All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
_EBO
NOVEMBER 1984 ~The Minori. y Pub
DEC 10 RECD
1984
THE
UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES AND RECORDS. CENTER
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
JY. JOYNER LIBRARY
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Y HERALD
lication of East Carolina University
PAGE 1
pape Black Vote
By CHRYSTAL FRAY "
Manager
Incumbent Senator Jesse
Helms, R-N.C. defeated
Governor James Hunt in the
North Carolina Senate race
with a surprising 13 percent of .
the Black vote in the state.
Hunt, HelmsT toughest op-
ponent, participated in one of
the most expensive, and pro-
bably the muddiest senate race
in North Carolina history.
Officials predicted that
Hunt would carry the majority
of the black vote in this state.
_ Although Hunt received close
to 90 percent of the Black
vote, this still was not enough
to defeat Helms, who goes in-
to his third term as North
Carolina Senator.
Helms, known for support
for school prayer and chair-
manship of The Senate
Agricultural Committee, sup-
ported school segregation for
ten years while working as an
editorialist for WRAL Televi-
sion in Raleigh.
HelmsT viewsT towards
Blacks prompted students at
Livingstone College to lock "
arms in protest during an ad-.
the
dress he made at
predominantly. Black college
in October.
~*T would say Mr. Helms has
established himself as _ so-
- meone who is against the black
community,TT says Daniel
Webb, student vice-president
at Livingstone.
Many ECU students were
, surprised by Black support for
. Senate,TT
Helms.
~ooThe man is obiousiy" a
racist. I donTt believe he can
represent the interest of North
Carolina Blacks in the
says one ECU
freshman. ~~Helms is definite-
ly not our man.T�
Nationally, Blacks sup-
ported Democratic candidates,
but Republicans won the
Presidential , the Senate, and
the Gubernatorial race in
North Carolina.
~o~The fact that our can-
didates didnTt come through
may cause many blacks not to
vote again four years from
-now,TT states Michael Warren,
an ECU political science ma-
jor.
T oThese election results are
_ very disappointing.�T
Did I
miss something? Sorrv kid.
Gary Patterson
Jackson dropped
out of the race a while back, try again inT ~88.
Record Numbers
ection ~-
By CHRYSTAL FRAY »
General Manager
Close to 10.5 million
Blacks, the largest amount in
history, were expected to vote .
on Election Day, according to |
a recent article in JET
Magazine.
The article, written by JET
Washington Bureau Chief, Si-
meon Booker, states that in
1984 some of ~~the most
sophisticated and _ intensive
political action ever under-
taken,TT occured in the minori-
ty community.
The Black turnout,
says, could
Booker
influence a
of-office Democrats in the
Presidential election.
Although Ronald Reagan
has been re-elected, blacks re-
main in a position to widen
, ee eee their political influence.
Jesse JacksonTs bid for the Presidency encouraged more blacks _ throughout the nation.
to vote. Louis Martin, long-time
margin-of-victory for the out-_ .
Vote in '84 Ei
solitical advisor and White |
House. aide to former
Presidents Carter,"J ohnson,
and Kennedy stated, ~~Blacks
have nothing to be ashamed of
this year. WeTve done a ter-
rific job in making politics pay
-off.TT-
This year, Martin says, as
opposed to past election years,
Blacks have not only concen- .
trated on Voter Registration,
but also on getting to the ~polls
on Election Day. :
A key element in interesting
blacks in politics, was Jesse .
JacksonTs bid for the
Democratic Presidential
nomination.
~Starting with the
phenomenal presidential drive
of the Rev. Jesse Jackson that
energized ~long. sleeping
(political) sectionsT by giving
_ grass roots Blacks * a sense of
beingT, the yearTs political ac-
tion later combined the work
of elected officials, civil rights,
and religious leaders, and a
medley of fraternity and
sorority heads,TT Booker says.
Among the key issues of in-
terest to the Black community
are new education problems
involving young black.
students.
~It involves millions of
young Blacks remaining out-
side of the economic
workplace because they lack
skills in. math, science, and
technology,�T Booker adds.
M. Carl Holman, President
of the National Urban Coali-
tion stressed, ~~Our effort to
address this problem, could
rival the campaign to integrate
education.T
Booker feels that this yearTs
election was the time for Black
leaders to help themselves
prepare for the future.
