the East Carolina Pirates to just one field goal for more than 12 minutes before shattering the Pirates, 75-44, Saturday night in Richmond Coliseum. Head Basketball Coach Charlie Harrison was at no loss for words when summing up the gist of game. "It was just an old- fashioned butt-kicking he said. "This shows the kids that we have a long, long way to go With 6:50 remaining in the first half to 14:20 in the second period, the Pirates scored only one of their 15 field goals. By holding the Bucs, the Rams tied their record for fewest field goals by an oppo- nent. Leading 28-21 at halftime. VCU outscored the Bucs, 20-5, in the first minutes of the second half after ECU had some trouble shooting from the floor. The Pirates shot 28.3 percent overall, while VCU finished with a 50.9 field goal percentage. Despite the low percentage, Harrison said poor shot selection wasn't the reason the Pirates were blown out. "I thought we got great shots tonight Harrison said, "but they didn't go. "I thought we had a good game plan. It was not what they did, but what we didn't do Harrison said VCU's second- half rally eliminated the Pirates' chances. "At the half, I thought we were in good shape he said, "but they made that quick spurt on us, and our shots didn't drop. "They were not ahead at halftime; we were behind because of what we were doing. We thought we could catch up on a shot or a defensive gamble Many of VCU's baskets were scored underneath, and Harrision wasn't too pleased with the team's defensive play up front. But Har- rison doesn't blame the loss on defense, or rather, the lack of it. "The defense didn't beat us Harrison said. "We simply did not execute Unlike VCU, the Bucs weren't able to penetrate inside effectively in the first half, and the Rams close shots wouldn't fall. That kept the game tight score-wise un- til the latter part of the first half. VCU eventually gained an 11-point lead. The Rams got off to a four- point lead, but freshmen William Grady and Roy Smith each scored to tie the game, 4-4. The Bucs' on- ly lead came when Tony Robinson sank a freethrow with 12:14 left to make the score, 9-8. VCU's Don Franco and Alvin Robinson put the Rams back up, 16-11. Just minutes later, Franco made a steal to score, and Mike Schlegel made a basket to push the Rams further ahead, 24-15. VCU quickly jumped out to a 28-17 advantage, but ECU's final four points narrowed the Rams' lead to 28-21 at halftime. In the second half, VCU ran off four straight baskets to spark a 48-28 rally with 12:41 remaining. At one point, the Bucs trailed, 70-36. A frustrated Harrison had two technicals called on him with 10:54 left, giving VCU four freethrows and a basket. "I just said that (a VCU player) hit Curt (Vanderhorst on the arm) he said. "The second one came when I asked what he called the first one for ECU's Barry Wright was the only double-figure scorer for the Pirates with 11. VCU's Michael Brown led with 14 points, while Schlegel and Calvin Duncan had 12 each, Fran- co scored 11, and Robert Dicker- son had 10. VCU is now 2-0. The Pirates now 2-1, will take on the Duke Blue Devils this Saturday, and Harrison said the Bucs have quite a bit of work to do before then. "We've got a long way to go to be a good team he said. "Our mental concentration is just hor- rendous, even in practice. We don't sustain or complete a play. "They (the players) are nice kids, but they have to come to realize that things don't come easy � East Caroltaa 44, VCV 75 ECU Whfht Bank South Grady Robinson Ouchhit V'anderhortt Sledge Turnbill Bail Hutu Tottfe J Va. C��u�o�w��ltk Brown Wafec Schletel Duncan Lamb Jones Allen Davis Dickerson Franco ARobinson Totate MT FG FT I A f Ft V� II 24 22 36 3 19 18 12 3 II 313 5-6 0-3 2 2 13 0-1 4-11 1-2 3-4 3-4 11 2-2 2-4 0-1 1-6 0-0 0-6 CH 0-1 0-0 2 � 6 4 I 0 2 4 5 0 13 1 11 2 2 9 9 4 4 2 0 0 15-53 14-21 3J 23 3 44 MT FG FT � A F P� 22 15 3 13 2 14 12 26 5 10 4-5 5 17 3-5 0-0 3 20 6-12 0-0 7 30 2-7 8 10 5 2-2 0-1 2 I 2 0-0 3 0-0 0-0 2 o o-i i 3' 4-5 4 4-5 3-4 3 2-3 0-0 2 iOO i-55 l�-i� 42 2� M 0 0 10 10 4 TS KaXCaroMaa 21 2J - 44 i (ouoiitlik '� 47 � 7S Turnovers � East Carolina II VCV 14 Technical Fouls - Ed2 Officials � Houseman. Fraim Attendance � 6.21 Player Highlight Smith Just Doing His Job Bv JIMMY DONATELLI Suff Writer One of the bright new faces on ECU's young basketball team is 6-8 freshman Roy Smith. Smith scored 18 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in his first NCAA game when the Pirates defeated Campbell University, 75-66. "I came out ready to play Smith said. "They depend on me to score, rebound and play good defense, and that's all I try to do Smith impressed ECU head coach Charlie Harrison even before the season began. "Roy knows how to score Harrison said. "He's extremely quick aroand the basket and a quick jumper. "We felt good about Roy be- ing a player for us right away Smith, who hails from a small town named King's Mountain, N.C played basketball at Hunter Huss High School. He led his team to a 21-4 record and a berth in the state 4-A playoffs by averaging 21.6 points and 12.8 re- bounds per game. Smith said one of his biggest thrills was being named con- ference player of the year in the Western 4-A conference. His other most momentous moment was beating a crosstown rival twice in one year. Following the successful season, Smith was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game. His accomplished high school career caught the eye of such schools as Tulsa, Oklahoma and Clemson. Smith narrowed his choices down to Western Carolina and ECU before deciding that he wanted to become a Pirate. "I liked the campus a lot Smith said. "1 also got a long with the players pretty well, and I liked Coach Harrison. "Harrison seemed to be honest, and I'm an honest per- son, so 1 decided to come to ECU When asked how he felt about starting as a freshman, Smith didn't hesitate to reply. "I know I'm only a freshman he said, "but I don't think about that when I step on the court. "I just consider myself another player trying to do his job ECU Football Players Sweep All-South Teams ECU offensive guard Terry Long and four of his Pirate team- mates made the Associated Press All-South Independent football first team. East Carolina led the first-team selections with five players, while landing four more in the second unit to have a total of nine players named. In addition to Long, others named to the first team were tackle John Robertson, running back Earnest Byner, defensive end Jeff Pegues and defensive back Clint Harris. Named to the second team were wide receiver Henry Williams, tight end Norwood Vann, quarterback Kevin Ingram and defensive lineman Hal Stephens. Miami, headed for an Orange Bowl date with top-ranked Nebraska, placed four players on the first team and six on the se- cond. Hurricane quarterback Bernie Kosar became the first freshman selected to the quarterback posi- tion when the news service's 16th annual all-star team was announc- ed Thursday. Miami's Howard Schnellenberger was named the Coach Of The Year for the second time in four years. Schnellenberger, who led Miami to a 10-1 record, drew seven votes for the coach of the year award from a panel of regional sports writers. ECU head coach Ed Emory was the runnerup with four votes. m MICHAIL (MITM��CU Pirate freshman Derek Battle shows his close-range shooting form against Christopher Newport, an earlier opponent this season. Battle grabbed four rebounds for the Pirates against VCl Saturday night. Men Swimmers Crush, Lady Bucs Split Meets By RANDY MEWS 11HII Sports EJtkiot The ECU men's swim team won both of its dual meets this weekend, defeating Georgia Southern 74-34, and taking South Florida 83-30. The men were so far ahead in the. final stages of the meet that the last three eents were not figured into the final point total. "This was a good win for us Coach Rick Kobe said. "We ex- pected the meet to be closer against South Florida, but as it turned out we dominated them Juinor Stan Willims and senior Kevin Richards each had three first place finishes for the Pirates. Both won two individual events and had a realy victory. The Ladies split their meets, defeating South Florida 60-53, while bowing to GSU 69-44. "Our defeat