Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 10, 1984 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. UA50.05.06.02.335 57638 1815 19840410 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, April 10, 1984 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 19840410 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57638 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
$he QlutalMun Serving the East Carolina campus c ommunity since 1925 Vol. 58 No. 5 55 Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Greenville, N.C. 14 Pages Circulation 10.000 Dest Rules On Legislature's Powers By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK a � , M. k7 �����ka�ia� decision last month hut ch�,M rw By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Nw� Editor The SGA Legislature has the power to propose a referendum and legislators demonstrated that ability as recently as 1978, Student Attorney General Harry Dest told the legislature Monday. Dest made the ruling in response to an appeal filed by- legislator Mike Dixon protesting the legislature's decision last month not to call for a referen- dum on a Public Interest Research Group at ECU. Speaker of the Legislature Kirk Shellev inter- preted the SGA Constitution to mean that only the student body, with a petition, can call for "a referendum, and the legislature has no pow-r to do so. The legislature upheld his decision. Dest's ruling Mondav had no bearing on the PIRG referendum decision last month, but should serve as a guideline for future ac- tion. He said the "ruling shall stand unless disputed and ap- peals on the decision must be made to the Review Board. "The meaning of Student In- itiative in Article VII in my judge- ment, unequivocally grants the student body the right to re- quest a referendum on issues they feel the SGA is not addressing Dest said in a prepared statement. "However, in Article VII in no way or form denies the right of the legislature to propose a referendum. Therefore, Article VII does not limit the power of referendum to the student body Dest cited a resolution passed by the legislature on Feb. 9, 1978, calling for a student referendum on campus publications. Dest said he consulted Dean of Orientation and Judiciary James Mallory and chairman of the political science department Tinsley Yarbrough on the inter- pretation. The decision says in effect that the legislature's action last month was unconstitutional. However, the action will stand and a new referendum will have to be brought out to test Dest's ruling. "At this point there seems to be a deliberate impasse between the attorney general and the legislature Shelley said after Dest made the ruling. "The point itself is moot right now about that resolution" calling for the referendum last month, he said. In other business, David Brown, chairman of the student welfare committee, reported that results from the student welfare survey should be available bv next Student Governments OK New System Of Delegation week. The committee is also look- ing into the feasibility of pro- viding a bulletin board listing students selling textbooks and students wanting to buy textbooks in order to aid in cutting down the amount of money spent on books. The welfare committee also met with Ira Simon, director of dining services to discuss some of the problems students are having with the cafeteria situation. Several changes in service hours have been made due to the meeting. Former Speaker of the Leg.slature Chris Townsend spoke on the need for student in- volvement in politics, citing the fact that the public often counts on student apathy when propos- ing issues such as the raising of the drinking age. A resolution supporting the voting rights of non-Pitt County residents was passed by the legislator. "Voting is a right'and a privilege said Glenn Maughan who initiated the resolution! "Many students are being denied the right to vote and participate He said the use of absentee ballots is too difficult and students should be able to vote where thev are living. There was a good deal of debate on the resolution, with Kirk Shelley opposing the idea. Shelley said he was not opposed to stu- dent voter registration in general but felt that "students would be better off voting in their home counties He said the date of the primaries is after the end of the semester and therefore most students will already be at home Dixon replied by saving the absentee ballot process is cumber- some and an inconvenience. "In Dest other counties this inconvenience is no inconvenience he said. The resolution was passed and will be mandated to the Pit! County Board of Elections. A bill proposing the selection an SGA secretarty pro tempore to preside in the case of the secretary's absence was also presented. After much debate on the status of the person as a legislator, the bill was sent bac - committee and will be introdu again next week. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK News Mnor A new system of student delega- tion to the University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments was initiated for the first time at last weekend's meeting in Chapel Hill. This was the last meeting for outgoing SGA presidents and the first for newly elected presidents. Outgoing President Paul Naso and President-Elect John Rainey attended the meeting along with ECU students Scott Epting. Jim- mi- Hackett and Mark Niewald. A new system which allows for two student delegates from each school has just been put into ef- fect. Permanent delegates will be appointed next year by Rainey. 'The meeting was very produc- tive and positive Naso said. One topic discussed was the formation of the legislative assembly, Epting said. It is hoped that this assembly will perpetuate more student in- volvement in the system. The students attending this weekend were attending on a trial basis. Mark Niewald was elected treasurer of the organization. One of the major goals for next year, according to Epting, is to get the financial situation secure and to provide more funding for ac- tivities. Naso has requested a $1 per student fee increase, approx- imately $.10 of which will go to the UNCASG. "We want to pro- mote the organization Epting said. "One of our major assets is the sharing of ideas Rainey said he was pleased with the meeting and feels the SGA should take a more active role in the UNCASG. "I plan to take a very active role as president he said. "We need to take the organization and reach out fur- ther and have a greater voice He included another meeting at ECU in his plans, and said he would also like to look into the possibili- ty of a regional meeting which would include the student govern- ments from several states. "We share a lot of ideas, hopefullv next year we'll be a bigger voice he said. "The potential power of the organization may never be realiz- ed until they reach out into the various campuses and make the average student aware of the op- portunities they have to be involv- ed with the UNCASG Hackett said � V J Y ;i "Ml rv i C 1 Tfc SeCm enJ�inR tHe feStivUieS �f ,he annual Partv at Moier's Farm CU Ph�'�L" !i!�l?ro8rams �ff�- Help Finding Summer Employment ����; UKAaiAK everywhere there is a business " interns for th cm� � -�.mi VY MMM VII I The career olannin. ,�HnL SZ? IS "Z.� Often, perience. "The more work ex- Th,v � , . By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Newi Editor For many students, finding a summer job is a necessity, whether they need experience money or just a diversion. However, finding the right sum- mer job, or even finding a job at all, is often not an easv task. Several ECU services have pro- grams to help. Everywhere there is a business, there is a potential job said Furney James, director of the career planning and placement service. When looking for a job, he said, students should "go to everywhere there is a business The career planning and place- ment service has several programs to provide students with summer job opportunities. There is an an- nual camp day, which is co- sponsored with the cooperative education department. Approx- imately 20 camps participate. The service also has the College Place- ment Annual on file. The annual lists companies that provide sum- mer employment for students. James cited internships as a good source of summer employ- ment. Companies such as BB&T and Purdue often hire students as interns for the summer. Often, James said, the companies are "looking at the students as poten- tial full-time employees Another summer job oppor- tunity mentioned by James is sell- ing books with companies such as Southwestern Publishing and The Varsity Company. This, he said, "provides good experience for a select few � you get paid for what you do Students often go looking for a job and expect a high wage. Many summer jobs pay only minimum wage, James