PAGE 2373335 2490539 GA 2IVINOs
"""" IN THE NEWS -
�"� Enrollments Suffer As
Financial Aid Declines
File Photo
Many schools are faced with aeclines in enrollment as
financial aid becomes scarce.
Budget Increases
Student Aid
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(CPS) " Students locked
out of 1984 federal finan-
cial aid programs could find
some opened doors next
year if President Ronald
Reagan signs the fiscal 1985.
education funding bill now
on his desk.
Experts predict Reagan
will sign H.R. 6028, which
contains the federal educa-
tion budget for the Oct. 1,
1984 to Sept. 30, 1985 fiscal -
year, and. was passed Oct.
11 by both houses of Con-
gress. |
Student financial aid
funds comprise nearly $8
billion of the total $17.9
billion education package,
with $3.6 billion earmarked
for Pell grants and $3
billion for Guaranteed Stu-
dent Loans (GSL).
~oo~We think the increases
will loosen up financial aid
_ substantially,TT Lou
Dietrich, Department of
Education spokeswoman
its 1984 level,
Supplemental Educational
Grants "
reports. TTThe budget ex-
ceeds our request for 1985
and provides a great deal of
aid.�T
~Nevertheless, some aid
directors around the coun-
try fear the increases may
_ be too little, too late to help
current students, and that
theyTre not big enough to
help students new to the aid
programs.
Still, CongressTs aid
budget is $1.7 billion more
than last yearTs, and nearly.
$1.5 billion more than the
president wanted in the
1985 budget.
In his budget . request,
_ delivered to Congress last
February, Reagan wanted
to fund the Pell program at
eliminate
Opportunity
(SEOG) and State Student
Incentive Grants, drastical-
ly cut National Direct Stu-
- dent Loans (NDSL) and in-.
crease Work-Study and
GSL allocations.
THE EBONY HERALD
DURHAM, N.C.
(CPS)"Black Colleges and
campuses that enroll
students from lower-income
households are apt to suffer
more drastic enrollment
declines if financial aid
budgets continue to fall, a
University of Chicago pro-
fessor recently warned a na-
tional conference on
desegregation here.
*~The impact of aid cuts
is greater on black schools:
which have more students
from poor families,TT says
Education Professor Edgar
Epps. ~~If the current finan-
_ Cial aid policy continues to
be restrictive, I expect
enrollment at all colleges
serving poorer students will
show enrollment declines.�T
Student aid cuts ap-
proaching 20 percent over
the past four years already
have reduced enrollment at
a number of black colleges,
Epps pointed out in a phone ©
interview, and. caused a
large number of mid-year
drop-outs.
More students are atten-
ding college part-time, he
told the National Con-
ference on Desegregation in
Postsecondary Education at
North Carolina Central
University recently, because
they canTt afford full-time
tuition.
In addition, the Office of
Management and Budget
earlier this year proposed .
letting inflation eat away
more aid programs by keep-
ingT budgets the same
through the next four years.
Congress instead has in-
creased the total education
budget by 14 perrcent and
sent it to the White House
, for ReaganTs signature,
~*There are increases in .
just about every program
for 1985,T Dietrich notes.
oTt certainly provides .
Students with more aid op-
tions.TT
The. SEOG program
would get $40 million more,
NDSLsT $35 million more
and College Work-Study
$37.5 million more than
1984 levels if Reagan signs
_ the bill into law.
College financial aid
_ directors around the coun-
try, battered by four years
of aid cuts, seem relieved
_ but unsated.
Guaranteed Student
Loans have saved some
schools from. significant
enrollment drops, but, ~~we
will definitely be in trouble
if the economy changes and
lending institutions find.
something else to do with
their money,TT predicts
Jeanette Huff, financial aid
director at Fort Valley State
College in Georgia.
About 96 percent of our
_ students recieve some kind
of financial aid,TT she says.
*~And if lenders withdraw
the funds, we wonTt have a
college.�T
Huff estimates the col-
lege would retain only 17 to
20 percent of its students if
curfent funding sources
disappeared.
*~Not enough for us to
open our doors,TT she com-
ments.
Even the University of
the District of Columbia,
where public budget ap-
- propriationsT keep tuition
low and most students are
ineligible for financial aid,
has suffered some cutbacks,
admits Dwight Cropp, vice
president of resource
management and develop-
ment.