of South Florida was one of the biggest victories ever for the women's swim program Kobe said. "Last year they finished sixth at the NCAA Division II Na- tionals Scotia Miller and Cindy Newman were double winners for the women. Miller took both distance freestyle events, while Newman was victorious in the 200-meter freestyle and was pan of the first place 200 medly relay team. That relay team, consisting of Caycee Poust, Jessica Fineberg, Nancy James and Newman, qualified for the Nationals with a time of 1:53.1 Both ECU teams will train in North Palm Beach. Fla Dec. 2" through Jan. 4, to keep in shape for their busy 1984 schedule. Men's Results 400 medly relay: 1. Hidalgo. Mathieson. Richards, Breece. 1000 freestvle: 1. Larranaga 9:56.8 2. Smith 10:08.55 200 freestvle: 1. Pitelli 1:452 2. McMillan 1:49.11 50 freestvle: 1. Williams 21.83 200 IM: 1. Richards 2;01.06 2. Wray 2:02.35 One-meter dive: 1. Eagle 2. Swanson 200 butterfly: 1. Wrav 1:58.4" 2. McMillan 2:04.06 See Statistics. Page 12 Lady Bucs Stopped By Charging 49ers By RANDY MEWS Aartrtaal Saoru EatttOf The ECU women's basketball team let a 14 point first-half lead slip away from them, as they dropped a 56-50 decision to UNC- Charlotte. The Lady Pirates jumped out to leads of 6-1 and 22-9 in the early going but weren't able to maintain their advantage. After Sylvia Bragg sank a jump shot with 9:32 remaining to give ECU its biggest lead of 25-11, the Pirates were held to just one point the remainder of the half. Meanwhile, the 49ers used a balanced attack of inside and out- side shots to score 17 points and take a 28-26 halftime lead. The Lady Pirates moved ahead again in the second half, but UNCC took the lead for good on before the game and is considered bounder and third leading scorer, could not dress out for the game because she missed practice on Friday. The play of point guard Delphine Mabry was the one bright spot for ECU. Mabry held Candy Lucas, UNC-C's leading scorer, to only 13 points. Lucas had been averaging 23 points �aby PkTmntom acu Lady Pirate He�d Coach Cathy Andrazzi shouts to her players in Sunday's game against UNC Charlotte. a Margueritte Parker layup with 9:41 left in the game. Coach Cathy Andruzzi said her team was beaten by the 49ers in- side play. Darlene Hedges was able to grab eight rebounds for the lady Bucs, but as a team, ECU was out rebounded 45-27. "They just killed us inside Andruzzi said. "We didn't pull away with the game when we had the chance The Pirate's inability to get an offensive rebound hurt them the most down the strech. Although UNCC only shot 43 percent in the second half, they were able to get second and third shots almost every time down the floor. Andruzzi experimented with a new starting lineup for the game, as Lynn Nance substituted for Bragg, and Anita Anderson took Lisa Squirewell's place. Squirewell, ECU's leading re- one of the best scoring threats in the state. On Thursday night, the Lady Bucs bowed to Favetteville State 64-53. The Lady Broncos applied a tough full court press most of the night, forcing ECU to turn the ball over 36 times. FSU jumped to an early 10-0 lead and did not allow the Lady Pirates to score until Mabry con- nected with 12:51 remaining in the half. ECU closed the gap to 15-13 with 6:17 left, but the Broncos "Delphine had an outstanding managed to pull away again, and game Andruzzi said. "She played well at both ends of the court and did a great job on Lucas.4 ECU scored the first seven points of the second half and held a 31-28 lead with 16:36 remaining, but once again were unable to maintain their advantage. The lead changed hands four times before the 49ers took the went to the lockerroom with a 28-21 halftime lead. Anderson hit three straight jumpers early in the second half to bring the Lady Pirates to within 32-29, but that was as close as ECU came.The Broncos con- nected on 30 of 38 free throws down the strech to seal their third win in six games. "We just played a terrible lead for good on a Parker follow- basketball game Andruzzi said shot. UNC-C's lead continued to "Thirty-six turnovers is grow as they controlled