said, but added that what is really important is the ex- perience. "The more work ex- perience you have, the better off you'll be he said. "Summer work experience is invaluable The Department of Cooperative Education also has services available to job-hunting students. They maintain a bulletin board listing all summer jobs and also occasionally list jobs in The East Carolinian. Carolyn Powell, a coordinator for the department said students can come by the department, located on the third floor of Rawl and register and talk to one of the coordinators. They can suggest which com- panies are hiring and also give job leads. "It is getting a little late for summer jobs and the situation is very competitive Powell said. "We can't guarantee students anything, but we can give them in- formation she said. ECU will hire some students this summer, said Melvin Buck, director of personnel. Each sum- mer approximately 20 students are hired to fill on-campus painting jobs. Some of the positions have been filled, but there are still openings. Buck said The Employment Security Commission in Pitt County plac- ed 996 students in jobs last year, said Jim Hannan, commission manager. "We have jobs he said, "the important ning is to get registered right new Last year, he said, there was one full crew of students working in the cucumber fields. In addition, the office also has openings for retail positions � nine students were placed in retail jobs last week. The commission does not charge a fee for its services and has special stu- dent applications. Edmisten Claims Campaign Is Pitt County's Biggest I.) y k i Ust weekend �� UNC-Chnpel Hill, ECU Irackster Craig While qualified in the high hurdles MICHABL SMITH - ECU Photo Lab for the 1984 Olympic trials. Annual SOULS On The Mall Scheduled SOULS on the Mall will take Place on Thursday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. to Jj P.m. The Society of United Liberal Students is sponsoring this annual event which will feature f�od, fun and information. The event is a "chance for students to discover the different organizations on campus said SOULS President Jimmie Hackett. Organizations such as the Preprofessional Health Alliance, the NAACP and The Ebony Herald will have booths to provide information about their activities. Hotdogs and hamburgers will be sold and there will be games and prizes. One event scheduled is ? a volleyball tournanrit. The event is open to the public. The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will be having a slave auction and the Omega Psi Phi fraternity will be performing in a block show at 5 p.m. In addition, there will be a dating game and SOULS members will be selling raffle tickets for a UNIVEGA bicycle to be given away at Barefoot on the Mall. Proceeds from the raffle will benefit SOULS and sickle cell anemia research. There will be music from 6p.m. to 11 p.m. and WZMB will pro- vide the disc jockeys. "We hope that all students will come out and join us for this day of fun in the sun Hackett said. This article is the first in a series of brief features on the major gubernatorial candidates. By DARRYL BROWN M .nnjmg Editor The Edmisten campaign now claims it holds the record for the biggest political fundraiser in Pitt County history � about 1,075 people in the Sheraton last week. And that's par for the course in the Edmisten campaign, they say � people come from everywhere to support the Democratic can- didate. Rufus has earned his wide base of support, staffers say, by wat- ching out for the average North Carolina citizen during his tenure as attorney general. Throughout his campaign literature there are constant references to his work on comsumer issues and homeowner policies. He strengthened the Consumer Protection Section of the attorney general's office in the 10 years he has been there, and has sponsored 21 bills that are now N.C. laws protecting citizens with some of the nation's toughest standards. Edmisten has fought mortgage overcharges and recovered $300,000 in fines when in- vestigating illegal operations in the Southern Bell Corporation. But looking out for the average guy is supposed to come to Ed- misten naturally; after all. he grew up on a small family farm near Boone, N.C. He later went to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he graduated with honors in political science and religion. He worked for North Carolina's veneranle Sen. Sam Ervin and managed to an outstanding law school tenure. Such an upbringing gives Ed- misten the same values as most North Carolinians, and triis com- mon bond allows him to work closely with them, on ther needs. Edmisten was the first state-wide official to call for a Victims Com- pensation Fund and he fought to have the bill made law. He created the N.C. White Collar Crime Unit to investigate crime in business, and he pushed for the stave's first drug squad in the State Bureau of Investigation. On the hot topic of the political season, education, Edmisten drafted the legislation lor the Teacher Competency Testing Pro- gram and defended it in court. He has also pushed for other educa- tion legislation such as the monitoring of academic progress in public schools. Fighting for the real n:ds of the citizen is why Edmistei: draws a strong and wide base of support from people across the state, staf- fers say. �i�� �.�?� " � !�. THE EAST CARmiNiAM APRIL 10. 1984 l ' Announcements The East Carolinian Serving tkt campus community 11923. Pvbllahed ever Tueaday and Thursday during me academic yaer and every Wednesday dur Ing the aummar. The Em( Carolinian It ma of flclal newtpeper of East Carolina University, owned oparatad, and published for and by �na students of East Carolina Unl varsity. Suaecrletten Rate: tM yearly The Cast Carolinian efftces are locate m Dm OM Seat ftvlMint an ttta campus i tCU Oreenvtfle. M.C. POSTMASTER: Sand address changes to Tha Ea�f Carolinian, Old South Building, ECU Green vllla. NC 2734 Telephone: RJNNi 4347, tm SCHOLARSHIP Applications ara now being ac cepfed for the RAY JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP for full time student- at East Carolina University, sophomore or above, who meat the following criteria: Must be a resident of Pitt County, Demonstrate financial need. Demonstrate an In terest in the field of alcoholism, and Agree to a concentration (6 s.h minimum) In alcohol andor alcoholism related courseworli dur Ing tha term of the scholarship Tha scholarship will be awarded for a period of one academic year ��� and shall be for In state tul tion and fees. Application are available (and should be returned to) AlcoholDrug Education Committee. Room 306, Er win Hall Deadline April �. )s4. For more information, call 757649 FANTASY Coma oln tha Sign Language Club for an evening of mime, sign, and �ong. The club will be performing popular movie and broadway themes and current popular songs. Sign language skills are not necessary to appreciate the performance. Enjoy tha Fantasy. Tuesday. April 10 at 7 30 p.m. In Wright Auditorium. Admit slon Is free to everyone. SENIORS Now Is your chance to keep up with events at ECU. after you graduate. The Pirate Club is offering free "Crew Club" memberships for graduating seniors. This consists of a purple and gold report, dacals, priori ty on season football and basketball tickets and much more end thit is completely free. Contact the Pirate Club office at 757-417S, or Mark Niewald at 757-4009 or stop by our booth at the Student Supply April lj & 13, or Barefoot on the Mall April 19 HOME RUN DERBY Regittration for the home rvn der by will end April u the event being held that same day on the Women's varsity Softball field. Sign up through April lj for this slugging activity. SCHOLARSHIP Applications ara new being ac ceoted for tha David B. and Wllla H. Stevens Scholarship for undergraduates enrolled In tha Dlvi �ion of Social Work. Tha 1500.00 Scholarship will be awarded for the fall semester of 194. The recipient will be selected on the basis of academic excellence, financial need, good citizenship, and dedication to the Social Work andor Criminal Justice professions. Applications are available from and should be return ad to The Dlvltlnn of Social Work, Room 314. Allied Health (Carol Balk) Building. Deadline: April 20, 114. For more Information call 57S-e96l, ext. 219. ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Brothers of me Eta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity inc. In- vite everyone to view their display of fraternal paraphenalla, in the west area show case. Mendenhall Student Center. FLATBALL PLAYERS Attention: All Flatbed Playert: the Irates are going to Raleigh this weekend (April 14 & 15) to dominate over all the other Plastic Fiatball Phanatickt In our conference. Total irate participation it of utmotf Im portance for this ideal opportunity Irates � get psyched tor an excep Nonai performance Be there! LOAN FUND All Naltonai Direct Student Loan Borrowers art reminded of the exit interview requirement upon gradua tion or those otherwise not returning " ECU Fall Semester, 19�4. at undergraduate or graduate ttudents. The Interview Is necessary to Inform NDSL recipients of the repayment tchedule, provltiont for loan cancellation, and other pertinent In- formation. You ara requested to report to the Multipurpose Room of the Mendenhall Student Center at 5:30 p.m. on either April 3, April 9, or April ll, i9t4 SPORT CLUB COUNCIL The eighth and last meeting for the 1W3 U Sport Club Council will be held Wednesday, April la, 19�4at4:00p.m In Room 105B of Memorial Gym nasJum. Attendance Is required of representatives of active sport clubs Representatives must submit at the meeting the following: Spring Semester Report, 1984 15 Fall Semester Schedule. 194 (5 Facility Request, MM-15 Club Officers, and, I9t3�4 Club Notebook. Persont or groupt interested In the Sport Club Program are Invited to attend the meetingSport Club Council Meeting, Weds. April l�, 19�4, 4:00 p.m Rm. 105B, Mem. Gym. ICE HOCKEY If you ara interested In playing ice hockey at ECU next year, please con- tact George at 752525. Games will be played against teams tuch at UNC, N. C. STATE, DUKE, ASU. and Fort Bragg. Anybody, regardless of experience or skill. Is encouraged to inquire. PHI BETA SIGMA The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity inc. will be sponsoring a Jr. Miss Phi Beta Sigma Pageant on April 27, 194 at the Ramada Inn. Anyone who would like to share In thit event with a talent that you would like to perform on this date art atked to contact Richard Dawkins at 7S 905 or any brother of the f raterni ty as soon as possible WOMEN IN MINISTRY A panel discussion will take place Thursday, April 12, 19�4, 7:30 PM at the Newman Center, 953 E. Tenth St. on the role of women In ministry. Come and hear women Invllved In various types of minittry answer questions about their ministry. The discussion It for women who ara In- terested in ways of being involved In ministry and who would like to hear of more optiont or who want to know how women already In minittry perceive their effectiveness, this will be a good opportunity to learn. PRIME TIME Campus Crusade for Christ It soon soring "Prime Time" thit Thursday at 7 p.m. In the Old Joyner Library room 221. Please loin ut for fun, fellowship, and Bible study. We are looking forward to meeting you. FEAR OF FINALS The ECU Counseling Center will of fer a free workshop to assist students who experience high levels of stress over final exams. Relaxation skills will be taught and practiced, and strategies for taking exams will be covered. The workshop will meet from 3-4 PM in 305 Wright Annex on Tuesdays, April 17 and 24, and on Wednesdays, April is and 25 Students should plan to attend all four sessions. For further Information or to sign up. Call the ECU Couteling Center at 7S7-�6�i. or stop by room 307 Wright Annex. RUGBY Practice this week, Tues Wed Thur at 4:00 pm. A team election will be after practice on Tues. Home same this weekend against UNC CH, at 2:00 pm, behind Stratford Armt �ring your coolers, rain or thine Now players welcome PHI SIGMA IOTA Dr Linda Kauff man, a fellow at the National Humanities Center, will speak on "Discourses of Desire: Ovid's Heriodes, The Letters of Helorse. Letters of a Portuguese Nun on Thursday, April 12 at 7.30 p.m in Mendenhall Multipurpose room. Everyone is invited to attend. TWIRLERTRYOUTS When: April 15th, 29th and May 5th Where: Meet In the Lobby of the Music Building at 2:00, Tryouts ttart at 300 For more information contact. Tom Gooltby 757 e982 or Beth Webster 752 5690 STUDENTS WITH HART Now Is the time for a new genera tion of leadership, if you are fed up with the politics of nostalgia and look ing for new solutions to the nation's problems loin Students With Hart. We ara the vanguard of a new democracy We will be meeting at Mendenhall. Ask receptionist for room number) every Thursday at p.m For more Information call 752 4935 or 757 3566. HOMECOMING Applications are now being ac cepted for the 194 Student Homecoming Committee Chairper son. Applications can be picked up at either the Mendenhall Information Desk or the Alumni Center. The deadline for applying for this position is Friday. April 13. FERRARA SUMMER PROGRAM A few openings still remain In the ECU Ferrara Summer Program, May 7 June 8, 1904. Through the Col lege of Arts and Sciences In coopera tion with the University of Ferrara, Italy, ECU ttudents who participate will earn 6 hourt of general education credits. All Courses will be conducted In English at the University of Fer rara and lodging provided in unlver slty housing. Contact Dr Eugene Ryan, BA 102, or Geraldine Laudatl, 757 6250 before April 15 SOULS SOULS, on the mall � The Stu dent Body of East Carolina Univerti ty it cordially invited to this annual event sponsored by the Society of United Liberal Stduents. Please loin us. There will be food and fun in the sun for everyone. April 12,1904 from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please loin us in our Annual Spring Celebration. LACROSSE Finally If t here, Lacrosse at ECU There will be a Lacrosse match at ECU for the first time. Come on out and enoy the game of excitement. The game will be played on Saturday, April 14. The time and place will be posted. Practice will be T, TH, and Fri. from 3-5 p.m. SCHOLARSHIP Ladonla S. Wright Memorial Scholarship - Criteria: Afro American student enrolled full time, Af least 2.5 overall GPA, At least 32 semester hourt to be completed by the end of Spring semester Amount & Date of Award: Two(2) two hundred (200) scholarships to be awarded for the 1904-I5 academic year $ioo each semester). Application Procedure Application forms are located In the Financial Aid Office, Complete and return to: Dr Dennis Chestnut, Ptychology Department, Speight 109 Application Deadline. Wednesday April 11, 1904. Recipients to be announced April 13. ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity inc. announce their Miss Black and Bold Pageant 1904. All in terested young ladies should call 752 9741 or contact any brother to tecure an application. EDMISTEN'M All students Interested In loining the campus organliatlon to elect Rufus Edmlsten as Governor In 194 please contact Betty Casey or Mecon Moye (ECU coordinators at 7S2-0311. SPRING RETREAT On tha weekend of April 13 15 tha Baptist Student Union will be having a Spring Retreat at Emerald Isle. Rev. W. H. Murphy will be leading on the topic of Resurrection: Appilca tion of tha Holy Weak, cost is $25, which includes Transportation, mealt, and housing. For details call 752 4646. ALPHA PHI SIGMA End of the year party open to all tocial work and corrections maors ttudents and faculty ara welcome Thit will be held on April 16 af 91i Col lege View Apts. The fun will begin at I 15:30 with food and your favorite I beverage. Hope to see you therel ECGC Tha Eaat Carolina Gay Community will have it-s last meeting of the �ameater Monday, April 14 at 7.30 p.m. Tha meeting will be held at the Catholic Newman Cantor. 953 E Win St. (at the bottom of College Hill). Afterwards, their will be a social. Br ing your favorite beverage andor something to snack on. All interested persons are cordially invited to at tend. PI KAPPA PHI Brothers, remember that the an nual Rose Ball Is this weekend. Everyone be ready for a malor party at the Armada at Nags Head. This week it "Brother Appreciation Week You little sisters do your big brother right. Everyone listen out tor the Pi Kapp "End of the Year Party " it will be the day before reading day by the lake at the PI Kapp House AIR BAND CONTEST . At the Elbo. April 17, 194. at 1 00 p.m Sponsored by PRC Sign up �t the Elbo. BAHAMA MAMA PARTY Bahama Mama Party coming soon April 19th at the Kappa Sigma House The party starts at 4 30 so get your tickets early See any brother or little sister for tickets MANAGEMENT There will be a meeting Thursday April 12 for all members of SAM in room 104 Rawl at 3 00 Elections will be held during the meeting. All members interested in holding a of flee please sign up at Dr Ecksteins office room 209 Rawl before April 12 BIBLE DISCUSSION Co-ed Group Bible discussions on Tuesday, 730 P.M. In Mendenhall i room 212 Everyone is welcome Classified ADS Vou may use the form at right or tm a teparata ahaat of paper if you neod more Hoes. There are 33 units per line. Each latter, punc tuaflon mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave �Pce �t end of line If word esn't fit. No ads will be ac- cepted over the phone. We '�serve the right to reject any ad. AH ads must be prepaid. Eadoat 75 per lime or fracboo of a baa. Ptceat print legibly! Use capital sad lower cat letters. ��� THE EAST CAftOUNlA ���� 