~~The aid cuts have been
felt in terms of growth of
~Our non-resident student
NOVEMBER 1984
population,�T he explains.
Private schools may face
even tougher times than
public colleges, Epps says,
because their higher tuition
is forcing students into less
expensive state colleges.
o~These private colleges
usually have only small en- |
dowments,TT he explains.
o*So they depend to a large
extent on tuition and
fees.T�? While black com-
munities solidly support
traditionally black colleges,
Epps recommends schools
take decisive steps to com-
bat financial aid woes.
o~Colleges need to offer
programs that are attrac-
tive,» he stresses. ~~And
schools must be flexible in
offering them, especially at
convenient times for work-
ing students.�T
Schools also must find
new ways for students to
finance their educations,
cultivate new sources of
private funding and recruit
students aggressively, Epps |
notes.
_ oSchools, need to do a
better job of selling
themselves,TT he maintains.
With: ut these innova-
tions, Epps says, ~~itTs
doubtfui that some of these
institutions will survive.TT
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Fri and Sat: 11-8
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PAGE 3
Roles For Blacks
Change At ECU |
By CHRYSTAL FRAY
General Manager
In 1969, a newly-formed
Organization called The Socie-
ty For United Liberal
Students, or SOULS presented
then ECU President, Leo B.
Jenkins with a list of ten
demands it felt were necessary
for Blacks to become a part of
the college community.
Among these demands were
requests for Black courses,
Black professors, and an ac-
tive recruitment for more
Black students. The largest,
and most controversial de-
mand, was for the abolish-
ment of ~~DixieTT as a fight
song.
Black Greek Panhellenic
Society. .
With the enactment .of
ECUTs Affirmative Action
~Plan in 1974, the university
has been involved in trying to
interest more Black students in
the university. Organizations
such as the ECU Ambassadors
travel to other cities to speak
on the academic and social
aspects of the college and
Greenville community. The
school also sponsors an annual
Minority Visitation Day in the
spring which allows student
representatives from minority
organizations to give visitors a
tour of the school and present
a mini-blockshow on the patio
of Mendenhall Student
Gradually, these demands Center.
were met. ~~DixieTT is no longer The number of Black
a fight song, and ECU now Organizations has seen a
boasts the largest Black enroll- substantial increase since
ment in its history. Enrollment 1969. The first Greek
has increased dramatically
from 452 in 1974 to over 1400
in 1984.
Additional improvements
include employment of several
Black professors, growing
Black-oriented classes in art,
English, history, political
~science, geography, and an-
thropology. ,
The first Black fraternity to
establish a local chapter at
ECU, Alpha Phi Alpha, has:
been joined by seven other
Black Greek organizations,
comprising all eight Greeks
recognized by the National
§ ""
-. Organizations: as well as The
Office For Minority affairs
did not appear until after
1973. Now there is a United
Greek and Social Council
comprised of all eight Greeks.
-The roles of Blacks at ECU
have grown. They have grown
from a slightly recognized
population of 452 in 1974, toa
vital part of the ECU com-
munity in 1984. Bringing its
own cultural and social con-
tributionsto ECU, the Black
population can only continue
to.progress in. the decades
ahead.
: oHEAR YE, REAR YE!�
THE EBONY HERALD |
GLILLSO LOLI LL IS LS SI SAIL SS So
NOVEMBER
Sandra Washington of AKA steps during the homecoming blockshow
1984.
THE EBONY HERALD IS NOW SELLING -
ADVERTISEMENTS AND CLASSIFIED ADS.
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE FOR
_.FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL 757-6927. "_ oe - , ov
fae | 3 Pledges for Omega Psi Phi Step in Front practices have not changed i
. of the Bookstore in 1974. Most pledge decade.
bs ss
n the past
SSSSSLLSSSSSIS 2:
- PAGE 4
The Ebony Herald "
The Minority Publication of East Carolina University
CHRYSTAL FRAY, General Manager:
SHARON COUSAR, Managing Editor
oANTOINETTE GIBBS, Bushes Manager
TAMMY JONES, Advertising Manager
RUFUS SCOTT, Jt., Production Manager
PATTI HINER, News Editor
J ODY CANADY, Distribution Manager
ANGELA GARRIS, Features Editor
Yes, I must complain. "
The Negro Ensemble Company, the na-
tionTs most prolific negro drama com-
pany, responsible for giving exposure to.
more black actors and works by black
playwrights than any other company since _
the old Harlem days, awarded for its
superior quality of drama, recently per-
formed at ECU.