the unbelievable boards, but it wasn't until Kristen Phillips led the Pirates in both Wilson made it 52-44 with 1:46 re- categces, scoring 12 points and maining that the game was put out pulling down 12 rebounds, of reach. ECU drops to 2-3 with the two Mabry was the game's leading losses, and will return to action scorer with 19 points, while An- Saturday night when they com- nettc Phillips was the only other pete in their first conference game Pirate in double figures with 13. against James Madison. SECS (UPD � Coming Up short on the foot- ball field isn't a finan- cial disaster her. ou belong to Southeastern Con- ference For the second veax in a ro. the iO-member SEC berths in seven bowls, and the three schools which didn't get vited still get a piece of all thai act Last ' SEC's overall be- take was almos: S' million and. &' expenses. member :eu eluding those staved home � $225,000 Kd shared incon season tele pearare- $50-a-ea- chaiged for � . - to the looks like best arour.j The SEC � . bowl sea- ing Saturday posted � B - De - ECU's Darlene Hedges M Bragg '25 looks on in �unj r Bausch & Lomb Soft Contacts $59. (X) r OPTIC . - Gan. N HanH iiimiiiihiiuum Fall rien Third Regimeni People's Choi Sensation 0KT Garrett Dixie Stn m Enforcei Co-sponsol I THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 11 u t 9 I 'w-lCU t shooting form this season. Battle Saturda night. rush, eets ?ubie winners for liller took, both lyle events, while 3nous in the ktvle and was part 200 medly relay jam, consisting of Jessica Fineberg, and Newman, e Nationals with a ;ams will train in ich, Fla Dec 27 I, to keep in shape 1984 schedule. Results eia: 1 Hidalgo, Ihards, Breece. lie: 1. Larranaga i 10:08 1. Pitelh 1:47.52 ll Wilhams 21.83 pchards 2;01.06 2. ive; 1 Eagle 2. . Wrav 1:58.47 .06 Ics. Page 12 49ers night, the Lady 1 .etteville State roncos applied a press most of the IFCL to turn the tes to an early 10-0 t allow the Lady until Mabry con- 1 remaining in the the gap to 15-13 but the Broncos 1 away again, and :kerroom with a lead. it three straight the second half to Pirates to within was as close as Broncos con- W 38 free throws I to seal their third flayed a terrible Andruzzi said. turnovers is �e Pirates in both fng 12 points and rebounds. 2-3 with the two return to action when they com- conference game ladison. EC Schools Head For Bowls (UPI) � Coming p short on the foot- all field isn't a finan- lal disaster when you elong to the outheastern Con- erence. For the second year n a row, the 0-member SEC has icrths in seven bowls, nd the three schools hich didn't get in- ited still get a piece f all that action. Last year, the EC's overall bowl ake was almost $5.5 Imillion and, after all (expenses, each member team � in- cluding those which staved home � netted $225,000. Add on shared income for in- season television ap- pearances and the S50-a-year dues charged for belonging to the conference looks like one of the best investments around. The SEC begins this bowl season this com- ing Saturday when Ole Miss (6-5), which posted its first winn- ing campaign since 1977 by closing with a five-game winning streak, takes on 16th- ranked Air Force (9-2) in the Independence Bowl at Shreveport, La. In the weeks ahead: Dec. 17 � Ten- nessee (8-3) meets 1 5th-ranked Maryland (8-3) in the Citrus Bowl at Orlan- do, Fla. Dec. 22 � Ken- tucky (6-4-1) meets 19th-ranked West Virginia (8-3) in the Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 24 � Alabama (7-4) meets 6th-ranked SMU (10-1) in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas. Dec. 30 - 11th- ranked Florida (8-2-1) meets lOth-ranked Iowa (9-2) in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. And Jan. 2 � 7th- ranked Georgia (9-1-1) meets 2nd- ranked Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and 3rd-ranked Auburn meets 8th- ranked Michigan in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. "Some people question us going to a bowl game with a 6-5 record said Billy Brewer who took over at Ole Miss last winter when Steve Sloan, after five straight los- ing seasons, switched to Duke. "But finishing