7 tm Teeaaar before r-�'r1r ,� GOLDEN GIRLS Tryouts for the ECU Pirates "Golden Girls" dance squad will be April 14 15. the flrtt mandatory meeting and practice will be 10 AM. Saturday, April 14. Don't miss your chance to dance with ne mighty "Marching Plratesl" PIRATE WALK Closing date is April 15th � There will be a mandatory meeting for all persons associated with Pirate Walk and those interested on April 11th. All escorts please return their jackets at this time. Ron Langley and the Stu- dent Government appreciate everyones cooperation throughout the year. Thank you. Library Expenditures Lagging (CPS) � Total operating expenditures for the nation's college and university libraries lagged nearly seven per cent behind the inflation rate between the 1978-79 and 1981-82 school years, according to a new study by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). But it was only one of a number of severe economic blows college libraries have suffered over the last several years, the study points out. Salary increases for library workers also fell seven percent behind the inflation rate for the same three-year period. Total federal funding for libraries dropped over 23 percent. Moreover, total book acquisitions at the 3000 campus libraries surveyed decreased by over nine percent, the study shows. "Overall we found that, while costs have continued to go up, library expenditures have really been lower than the inflation rate notes David Sweet of NCES's Office for Educational Research and Improve- ment. "We're not sure if the decreases are part of the general (funding cutback) phenomenon that hit all colleges and universities, or if libraries were hit more severly than col- leges in general he says. Likewise, a 26 percent cut in funding for the University 0f Oklahoma's library "may bring us down to a low academic level says library assistant Lenore Clark. After the cuts go through, "we won't be any better than a com- munity college library she laments. Similar problems are occurring at campus libraries nationwide NCES's Sweet acknowleges. A 3 �s Sidewalk One Table Books 25lb. New Remainder Books Up to 65 Off Pub. Suggested SQe FOOD & DRINKS Popcorn � Candy Apples 15-PEPS! Cotton Candy STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING Owned & operated by East Carolina University J ffP'l � � � -������ - - - m miamammm mmmm wipumw visn repor ing p Moo Wash arrest a.m. of40: in vio visita a.m. Staab was dison use o! the e Libra Hous reque a dis 11:35 studei verba of Fie Api repori vehicl Scott A rep purse voice Musi p.m. larcen from p.m. - dalisra minal 105 in p.m. � larcen and 1 the ; door ( of wbj Apt report propei La Sti In. An sexuai studer has t Mickl ing "e blem i no jok proble perfeci getting it U Alth vestiga he sail cover� of har talking ing as coffee, talking ing pr or beii manipt have a about fate La& of EC respon and do up a 1- dividuf so fir i pie mai OH BO! student scared, leaves i again 1 girl or conduo intervie; who f a sexual! ECU. 1 contact so at 732-03- Gary � PS) - When i . �ndidate named Gaj Han visited Aiban May, -� kn Ma ( uorno was too I see him Hans organize! . up trvmg to book a at the State I nive Nan York-All . pus because, a � imer retro the were wor: candidate couldn't a crowd big enougl one S In volunteers, a- wh M coord ii Radio Bv K!VJRH, M�ff �� we r-T Will Fede-a. Commj fro plication near G:e: David Wrij In - Gr . � pr station in I Ai- the C. Green Bo . WUNC pre - Nanona! � Fa. un e i La y i phe a Ik publK rad to the Public 11 munications Fa Pre funds Eve func g fou PTFP w grant the : . because the FCC a tion ha- to . tion WECT-T nnel 6 ha- petition to jen" con- rad i I e b e c a I commercial ra Kapp BA Bi Date: Place Time Featuring th Miss Raffle Grand To Nassau in Miss Hawaiian T Sponsors: L �afawimmmiammiii n������ 0tf" I AIR BAND CONTEST I e Eibo April 17. 194 at too I NDortKxeo bv PRC Slfln up �r If bo tHAMA MAMA PARTY i-ra W�r"� Party corning Apr i i�tti at tt�� Kappa ous Tte oarr starts at 4:30 .our r.ckr� early See any iff- m �!� S'S'er tor tickets MANAGEMENT e � oe a "lee'ing, Thursday : �or an memberi of SAM in 104 ��� a' 3 00 Election will held 0nrtn ?�� rr�e�ftng All nt�ri nrrested .n holding a ot r �� Sign op a' Or Ecusfeinj r room x Ha! oetore April �j. BIBLE DISCUSSION M Srojp B'bie discussions on '� p� in Mendenhall, 2 Ever or is welcome -i�c 1�aland � i . . 1 t I ,� i�4i� f "i�1 1 j j 11 I I 1� ng in funding for the diversity 0 f Iklahoma's library lay bring us down to a academic level says frary assistant Lenore la-k tter the cuts go ;ugh, "�e won't be l better than a com- lity college library laments, similar problems are curnng at campus 'anes nationwide, Sweet enow leges. 1 DRINKS indy Apples 'EPS! Candy (CPS) - When a lone- ly candidate named Gary Hart visited Albanv in May, 1983, Gov. Mario Cuomo was too busy to see him. Hart's organizers gave up trying to book a room at the State University of New York-Albany cam- pus because, as one organizer remembers it, they were worried the candidate couldn't draw a crowd big enough to fill one. Things have changed. In the weeks before the April 3 New York primary, the campus chapter of Americans with Hart had about 100 volunteers, about 40 of whom were "active says Michael Schmall, the campus campaign's co- coordinator. Hart Receives Much gglCAOtJNjj mm i0lvw And while there is stu- dent support for both Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson on the campus, Patty Salkin, the officially-uncommitted head of the Albany State Young Democrats, con- cedes that "from what I've seen and personal contact, I'd say there's a lot of student interest in Hart Indeed, for the first time since 1972, a Democratic presidential candidte seems to have caught fire among a broad cross section of students around the country. Over 5000 students heard Hart speak at the University of Illinois two weeks ago. About 1200 showed up to listen to him at Cal-Berkeley, while another 300 couldn't get in. During the Massachusetts primary. Hart handily won student precincts in Amherst. Now Eric Schwartz, Hart's youth coor- dinator, speaks of mobilizing a nationwide volunteer corps of 10,000 students to match Walter Mondale's volunteers from organized labor. At Marquette, Hart seems to be drawing a lot of support on a campus that is "about 80 percent Republican reports Kevin Jereczek, president of Marquette's Young Democrats' chapter. With the possible ex- ception of schools in New York and Pennsylvania, adds the nominally- uncommitted Dave Smith Radio Request Halted By KIM CRAIG Suff W rltrr A petition filed bv WECT-TV, Channel 6 in Wilmington to the Federal Communications Commission has placed a freeze on the license ap- plication for a public radio station to be based near Greenville, said David Wright, director of engineering at public radio station WUNC in Chapel Hill. In September 1982, Greenville citizens and members of ECU faculty agreed to support the proposal of a public radio station in Pitt County. Along with the support of the City Council, the Greenville City School Board, and the mayor, Vn UNC agreed to help the proposed station meet National Public Radio standards. The ECU Faculty Senate also voted unanimously last week to help support the pro- posal. Last year, WUNC ap- plied to both the FCC for a license to operate a new public radio station and to the Public Telecom- munications Facilities Program for construction funds. Even though the funding proposal was found favorable, the PTFP was unable to grant the requested funds because the FCC applica- tion has been delayed due to opposition from Sta- tion WECT-TV. Channel 6 has filed a "petition to deny" the construction of a public radio station in Green- ville because non- commercial radio stations at the bottom end of the FM dial can interfere with the reception of TV Channel 6. Station 88.3 was the original proposed fre- quency, but it is located close to the lower limit of the FM dial. The FCC has now im- posed a freeze on all ap- plications for public radio stations which could potentiallv in- terfere with Channel 6 reception. Attorneys for WUNC said the freeze should not apply to the proposed Greenville station and the FCC has no legal or regulatory basis to delay or deny the grant of a license. The Chapel Hill station recently learned that the FCC has an "unannounced policy" of freezing all public radio applications which are opposed by TV Chan- nel 6, without reviewing the validity of the com- plaints, according to Director of Radio Gary Shivers. The attorneys feel the FCC has frozen the new station applica- tion even though the sta- tion does not meet all the requirements of delaying license application. "The FCC is not acting in accordance with public rules and regulations said WUNC Engineering Director David Wright. In January, funding proposals were reac- tivated