The NEC employs black actors,
writers, and directors, to transform facets
of black life and culture in America into
compelling dramatic presentations all
_ blacks can identify with. Although many
of the plays: presented by the Negro
Ensemble Company address race as an "
issue, another, more important issue ad-
dressed by the NEC, are the capabilities
of blacks as artists:"actors, writers,
singers, and dancers.
Why is it, I ask, that when the NEC
comes to East Carolina University to per-
- . form the Pulitzer Prize winning drama, A
- SoldierTs Play why is the auditorium half
empty? Certainly 1500 black students
could not all be present, and of course
- tickets were five whole dollars, but surely,
a part of our culture, our heritage,
represented as expertly as in A SoldierTs
Play is worth five whole dollars. IsnTt it
Yes, I must complain.
Recently a sorority sponsored a dance
in the cultural center. The dance began at
10 p.m. By 12:30 a.m., the sorority had
collected only 75 cents. Yet, the parking
lot surrounding the cultural center was
almost filled to capacity. The
sorority,tiredT of waiting for everyone to
_ stop waiting for others who were waiting, |
closed down the cultural center and went
home. - :
One guy in the parking lot, upset
because the party was over complained to
__a friend, ~~I wonder why they left? I was
going in as soon as you did.�T
~o~T was waiting for some other people to
go in,TT the friend replied.
They drank beer and told lies about
women the remainder of the evening.
Yes, I most definitely will complain.
Will blacks at ECU ever stop attemp-
ting to out-cool one another? Will we ever
have decent participation in organizations
h_as Minority Student Organization
OPINION _
NOVEMBER 1984
Think...Again
NAACP, The Ebony Herald, the Greeks?
Yes, academics are a top priority, but
honestly, the average student does not
spend the majority of his free time study-
ing. |
Will we ever support each other?
_ Do we believe in unity?
Among two friends,
**Hey, letTs join NAACP,�T says one
friend to another. K |
o~No way, they meet every week, I canTt
manage that.TT | |
oHow about writing for The Ebony
Herald?TT
_ oNah, I heard they make you meet
deadlines and bug people for interviews,
not me.�T
**Do you want to join anything?TT
**Nope, takes up too much time.�T _
~*What are yhou doing tonight?�T _
: Nothing to do, this campus is so bor- |
ing!�?
I wonder why? |
-whatTs going on
A Message For
All Minorities"
Minority Students,
There are a couple of things that we feel
you should be aware of. First, as Editor "
of the Ebony Herald it must be said that .
the Ebony Herald is not a_ black
newspaper. The Ebony Herald is a
minority which attempts to represent all
- minorities on the campus of ECU as ade-
quately as possible. We are now in the
process of developing a new image for our
newspaper. See
To begin this process, we are soliciting
ideas for a new name from our readers.
The name must represent our desire to be
a minority newspaper. Honestly, the word
EBONY does imply blackness. |
Secondly, we have issued several cries
for support from the student population.
Fortunately, many students have
volunteered services, however, not the
services we need. We need writers, more
than anything, as well as contributions
such as short articles, classifieds, and
photographs. We also need help keeping
abreast of events going on around cam-
pus. Many minority organizations do not
advertise their functions on a large scale
around the campus. If you want the
_ Ebony Herald to cover your organiza-
tionTs functions, you need to let us know |
We trust that each of you will become
involved and grow with us. .
Thank you, "
Sharon Cousar
Editor
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PAGE 5
File Photo"
One-third « of ECU iadienté participating f in Air Force ROTC
are black.
THE EBONY HERALD
~FEATURES"
NOVEMBER 1984
~
ROTC Prepares For Future
By LYNEITA, HOWARD
- Air Force ROTC can be the
best way to prepare for future
challenges.