as strong as we did, winning our last five games, made us a better team than our record. "Like I told the kids after the (season- opening) Memphis State loss said Brewer. "It's not how you start something but how you finish it that counts. "I really feel that this football team in 1983 did more for Ole Miss than any that has ever been here. It's a delight to look at where we had been early in the season (losing five of the first six games) to where we are now While this will be the first bowl game for Ole Miss in 12 years, it's the third in a row for Tennessee. "With the best Ten- nessee record in 10 years, our squad definitely deserves to play in a bowl game said Vols coach Johnny Majors. "It worked hard to get where it is this season and we view the Citrus Bowl as a reward for that work Jerry Claiborne feels the same way about his Kentucky team, especially since last year, Claiborne's first back at his alma mater, the Wildcats did not win a game. Bowl games are old hat for Alabama which will be playing in one of the post- season contests for the 25th consecutive year. But the Sun Bowl is very impor- tant to Crimson Tide coach Ray Perkins because a loss there would leave Perkins, in his first year as Bear Bryant's suc- cessor, with Alabama's worst record in 13 years. But THE bowl for a Southeastern Con- ference team is the Sugar Bowl because that berth goes to the conference champion. Auburn dethroned Georgia to win that ti- tle for the first time in 26 years and now the Tigers are counting on some outside help to give them a shot at the national crown as well. If � and this is a very big if � 4th- ranked Miami (Fla.) should upset top- ranked Nebraska in the Orange Bowl and Georgia should upset Texas, Auburn just might vault into the No. 1 spot. Another hurdle to that is that even if the bowl results work out that way, it is likely that Miami would be rewarded for con- quering the Cor- nhuskers by leapfrog- ging Auburn in the final rankings. "There's no ques- tion that going to the Sugar Bowl is � tremendous plus to our football program said Auburn coach Pat Dye. "That has been our goal the past two years, one that started when we first went to Auburn three years ago. It's a culmina- tion of three years of work Georgia, which had won 23 consecutive SEC games before losing, 13-7, to Auburn last month, had hoped to go to its fourth consecutive Sugar Bowl, but sees the Cotton Bowl as a chance to make amends. "We all felt bad about the Auburn loss (only Georgia's se- cond regular-season loss in four years) and we all felt like we could have done things a little better than we did said Georgia coach Vince Dooley. "Playing Texas in the Cotton Bowl gives this team, especially our seniors, a chance to end on a positive note Central Book and News Greenville Square Shopping Center Christmas Cards make the season merry, and show you've remembered someone special! Htn4 &MuAfe6 iauiiW -awamm OAHY PATTBKSOM�CCU �I ECU's Darlene Hedges (30) goes for loose ball, while teammate Sylvia Bragg (25) looks on in Sunday's I NX Charlotte game. American Greetings with Rose Design" MCMLXXXIII American Greetings Corporation Ziggy MCMLXXXIII Universal Press Syndicate ( v w ' .KiMrV .s Bausch & Lomb Soft Contacts $59.00 1 i$15.00 OFF ANY COMPLETE I I PAIR OF EYEGLASSES Must present this ad for discount. . The) OPTICAL Ur( ��� All.lll't' ll I �.�' I X.1IH I �� N oil On I In S.iiiir I ),u Whom 7f6 4204 PALACE �MCMLXXXIII Universal Press bynoicate Now Open till 10:00PM 7 Days A Week For Your Shopping Convience Located 1 mile past phone Hastings Ford on 752-3172 10th St. Ext. 703 Greenville Blvd (Acros From Pitt Plaia. N�xt To ERA Realty) Gar M Hani licensed Optician Open 9 30 a m to 6 p m Mon Fn Monday thru Thursday iimiii.iiimiH .iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fall Semester Champions Men Flag Football Women Third Regiment Heartbreakers Putt Putt . , . Heartbreakers II People's Choice Soccer Sensation Unstead Jockettes Volleyball mmmmmm Sig Ep Lil Sis Swim Meet a okt y. Garrett Jarvis Dixie Strokers E0E Golden Hearts Miller Preseason Basketball Enforcers Heartbreakers