to the PTFP and construction funds should be granted this spring if the FCC acts favorably on the applica- tion for the new station, Shivers said. In case the FCC does not grant the license, WUNC is working on proposing a new frequen- cy (90.5) which would be higher on the FM dial. If the station is given this frequency, Channel 6 has agreed to lift the "peti- tion to deny as long as the frequency will not in- terfere with their station, said Jim Rees, a Green- ville member of the WUNC Advisory Coun- cil. However, a religious station in Wilson has also applied for this new fre- quency. Another public radio station (89.5) in New Bern at Craven County Community College which is scheduled to go on the air in May, has also objected to the Pitt County station. Representatives of the New Bern station feel public radio in Greenville would represent a duplication of service. If the FCC grants the license, Rees stated, the earliest the station would begin operating would be next spring. The station would be built over a period of five years, but would begin transmitting out of WUNC. At the end of the five years, the new station would have full studio facilities and be locally operated. Jim Ensor, manager of WZMB, also supports the proposal of a public radio station. Rees commented, "The station in no way will conflict with WZMB, but will enhance because they will no longer feel obligated to play certain types of music, and will become more student oriented of Young Democrats' headquarters in WAshington, D.C "campuses are pro-Hart as opposed to Mondale "I sense a great lack of enthusiasm and lack of inspiration for Mondale says Cathy Campbell, Berkeley's stu- dent body president. Campbell believes Hart's "spunk" and faithful evocation of the Kennedy style probably help attract student sup- port as much as anything. Mondale's student organizers contend their volunteers are more con- cerned with issues than Hart's. "Students who look at the issues and not at ap- pearance are swinging to Mondale claims Valarie White, national student coordinator at Mondale headquarters in Washington. Mondale's campus supporters, adds Sean O'Brien of SUNYA's Students for Mondale chapter, are more "com- mitted" than Hart's. "Rather than jumping on the bandwagon, they are a determined group In a sort of reverse bandwagon effect, O'Brien says "we got 10 new members" after Hart beat Mondale in the New Hampshire primary in early March. "Since New Hamp- shire, (the campaign) has really started to roll adds Schmall of Hart's campus group. Schmall says he has 40-45 active volunteers. O'Brien says he has 30. Both have been cour- ting student support � and the immensely valuable free labor that comes with it � for a long time. Hart, for example, made campaign hops through northern California and Colorado campuses as early as spr- ing, 1982. Hart spoke against the nuclear arms buildup to University of Denver students in May. 1982 The month before, Mondale delivered the same message at Yale. Mondale and his fami- ly have worked campuses in all the big caucus and primary states for the last two years. Hart's reach has been a little shorter, due primarily to having less money to spend. Still, by last November, Patti Grogan, president of the national Young Democrats, told College Press Service, "There is no student can- didate. No one has really touched the hearts and minds of students across the nation The early primaries and caucuses appear to have changed that. "I think there is a revival of student ac- tivism contends Chris Phillips, a Hart national student support coor J mat or "Student activism is coming around a little bit sayj Brian Grossman, president of the University of Illinois' College Democrats, of the campus support for Hart But "we still have a little way to go to get students involved Involved or not, students historically don't vote. Only 30 per- cent of the registered college-aged voters ac- tually cast ballots in the 1980 presidential race. "The problem is get- ting people out to vote points out Ilise Levine, a Hart worker at SUNYA. The Jackson cam- paign, which appears to have wilted after a uproarious campus start last fall, has had the most success in actually bring- ing new voters into the system, the observers sug- gest At SUNYA, the stu- dent Democrats' am- bitious voter registration plan has run out of money, and now relies on "word of mouth Salkm says. The College Republicans, on the other hand, say they have a registration budget, which they'll use for the general election. At SUNYA, College Republicans chapter President Will Kamishlian says that, un- til the general election in the fall, his group will "sit back and watch the Democrats slit each others' throats "The interes: is there" in supporting President Reagan's re-election drive, Kamishiian says, though "it's not on the surface Kappa Sigma Present DRAFT NIGHT gSSSSk o ��vN0t pS THIS WEEK SPECIAL Large Roast Beef Subs X s 6 or I 4 only $2.76 (original price $3.76 and 3.84 sax ings ot 11.00 and 11.08) CHOICE OF OVER 23 SANOWlCrtFS FREE DELIVERY (On Lar?e Subs Onlv) 2l3E.4ihS.rm 752-2183 - PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE - Wed. April 11984 8:30-IrOOan, Adm.$.50 I8yrs.$1.00 lOeDRAFT All Nite Come Early I 1 Kappa Sigma & Budweiser & Hawaiian Tropic Present 3rd Annual BAHAMA MAMA BEACH PARTY Date: April 19, 1984 Place: KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE Time: 4:00pm Tickets $2.00 Featuring the Miss Hawaiian Tropic Bikini Contest Raffle Grand Priz- An All Expense Paid Trip For Two To Nassau in The Bahamas Miss Hawaiian Tropic entries accepted until 3:00pm, April 19, 1984 Sponsors: Eastern Airlines WOOWl340-AMRock! Nassau Beach Hotel To Enter Ph. 752-5543 M m m APRIL 10-11 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER NOON TILL 6:00 PRIZES FOR BEST ORGANIZATIONAL TURN-OUT CALL 757-6967 FOR DETAILS 1 GIVE BLOOD AS IF YOUR LIFE DEPENDS ON IT! SPONSORS: na Bond's Sporting Goods Domino's Pizza P.T.A. Pizza Hut Pizza Inn U1MU Godfather's Pizza Burger King Mr. Gatti's Pizza Peppi's Pizza Hardees i � i 11 f �� �1? last (Earnltnfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher, a����, Darryl - - tt JENNIFER JENDRASIAK. v� J.T. PlETRZAK. ,v� ((V 0,f,umf Tina Maroschak. m. a, mike McParti and. m. Ed Nicklas. im MM tom Norton. � - u Gordon Ipock. m, a, rathy Fuerst. , tr, Mark Barker, (m m Mike Mayo. mwaj.g April 10. 1983 Opinion Page 4 SGA Duties Knowledge of System Essential Members of the SGA Legislature ought to do more than pass ap- propriations by consent. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, especially when mixed with a moderate amount of power. The SGA, like most large organizations, has a few people who carry the load and do all the work; the rest show up enough to hang on, but invest precious little real time and energy. The legislature has an important job, and its members are given a trust by the student body. There is considerable power in the SGA Legislature to shape university life, and its servants must accept the work that goes along with the privilege and responsibilityof their offices. That's why the events last night and of a few weeks previous in the legislature are so disturbing. Far too many of the legislators are not knowledgeable enough in routine parliamentary procedure to con- duct a standard meeting; Speaker Kirk Shelley regularly takes time to explain the rules and procedures legislators must follow to carry out items of business. And worse yet, virtually none are familiar enough with the SGA Constitution to ex- plain or debate what it really says. That point became woefully ob- vious a few weeks ago when there was a major question of constitu- tional interpretation concerning the legislature's power to call for a referendum. The situation was sticky and complex, and virtually only one person in the room knew the Constitution well enough to in- terpret it � Shelley. The trouble is, interpretation is just that � one person's idea of what he thinks the Constitution says. In this case, the Constitution did not expressly say anywhere that the legislature can call for a referendum, but neither did it say that it could not. It said only that the student body can � Shelley took that to mean only the students can, and the legislature absolutely cannot. Things get murkier. The referen- dum concerned an ECU Public In- terest Research Group, something Shelley opposes and even made a special trip to his former committee to vote against. Now, let's give him the dubious benefit of the doubt and say he did the right thing and kept personal feelings out of this, i.e he didn't make his interpreta- tion to stop PIRG. After all, he is a man of good conservative convic- tions, and such a strict interpreta- tion of the constitution, implying no powers that are not expressly writ, would probably suit him. But, if