AFROTC is a_ voluntary :
program of education design-
ed to train qualified university .
students to become Air Force |
officers. Brenda J. Vereen the
AFROTC junior level instruc-
tor and Adminiistration Of-
ficer stated that ~~AFROTC is
open to any student who is a
U.S. citizen, in good health,
pursuing an undergraduate or
graduate degree and has at
least average grades.TT
The benefits of joining
AFROTC are that the
qualified student receives a
By JEFF CANADY
Contributing Writer
, ~One Psi Phi eternity:
Inc. was founded on
University in Washington,
D.C. . In over 73 years of ex-
, 165,000 members and many
Jackson, former presidential
candidate, Dr. Charles Drew
and Benjamin Hooks,
tional director of NAACP.
The Upsilon Zeta Chapter
ere at East Carolina Universi-
tty was ee on ghey 15.
November 17, 1911 at Howard -
istence, Omega has produced |
_|men of prestige such as Jesse ©
na-
oOm ega Psi Phi
Celebrates 73rd
: 1973 by nine men 0: ~utstan-
- ding scholastic achieven. nt.
: Omega is a service organiza-
tion serving the students of,
ECU and the ~Greenville com-_
~munity.
In the past at ECU the
brothers have sponsored can
drives for needy families at
Thanksgiving, helped with the
Heart Fund, participated in
fund drives for NAACP, and.
assisted with voter registra-.
tion. The members also do
community service by tutoring |
at South Greenville Elemen-"
tary School and by working
closely yan tele Sos hee
schoolTs dial a sdeacher: pro+
gram.
tive in campus organization
- such as SOULS, NAACP, an
were responsible for th
establishment of the EBON :
_ HERALD.
During» The week 0
November 18 throug
November 27, Upsilon Zet
will sponsor achievemen
week. During this week blac
students with a 3.0 grade poin
average will be recognized fo
their outstandin
~ achievements.
MSO Wants New Members
By TERESA WRIGHT
The Minority ~Student
Organization, formerly ~the
Society of United Liberal
Students, is attempting to at-
tract new members.
MSO President, Jimmie
Hackett says, ~~ItTs very im-
portant that minority students
on a whole become involved in
camus activities so that we can
have an influential voice in
policies made.�T
Students who are enrolled at
ECU, who believe in the pur-.
poses of the organization, and
who have a desire to work
toward the goals of the MSO
are eligible for membership.
~Membership is easy to acheive,
says Hackett. An applicant
must fill out an application
and complete a formal inter-
view.
The Minority Student
Organization was formed for
several reasons: (1) to make
sure all students receive social
-and academic justice, (2) to.
promote better race relations,
(3)to unify minority interest
groups, and (4) to preserve the
worth and dignity . of all
minorities.
In January the MSO will
--become
students become involved in "
host a ball honoring Dr. Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr. They will
also sponsor minority related
films in cooperation with the
Minority Arts Committee. The
organization meets on
Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. at .
Mendenhall Student Center.
Hackett urges students to
involved. ~~Once
the campus
in the
the campus,
becomes involved
students.
Members have also been Hal 7
- ticular
-**However,TT states Schrader,
oeach staff member, myself
included,
~ member of a local church in
the area theyTre_ ministering.
2 scholarship which pays for tui-
tion, books, certain incidental
fees and one-hundred dollars
per month tax-free allowance.
Air
is selected for the POC the Air
Force will have a job waiting ©
for him when he graduates.
The workload for the,
Freshman and Sophomore
cadet is light. They must at-
_ tend one hour of class and one
hour of leadership laboratory
each week. They also receive
two semester hours of credti
-each semester. Junior and
_ Senior cadets have three hours -
of class and one hour of
leadership laboratory each
3 Force ROTC also
guarantees jobs. If the student
week. They receive four
semester hours of credit each |
semester. In addition, during
one summer, usually between
the sophomore and junior
year, they attend a Field
*Training encampment at an
Air Force Base.
Air Force Rotc i _ growing
organization on campus and
looks forward to increasing
the number of participating
black " students. Of 150
students in AFROTC, about
one-third are black.
AFROTC course descrip-
tions are listed in the East
Carolina University catalogue
under the Department of |
Aerospace.
Crusade Offers
School Ministry
By TERESA WRIGHT
Staff Writer
Campus Crusade For Christ
is one of several Christian
organizations on the campus
of East Carolina University. |
Joe Schrader is the leader of
this organization, which spon-
sors Prime Time as well as
several Bible study groups.