Co-sponsored by C.O.Tankard Co. and Miller Brewing Co. Popcorn Shrimp $2.95 Ocean Perch $1.99 Seafood Cakes $1.99 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for slaw 3b- extra MICMACL SMITH��CU Wf La Pirate Freshman Keith Sledge guards a Christopher Newport player in an earlier game thi season. Student Condos RINCCOLD TOWERS At Tfie Gwnpus � East Carolina University Were building j spcu.il place for East Carolina University students to live � next to campus in vour own private, secure, air conditioned condominium units Surrounded on three sides En T( t propem. Rmggold Touers is closer to classrooms than some on-campus dormitories Three tloorplans jrc available, and units are completely furnished Each unit will Ee individually owned either bv students and their parents or b investors renting to students Recent changes m tax laws make ownership of this tpe property advantageous for both investors and parents ol students Wed like to show vou how Ringgold Towers can provide a special place for you to live and provide your parents with an excellent investment requiring very little down payment Rmggold Development Co Inc. 10v Commerce Street P O Drawer Vv8 Greenville. NC 27S34 (919) sSS-2698 BeHonfeTlTeHdiclays. Theres no place like home during the holicfcys And there no reason for not going, even if youre short on funds Because Carolina Trailways can get vcxi home and back tcx very little monev CpHHpHPV Call Trailways and find out how little . it takes to spend the holidays with the ones you love WTRfUlWRrS 73t-34i3 310 WEST 5TH ST GREENVILLE MBtaMrffcp ' " ? � mm i ��� -��- 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 6, 1983 � Statistics 100 freestyle: 1. Williams 48.31 2. PiteUi 49.57 200 backstroke: 1. Richards 1:59.88 3. Hidalgo 2:05.7 500 freestyle: 1. Larranaga 4:51.9 2. Smith 4:55.66 200 breaststroke: 1. Mathieson 2:18.9 2. Robaczewski 2:20.4 Three-meter dive: 1. Eagle 2. Swanson 400 freestyle relay: 1. Williams, PiteUi, McMillan, Breece 3:17.2 Women's Results 200 medly relay: 1. Poust, Fineberg, Newman, James 1:53.1 1000 freestyle: 1. Miller 11:01 3. Hope 11:32.2 200 freestyle: 1. Newman 2:00.8 2. Livingston 2:06.8 50 freestyle: 2. James 25.7 200 IM: Poust 2:18.8 One-meter dive: 2. Seech 3. Miller 100 freestyle: 2. Keating 200 backstroke: 1. Poust 2:16.6 3. Livingston 2:18.4 200 butterfly: 1. Burton 2:17.4 2. Consalvi 2:28.5 500 freestyle: 1. Miller 5:27.5 2. Hope 5:32.8 200 breaststroke: 2. Fineberg 2:38.2 3. Gaydosh 2:42 Three-meter dive: 1. Miller 2. Seech 200 freestyle relay: 1. James, Keating, Livingston, Miller. 1:44.2 Duke Destroys South Florida DURHAM (UPI) � Undefeated Duke grabbed a lopsided 95-66 victory Monday over South Florida as freshman Tommy Amaker used his ex- plosive speed to score 17 points and four other Blue Devils scored in double figures. Amaker also had nine assists as Duke improved its season record to 4-0. Mark Alarie, a 6-8 sophomore forward, hit an assortment of jump shots, tallied 21 points and grabbed 18 rebounds. David Henderson, a 6-5 sophomore swing man, came in as a substitute and scored 20 points in 23 minutes of action. Johnny Dawkins, Duke's leading scorer, added 18 points and seven assists, Danny Meagher provided Duke with a fifth player in double figures as he scored 10 points and added seven rebounds. The win gives Blue Devil's coach Mike Krzyzewski his best start in four seasons at Duke. The Blue Devils appearing an improved team after last season's 11-17 record, dominated the last 20 minutes of the game. The closest South Florida came to Duke in the second half was 15 points when the Blue Devils lead was cut to 78-63 with 6:03 remaining in the game. Duke surged to a 54-34 halftime lead as the swift backcout duo of Dawkins and Amaker spearheaded a 25-3 spurt in the final eight minutes of the first half. As Duke ran away with the lead in that span, Dawkins scored 10 points and Amaker 7. "Obviously, I am very happy. This was our best effort of the season so far Krzyzewski said. "I am suprised at the point differential bet- ween the two teams. 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