he or anyone else in his position, with the power to control the debate, were to abuse their office and construe rules to suit their own ends, the legislators would be powerless to stop it. You see, no one else in the room that night knew enough about the constitu- tion or the interpretation of it to of- fer more than token challenge to Shelley. Though the legislature ostensibly debated it, in the end Shelley's decision was rub- berstamped by the legislators, part- ly because they knew no better, partly because they wanted to get home. (Things really turned far- cical when Shelley had to explain the procedure legislators could use to argue for or against him; he had to tell the rules of how they could challenge his interpretation � "trust me) Monday, three weeks later, we find out that Attorney General Harry Dest considers Shelley's in- terpretation, and the legislature's decision, all wrong. He studied the case, asked advice of professional scholars, and came to the conclu- sion that the legislature can call for a referendum. (In fact, it was done in 1978.) Now, no one expects a legislator to match Dest's hours of research when a question pops up quickly on the house floor. But one does expect a legislator to be familiar with the constitution, familiar enough to be able to inter- pret it and use it: as familiar with it as their colleague Kirk Shelley. There were obviously those who disagreed with Shelley's interpreta- tion, and with valid reasons; but they just were not able to articulate their reasons within the rules of the forum. So, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing � the knowledge of how to pass a bill or ruling but without knowledge of what it really does or means. There are times when the responsibility of the legislature is considerable � it's not all just appropriating $50 for some awards banquet � and it is then that legislators need most to live up to their obligation and the trust students have placed in them. It is then when the shirking of their responsibilities is most harmful and dangerous. Bill Prediction Is No Trick sdfcr ? By GREG RIDEOUT Interesting things should be passed along. That is the job of a newspaper � telling you things you don't know. A col- umnist usually gives out his information in an opinionated way, but sometimes, as "Dragnet's" Jack Webb used to intone, it's "just the facts Neat and keen to one person is dull and boring to another. My gee-wiz tidbit is for those of us who enjoy technology and politics. It seems as if two researchers can figure out the fate of a bill via a statistical model in a computer. I know. It doesn't sound novel. But think of the implica- tions. The two inventers have. Economist W. Mark Crain and graduate student Donald R. Leavens analzyed more than 1,500 bills and deduced about a dozen factors that influence passage. They then took these 12 criteria and predicted seven bills in committee would make it to the House floor. Seven did. The neat thing is that technology just ac- celerated a process known to savvy Capitol Hill dwellers. The factors, you see, had nothing to do with the merits of the bill itself. No, the factors all related to the "folkways" of Congress. The adherence to the traditions of seniority and specialization, the two researchers knew, had a lot to do with what legislation gets enacted. So, among the bits of information they threw into their computer were how powerful the people who supported a particular bill were and their ranking within committee. They also only studied committees because the researchers knew a favorably-reported bill usually passed a full vote. What all this leads to is that they're sell- ing their "Billcast" services to lobbyists. This new device could manage and direct lobbying efforts by corporations and in- terest groups to areas that indicate need. Lobbying would be streamlined. Some are already convinced. Exxon, Union Carbide and Westinghouse have signed up for the George Mason University professor's and grad student's services. They will be pay- ing up to $10,000 for them. Technology and politics are now united in yet another way. Pretty soon, it seems, politics will be more machine than people oriented. I do not favor one way over the other. Politics must march onward, and innovations such as this are part of the trail of time. Me, I just think it's neat. The way the two guys figured all this out and are now sell- ing it. Only in America. OF COURSE IT5A SUCCESS I JUST WISH WE HAP PUT IT IN k LITRE HIGHER ORBIT Hart Should Be Democrats' Bet With By MORTON KONDRACKE Throughout his cold, lonely year in the single digits, Gary Hart never doubted that he would emerge tirst as Walter Mondle's chief rival, then as the Democratic nominee. He has reached the first goal in dazzling style and though the second remain a lutie beyond his grasp, Hart says he is sure not only about getting nominated but also about getting elected president. "I hate to say things like that because it always comes out in black and white sounding more arrogant than 1 intend it he said in an interview aboard his campaign plane, "but I'm telling you that my instincts tell me I can do it How? "Look he said, "the Reagan strategy is to do two things � blame all the problems on the Demo rats and practice what I call the politics of distraction � try and get people to pay attention to abortion, school prayer and other highly polarized social issues and not deficits and the arms race I'll take both those away from him, and I'll be a smaller target for Reagan than a tradi tional Democrat would be On the issues level of general election strategy, Hart plans to put Reagan on the defensive on such issues as the federal budget deficit, the continuing unemployment of 9 million workers ("the only people back at work in the recovery are the ones he put out of work in the recession"), the failure to rebuild basic American industry, the deteriora- tion of the infrastructure, and the loss of U.S. leadership in trade and technology. Assuming Hart is nominated, a major tactic of his race against Reagan will be to play upon fears of what a second Reagan term would be like. Hart said that in spite of the economic recovery and generally favorable public attitudes about Reagan, "people will vote against him out of fear of nuclear war, a Pen- tagon out of control, and fear of the loss of American lives in Central America, the Persian Gulf and Lebanon Hart has found a compelling way to attack Reagan on the budget deficits: he raises the issue to the level of ethics. "The Reagan deficits threaten the sur- vival and competitiveness of the economy for decades to come he told a University of Georgia audience. "I believe these unjustified and unaffor- dable deficits represent an economic Vietnam that will come back to haunt your generation as long as you live. For the first time in this nation's history, one generation is stealing from future generations to pay for the immediate greed of a handful of interests and to get President Reagan re-elected. This is an example of economic immorality Another line of attack that Hart in- tends to employ is "corruption" among Reagan appointees. In a late-January speech in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Hart charged that "almost 50 high-ranking officials in the Reagan administration have faced serious allegations involving criminal wrongdoing, unethical behavior or abuses of power and privilege He cited such cases as Richard Allen's acceptance of $1,000 and three watches from a Japanese inerviewer; Anne Bur- ford's coziness with industrial polluters; stock market investigations involving a former National Security Council of- ficial, Thomas Reed, and a former depu- ty defense secretary, Paul Thayer; and at least five cases of potential conflict of interest. 