Campus
employs almost sixteen thou-
sand full time staff in 150
~ countries.
uN According to
Schrader, Campus Crusade
has staff involved with a total
of 800 college campuses, either
with staff who are full time or
who travel to that campus. ~It
was founded at ECU in 1974,
says Schrader, and has been an
active organization since 1979.
Campus Crusade itself is
not affiliated with any par-
denomination.
needs to be a
to.� -
Schrader thinks of Campus
Crusade as ~~a movement type
thing that involves all kinds of
: minorities.
Crusade was
Started in 1951 on the campus
of UCLA. The Crusade now
- ministry,
| so My vision has always
been to have an integrated
movement.TT About one,
_ quarter of the people who at-
tend the weekly meeting are
~o~We donTt want
Campus Crusade to be just a
_ white organization. Anybody
can come and sit in.T
Campus Crusade is involved
in high school and prison
AIA athletic
ministry, and other, branches
of ministry. One of their goals
in the area of social needs is to
begin collecting canned foods
and clothes. Schrader hopes to
be able to get this going by
next semester. Plans for an in-
terdenominational Christian
Fellowship Square Dance are |
_ being made for November 30.
~~People sometimes wonder
why there is a Campus
Crusade at ECU,TT says
Schrader. ~~There are different
dimensions of a personTs life;
mental, emotional, and social,
which you get on a college
campus, but the spiritual
dimension is also important.T
Schrader says Campus
Crusade wants to show
students their relevancy of
Christianity in the twentieth
century.
PAGE 6
THE EBONY HERALD
SPORTS
NOVEMBER 1984
Foster:PromiseForGood Record
By TONY BROWN
Sports Editor
Loraine Foster is a vital cog
in what some _ pre-season
analysts predict could be a top
20 Lady Pirate basketball
team.
FosterTs ability to not only
maintain her sophomore
status of second-leading
scorer, but to come back from
an injury, will have a great ef-
fect on the season record of
the Lady Pirates. Alternating
between playing forward and
guard, her great speed should
be a tremendous asset for the
team no matter where she
plays.
The Spartanburg, South
Carolina native was one of the.
fastest women in that state
during her high school years.
She set a state record in the
100-yard dash and won the.
state championship three
straight years in that event, as
well as the 220. She added first
place in the triple jump two
years and was a member of the
440 relay team.
Foster showed her all-
around athletic ability in
several other sports. Her soft- ~
ball team won the regionals
and her volleyball team took
the regionals twice. A high-
scoring basketball player
despite her height, she reeled
off a 28-point per game
average, which is good in any
league.
Although ~recruited by
Coach Cathy Andruzzi, Foster
has established a good rapport
with new head coach Emily |
Manwaring and feels the team "
has a lot of promise. ~~I think
weTre going to do a lot
better,TT Foster said.
BE
~File Photo.
The Pirates ended a disappointing season
Saturday by losing to Southern Missippi
31-27.
~oWeTve.
got a lot more outside shooters
this year, so if one has a bad
night it wonTt affect the team
so much.TT
After starting as a
freshman, then playing well in
her sophomore year, she suf-
fered an injury and was red-
shirted, so although a senior,
she has two years of athletic
eligibility left. Foster was
recruited and given-a scholar-
ship after being seen at a
basketball camp in Georgia.
oTJ thought attending th
camp would really improve my
play,TT she said, ~~but it turned
out to be just. playing one-on-
One and two-on-two while a.
bunch of coaches watched.TT
Although it cost her $150 and
wasnTt what she expected, it
did bring her a scholarship
with ECU.
By TONY BROWN
Sports Editor ,
The ECU football Pirates
ended the T84 campaign in an
-sappropriate fashion as they
floundered to a 31-27 loss
Saturday against Southern
Mississippi after posting an
impressive first half effort.
Despite ECU gaining over
500 yards total offense, three
fumbles, three interceptions,
106 yards in penalties and a
66-yard punt return for a
touchdown led the way for a
Golden Eagle second half
comeback.
The. kicking game, which
had been an effective offensive
force for the Pirates last year,
turned against them as-
Southern Mississippi con-
tinuously returned punts and
kick-offs for long yardage. In
addition to the punt returned.
for a touchdown, SM posted a
46 yard kick-off return which
set up their first field goal.