1 he speech got tittle notice a the time. but it will be ievived in an effort to show that officials of this anti-government don't mind using government to enrich themselves. Unlike the sort of Democrats Reagan could lambast as "captives of an anti- growth, dinosaur mentality Hart of- fer ; an appealing future of growth, pro- sperity and opportunity � and also of equalitv. justice, peace and idealism. Does the country yearn for its first two-term presidency since Ike's, or does it want yet another "fresh start'1? Hart's vision is every bit as optimistic as Reagan's, and he tops it off in talking to college audicnccb with this dig: "Our nation hasn't passed its prime. Our leaders have That line brings almost as much applause as the never-failing, "We should not send American boys to die unnecessarily in Lebanon, for Persian Gulf oil, or to serve as bodyguards for Central American dictators Hart's political strategy is to hold the traditional Democratic base � minorities, liberals, workers and issue activists � while reaching out (as Walte; Mondale couldn't) to independents and moderate Republicans. Reagan's strategy meanwhile, is to peel off so-called "weak Democrats" � southern whites and urban blue-collar workers � as he did in 1980. That is crucial constituency, representing 25 percent of the electorate and the "politics of distraction" is crucial to keeping it. According to the public opinion analyst William Schneider, Reagan also is trying to pull at this group by "neutralizing the economic issue" � talking up the current recovery to get workers to forget the 1982 recession. Hart will try to remind them about 1982, scare them about 1985, and inspire them about the future. He is also relying on his Senate record � "perfectly acceptable to all elements of the Democratic party in the North and Northeast Hart says � and on the unifying desire of labor and other groups to be rid of Ronald Reagan. And Hart, like Mondale, will try to expand the core Democratic turnout by en- couraging voter registration and get-out- the-vote efforts among southern blacks, Hispanics, younger women and others. He said he knows he needs to reach out more to blacks and he plans to do so by "symbolic actions such as visiting Tuskegee Institute. Hart's "new generation" appeal is designed to overcome ideological dif- ferences withing the 61-million-strong cohort of voters between 25 and 44 years old, and especially within the "baby boom" group, aged 29 to 38, which represents 23 percent of the electorate. The most salient characteristic of younger voters, according to Schneider, is their independence from the two par- ties and their formative political ex- periences of Vietnam, Watergate and the economic insecurity of the 1970s. Hart is offering them non-interventionism, an aversion to special-interest politics and a renewal of the economy. Accusations that Hart is a cool, piagmativ . lb I help him with thi. group, manv of v horn voted for John nderson lasi time Anderson's "national unity" campaign plans for 1984 would b� . lercul bj a Hart candidacy Indeed, Har; telis young audiences he'll establish a government I without saying shat that means beyond equalit) foi women. On one level, this campaign really may boil down to a generational con- flic does the country yearn for its first two-term president since Ike's, or does it want yet anothci ' fresl -tart"1 If Hart is the nominee, it wil. mean that the Deomc iriv. Par at leasl, was ready for its own generational leap this year rather than in 1988 as on Gary Hart, among politicians of his age group, seeniv to ha- e seen. Tne televi- sion networks, anothei leading American institution. hac replaced an older generation of anchormen (Cronkite. Chancellor. Reynolds) with a new generation (Rathe. Brokaw, Jenn- ings). We'll see in November if the coun- try wants the same sort of toothy new face behind the big anchor desk in the Oval Office studio. Hart currently leads th; president in the Gallup Poll, but the president has the White House and the capacity to shape the terms of the debate. Neither side would be wise to underestimate the other. Ronald Reagan has been beaten by Republicans, but never by a Democrat. Gary Hart, it he wins the nomination, will have done it by shrewdly exploiting the flaws m Walter Mondaie's s:rateg of inevitability and by toughing it out against the establishment of his party. Reagan vs. Hart ought to be some con- ies "Campus Forum One Question: English To Anthropology? In response to Alex Albnght's criticism of Charles D. Shavitz in the Thursday, April 4 issue of The East Carolinian. I ask the reading public to ponder: How does a so called lecturer in the English department become an over- night expert in anthropology? Jay B. Shavitz Grernville Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. M,ii! or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfsl. Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Stuaents faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. Crime B �y STEPHEN HARDING Vandalism and larceny contributed to the rise in campus crime last week along with a number of DWI's and curfew and visitation policy viola- tions On April 4 a computer was reported stolen. The Public Safety Depart- ment is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) involved in the larceny. The School of Business added $150 to the reward for a total or" $250. Incidents reported to the ECU Public Safety Department from April 2 through 9 were: April 2, 12:45 a.m. � A female student reported receiving narass- ing phone cads; 1:30a.m. � John Durwood Moore, Jr. of Washington, N.C. was arrested for DWI; 3:45 a.m. � Teresa M. Faison of 402 Fletcher w as found in violation of curfew and visitation policy; 8:42 a.m. � Margaret A. Staabof 413-D Belk Hai was written ud for disorderly conduct for use of vulgar language on the east side of Joyner Library; 5:12 p.m. � Housekeeping Services requested assistance with a disgruntled employee; 11:35 p.m. � A female student reported being verbally assaulted north of Ficklen Stadium. April 3, 3:10 p.m. � A report of vandalism to a vehicle parked west of Scon Hall; 3:45 p.m. � A report of larceny of a purse from a third floor voice practice room in the Music Building; 4:20 p.m. � A report of the larceny of PA speakers from Fletcher Hall; 4:48 p.m. � A report of van- dalism to a computer ter- minal in reference room 105 in Joyner Library; 11 p.m. � A report of the larceny of the panic bar and lock assembly from the southwest curfew door of Jones Hall, some of which was recovered. April 4, 1:20 a.rr � A report of the larceny of property from the nor- LaSalle Studies Incidents An investigation of sexual harassment of students by professors has been initiated by Mick LaSalle. An upcom- ing "expose" on the pro- blem is planned. "This is no joke. There's a serious problem here and I'm perfectly serious about getting to the bottom of it LaSalle said. Although LaSalle's in- vestigation is still young, he said he's already un- covered many incidents of harassment. "I'm not talking about students be- ing asked to dinner or coffee he said. "I'm talking about women be- ing pressed against walls or being psychologically manipulated by men who have a great deal to say- about their academic fate LaSalle sa d that most of ECU's professors are responsible individuals and doesn't expect to dig up a lot of involved in- dividuals. "The pattern so far indicates a few peo- ple making a lot of moves on mosthvywa women students. The girl gets scared, keeps quiet, and leaves the guy free to try �fain later, on the same girl or on a new one LaSalle is currently conducting confidential interviews with students who fed they have been exually harassed at Those interested in LaSalle can do io at 758-9474 or '52-0341. �5 flf " ' "� m ���'���( mm ����! m m ����� nmm pin m in II II � V �ywi'S jt& !��. . .i i i I I ��. K pus f omm Question: h To tropology? the 1 I Greenville Lrum Rules � 1 Mail t)r 1 ice in (he Old 1 toy net 1 Ment nation, all tet- 1 fw Iuh, major and 1 foew, phone number V :he author(s). 1 etiers I vpewritten pages, I 1 or near I printed. All eel to editing for been-h nJ ftfee, � j no personal I be pt 'nuted Students, � ' ror (his minded that they art limited K five issue Crime THE EAST CAROLINIAN �y STEPHEN HARDING SMTWiMw Very Vandalism and larceny contributed to the rise in campus crime last week along with a number of DWI's and curfew and visitation policy viola- tions. On April 4 a computer was reported stolen. The Public Safety Depart- ment is offering a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person(s) involved in the larceny. The School of Business added $150 to the reward for a total of $250. Incidents reported to the ECU Public Safety Department from April 2 through 9 were: April 2, 12:45 a.m. � A female student reported receiving harass- ing phone calls; 1:30 a.m. � John Durwood Moore, Jr. of Washington, N.C. was arrested for DWI; 3:45 a.m. � Teresa M. Faison of 402 Fletcher was found in violation of curfew and visitation policy; 8:42 a.m. � Margaret A. Staab of 413-D Belk Hall as written up for disorderly conduct for use of vulgar language on the east side of Joyner Library; 5:12 p.m. � Housekeeping Services requested assistance with a disgruntled employee; 11:35 p.m. � A female student reported being verbally assaulted north of Ficklen Stadium. April 3, 3:10 p.m. �A report of vandalism to a vehicle parked west of Scott Hall; 3:45 p.m. � A report of larceny of a purse from a third floor voice practice room in the Music Building; 4:20 p.m. � A report of the iarceny of PA speakers from Fletcher Hall; 4:48 p.m. � A report of van- dalism to a computer ter- minal in reference room 105 in Joyner Library; 11 p.m. � A report of the larceny of the panic bar and lock assembly from the southwest curfew door of Jones Hall, some of which was recovered. April 4, 1:20 a.m. �A report of