ECU appeared to be
unbeatable in the first half as
they roared to a 24-3 advan-
tage, but the offense sputtered
as SM covered a Pirate fumble
at the ECU 28 and cut the lead
to 24-10 with 41 seconds left in
the half.
Foster didnTt remain idle
_ after her injury kept her out of
the line-up for a year. When
the Student Athletic Board
was having " organizational
problems, she volunteered to
join and was soon elected
president.
~~The SAB coordinates
public relations for student
athletic events such as the
Budweiser Pep Rally,TT the
soft-spoken. Foster said. ~~We
~try to get students to par-
ticipate in our program so the -
board can represent the stu-
~dent bodyTs opinions.TT
She also played volleyball at
ECU one season, but now is
concentrating on basketball
and academics. Foster current-
ly sports a 3.5 scholastic
average as a parks and recrea-
tion major and is looking for-
Jeff Heath added three
points to the Pirates lead early
in the second half, but SM
came back with 21 unanswered
points to take the game. A
punt returned for a
touchdown made it 27-17,
then a faked running play
, which saw an end pass for a
"54-yard gain, led to another
score to narrow the lead to
three points.
Just when it aaeeated ECU "
was on a long, time-
consuming march, a fumble at -
the SM 40 turned out to be the
final straw. After a 36-yard
pass play, another pass to the
end zone gave the Golden
Eagles the lead and the game,
as a final desperation drive by
~OPEN 8:30-5:30
Mon.-Sat., Closed Wed.
beneficial.
ward to a career working with
corporate fitness programs.
**If you work on grades and
have good studying habits,
everything will fall into
place,TT she feels. ~~When we
lose a game it doesnTt affect
-me. academically as long as I
know I put forth my best ef-
fort.TT
Foster has found the
academic counseling services
available to ECU athletes very
~~The teachers are
understanding and the
academic help available has
helped me a lot,TT she said.
If Foster can continue im-
proving her basketball talent
and contribute her leadership
ability to the team, the Lady
Pirates. should rise above
~~also receiving votesTT status
_to Top Twenty this season.
Pirates End Season
the Pirates fell short.
The Pirates
frustratingly close to overcom- ©
ing a season-ending rash of
problems. Henry Williams was
unable to play due to an in-
jury, two starters were
suspended for possible rules
violations, and Jeff Heath was
- hampered by injuries, among
other problems.
With a final 2-9 mark, the
- football Pirates have to hit the
recruiting trail to fill weak
spots and replace departing
seniors. The quarterback
situation very likely will con-
~tinue to be unsettled as the
season ended with little im-
provement in the passing
game.
DANIEL BULLOCK, Owner
MS. PATRICIA BULLOCK, Manager
Call for Appointment -- 758-6498
BULLOCKTS BARBER SHOP & HAIRSTYLING
1210 West 5th Street "
Greenville, N.C. 27834
" HAS "
THREE COSMETOLOGISTS
For Curls, Perms, Cuts, Styles & Manicures
TWO BARBERS _
For All Modern Cuts & Styles
~We sell a Complete Line of Haircare ProductsT
came -
. PAGE 7
Evening Classes
Set For Spring
GREENVILLE - The.
University College, East
Carolina University, has
- announced the schedule of
evening classes for the spr-
ing semester, 1985. A com-
prehensive schedule of
undergraduate course offer-
ings is available for the spr-
ing term. Classes generally
- meet one evening per week,
from 6:30 until 9:30 on the
campus of the University.
Individuals may enroll on a
part-time or full-time basis
depending upon their time,
interests and schedule.
A: number of degree pro-
grams are available in the
evenings. Sufficient classes
are scheduled in the even- |
ings for students to com-
plete degrees in several
areas. Individuals interested
in enrolling in courses for
self-improvement or per-
sonal satisfaction are also
permitted to do so.
The spring semester will
begin on Monday, January
7, with registration being
conducted on Thursday,
January 3. The University
College is the contact point
for individuals desiring to
enter the University on a
part-time basis or as an
evening student. For a
listing of available degrees
in the evenings or for a copy
of the spring schedule, con-
tact the University College,
Erwin Hall, East Carolina
University, Greenville,
N.C. 27834. or «call:
757-6488.
Dear Mom and Dad,
Sorry I havenTt written. this semester. I know I promised to write two months ago, but
with exams this week, projects due next week, laundry to do, shopping for munchies,
.T ECU
THE EBONY HERALD
This blonde bombshell appeared dur-
ing a Halloween party sponsored by
Omega Psi Phi in Mendenhall Student
NOVEMBER 1984
Neil Johnson
. Chater. Many students turned out for
this event which ended in a costume
contest. Unfortunately, Buckwheat
didnTt win.
KEEP IN TOUCH
WA TH THE EBONY HERALD»
studying, and...well, ITve got to go. ITll fill you in later.
PLEASE MAIL ONE ISSUE OF THE EBON Y HERALD EACH MONTH ~DURING SPRING
SEMESTER 1984 TO:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
Love,
TOO- BUSY
SEE Toni at THE EBONY HERALD office, second floor of Publications Building (across from library) _
*
on at ECU.
For only $10.00 , let your parents become aware of whatTs going
a subscription to THE EBON Y HERALD.
/PAGE 8
THE EBONY HERALD
GREENVILLE - A dozen
students
local community are
Featured in the ECU Youth
Playhouse production of
~Ozma of Oz: A Tale of
based on the classic book by
_. Frank Baum.
Three morning perfor-
mances, set for Nov. 12-15,
and one evening perfor-
Jmance on Nov.
13, have
been scheduled " all in
McGinnis ~Theatre. The
evening performance will
begin at 7:15 p.m.
The playTs zany
from East
Carolina University and the |
Time,TT a play for children
situations revolve around
the relationship between
teenaged Dorothy and her
elderly but magnificently "
spirited Uncle Henry. |
Portraying Uncle Henry a
is a veteran character actor,
Los Angeles native Charles
R. Perry, who brings exten-
sive professional experience
to his interpretation of the
Uncle Henry role. _
As the curtain rises, |
Dorothy and her uncle are
aboard an old and rusty
cargo freighter bound for
Australia. A large storm ap-
proaches, sweeping them
off the boat and whirling
them away to an adventure
characters and improbable of discovery in the land of
counter Bill,
wisecracking chicken, the "
~~ Douglas
Playhouse director, thinks.
the ~production will be a
Oz. Along the way they en-
a giant,
wacky Wheelers, the vain
and vicious Langwidere and
finally,
wonderfully wise Ozma.
~Ray, Youth
significant project. ~oThe
costumes and lights are of
bright colors, the scenery is ~
from the world of fantasy |
and the mood is one of en- |
said.
~~Everything will help cap-|
ture the enthusiasm of our
young audience and rein-
force the theme, which in
chantment,TT he
superstrong and.
ECU Presents ChildTs Play
this case, is one of caring |
- and understanding between
children and adults.�T
Since all daytime perfor-
mances have been sold out
through arrangement with
local schools, the Tuesday
evening performance is the
only one for which tickets
are still available.
Tickets for all seats, pric-.
ed at $2, are available at the
Messick Theatre Arts
Center box office open each
~weekday from 10 a.m. until
4 p.m.
ss MAKE WAY F OR THE :
ALL NEW |
Wait til you see what \ we have | in store for you next semester!! ItTs an all new image for
THE EBONY HERALD , beginning with aname change. You can participate by bringing
your ideas for a new name to our Office, located on the second floor of the Publications
Building. The name must reflect a desire to represent minorities on ECUTs campus. Be -
apart of progress! Support an all-new EBONY HERALD.
Deadline: December 14, 1984.
EBONY HERALD
NOVEMBER 1984
Classifieds
PERSONALS.
Ava, :
I took your money and tried to think of
something nice. This is all I came up with. ~
~~Have a nice day!TT""T.C.J.
Trenita,
This is just a reminder to let you know that
I care. WeTre going to have a great time at the
Cabaret.
Love, Richard.
In honor of Cooper, Coleman, Love and
Just, ~Friendship is essential to the soul.TT
Happy seventy-third Omega Psi Phi.
- Sheridan.
We Love you Omega Psi Phi and weTre
wishing you a happy seventy-third anniver-
sary. Your sisters, THE LONE PROPHYTE
AND TWELVE NEOPHYTES..
. IVIES, Be strong for the goal you seek is the
ultimate fulfillment of finer womanhood.
GOOD LUCK!