the larceny of property from the nor theast corner of Aycock Hall, some of which was recovered; 2:30 a.m. � James Marion Pearce of Hamlet, N.C. was ar- rested for DWI and driv- ing while license was revoked on College Hill Drive; 10:10 a.m. � A report of breaking, enter- ing and larcency from a pastry machine in the canteen of Greene Hall; 7:50 a.m. � A report of breaking, entering and larceny of a computer from room 238 Rawl Building; 10:40 a.m. �A report of larceny from the basketball area of Minges Coliseum; 7:48 p.m. � A report the coins in a candy vending machine in the Garrett Hall canteen were accessi- ble. April 5, 1:38 a.m. � A report of the larceny of the receiver and cord from the house phone in the lobby of Belk Hall; 6:05 p.m. � A report that the sandwich machine on the second floor of the Allied Health Building was unsecured; 6:15 p.m. � Shequita Ratliff of 501 Greene Hall reported being threatened by Danetta Moore of 711 Greene Hall; 10:20 p.m. � A report of a disturbance on the tenth floor of Cle- ment Hall; 10:45 p.m. � A report the glass panel of a phone booth nor- thwest of Scott Hall was broken; 10:50 p.m. � A report of Vandalism to a basketball goal post east of Belk Hall. April 6, 1:25 a.m. � Christopher Keith Hardy of Jay, Fla. was arrested for DWI and found operating a vehicle reported stolen to the Escambia County Sheriff's Office in Pen- sacola, Fla; 1:30 a.m. � Kurt Dennis Feike of 172 Aycock Hall was arrested for DWI; 4 p.m. � Danetta Moore of 711 Greene Hall was arrested for communicating threats to Shequjta Ratliff of 501 Greene Hall; 10:20 p.m. � Jeff Michael Ramey of 210-A Scott was found operating a vehicle after consuming alcohol; 11:45 p.m. � Joan Marian Holder of 219 Unstead Hall and Cora Elizabeth Clark of 202 Umstead Hall were reported con- ducting themselves in a disorderly manner in Greene Hall; 11:58 p.m. � A report of a suspicious and unescorted, black male in Greene Hall. April 7, 12:24 a.m. � A report the inside galley door to the cafeteria in Mendenhall Student Center was unsecured; 3 a.m. � Marianne Vischetti of 310 Gotten Hall and Christopher. S. Miele of 482 Jones Hall were found in violation of curfew and visitation policy in 310 Cotten Hall; 8:38 a.m. � A report of two black males acting suspicious in the Spilman Building; 5:30 p.m. � A report the doors to the of- fices of Coach Ed Emory and the secretarv were unlocked; 10:10 p.m. � Curtis R. Hall, Samuel E. Tyson, and Yul Wells, all from Greenville, were banned from campus for disorderly conduct in Mendenhall Student Center and at the southeast corner of Greene Hall; 11:40 p.m. � A report of vandalism to a motorcycle parked south of the Bloxton House. April 8, 12:25 a.m. � Sean Kevin Olson of 101-B Belk Hall was given a campus citation for exceeding the posted speed limit by 15 mph or more on College Hill Drive; 1:15 � A report of vandalism to the win- dow between first and se- cond floors in the central stairwell in Slay Hall; Allan Rainford Watkins of 201 E. 8th St. and Gregory Ryan of 217-D Board Action Belk Hall were found in possession of and discharging pyrotechnics on the second northwest wing bathroom; 9 a.m. � A report the medeco lock of door number 2 Ragsdale was unlocked and malfunctioning; A report art type murals were stapled to a wall on the main floor of Ragsdale; 9:20 a.m. � Bill Congdon of 203-D Belk Hall was found in possession of a key to door number 8 of the Music Recital Hall; 10:25 a.m. � Demetra Jay Gooding of 123 Fletcher Hall and Bill E. Mc- Collum, a non-student, were found in violation of curfew and violation policy in room 123 Flet- cher Hall; 11.10 a.m. � The windows to room 117 Flanagan were found to have no locks and were temporarily secured; 7:05 p.m. Freshman Freshman Possession of mari- Guiltv luana � Possession firearms of Guilty Decision Probation for one year Fine � $125 Written reprimand Voluntary work � 40 hours Junior Stealing Guilty Fine � $50 Written reprimand Probation for one year Restitution Sophomore Possession of counterfeit dr ugs Guilty Sophomore Possession of drug paraphernalia Guilty Drug and Alcohol Workshop Probation for one year Voluntary work � 40 hours Written reprimand Fine � $60 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE � '�Gree .vilie Blvd 754 3023-24 HRS. PLAZA SHELL 4 hour Towing Service Ll-Haul Rentals Available 2 Locations 2903 E. 10th St. 500 W. Greenville Blvd. Mon. & Tues. Nite H 2 Chopped Sirloin & Salad Bar $3.99 Watch Yourself at Mr. Gains Instant Replay. Wed. & Thurs. Nite &3 Beef Tips & Salad Bar $3.99 �l e -4 � .v M jb 4 VvWiiOM M�Al FAMILY RESTAURANTS LaSalle Studies Incidents An investigation of sexual harassment of students by professors has been initiated by Mick LaSalle. An upcom- ing "expose" on the pro- blem is planned. "This is no joke. There's a serious problem here and I'm perfectly serious about getting to the bottom of it LaSalle said. Although LaSalle's in- vestigation is still young, he said he's already un- covered many incidents of harassment. "I'm not talking about students be- ing asked to dinner or coffee he said. "I'm talking about women be- ing pressed against walls or being psychologically manipulated by men who have a great deal to say about their academic fate LaSalle said that most of ECU's professors arc responsible individuals and doesn't expect to dig up a lot of involved in- dividuals. �'The pattern so far indicates a few peo- ple making a lot of moves on mostly young women students. The girl gets scared, keeps quiet, and �caves the guy free to try again later, on the same girl or on a new one LaSalle is currently conducting confidential interviews with students who feel they have been sexually harassed at ECU. Those interested in contacting LaSalle can do so at 758-9474 or 752-0341. 1 OS Airport Ro Greenvcle. NC 27834 (919)758-0327 Combination Special Trout, Shrimp and Deviled Crab Fri. & Sat. Nite 1 8oz. Sirloin & Salad Bar $4.69 Now Featuring Fix It Yourself Potato Bar Free with meal. At Mr Galti's your big event can come to life again. We'll VIDEO face ball games, concerts, parades, fraternity & sorority parties, collegiate & intramural sporting events iust ask and then you can see it all again on our big sc een TV wh,ie you enioy the best Dizza in town For n instant replay, see your neicbornood Mr GaHi's. ( "rnerofolarnheand Kllh Phone '58-6121 The besl puia in town f �Mi ratti RESEARCH PAPERS i 1� f C ��" "cm - a" "Reels' Hush $J f0r m.cur,enl306Dagecaia , 'og Custom research S -hes.s ass.s , tance aiso available Rr.�rrh. i '322 loano A�e .206 WA. I I os Ange'es. CA 90025 (21 3i 47' 8226 Souls on The MaII The Student Body of East Carolind University is cordially invited to this annual event sponsored by the Society of United Liberal Students Please join us. There will be food and fun in th sun for everyone Apml 12, 1984 2 p.M. - 11 p.M. Pe�).se torn us in our Annu.il Spring ("elcbr.ition fyrWml � � �"��� i' J a -� "fi '� �' jf l i -� 1 HI I S1 CAROl IN!AN APRIi 10, 1984 Genital Herpes Studied By TINA MAROSC HAK A study on genital herpes indicates that the need exists for both in- creased quantity and im- proved quality of educa- tion. "Date reveal that these (ECU) college students have little ac- curate knowledge about genital herpes except that it is incurable said Pro- fessor and Counselor lona J. Ryan and Associate Professor of Health Education Patricia C. Dunn, after a recent study. Dunn and Ryan col- lected data from 1,011 ECU students in 35 sec- tions of the Health 1000 classes by questioning them on their actual knowledge of herpes. 'Perhaps no other disease in recent times, with the possible excep- tion of AIDS, has generated such fear and wariness about sexual contact among sexually active individuals as genital herpes they said. Among the respondents (60 percent female and 40 percent male), females tended to know slightlv more about the symptons of genital herpes than the males. However, no significant difference existed bet ween students who were educated on the subject. Approximately 72.8 per- cent of the students surveyed were freshmen. During the fall of 1983, "students were asked to respond to 16 multiple- choice questions relatie to the situation in terms of cause, transmission, symptoms, recurring symptoms, stages of in- fectiousness, complica- tions, treatment, and diagnosis of genital herpes Ryan said. Results showed that females responded cor- rectly to questions in five areas more frequently than males. "Females in significantly greater pro- portion than males knew 1) the agent that causes genital herpes is similar to the one that causes cold sores; 2) the symptoms of active herpes in the male; 3) the symptoms in the female; 4) the most ac- curate means of diagnos- ing herpes is by having a viral culture; and 5) a per son can have both Herpe, Type I and Herpes Typo II infections at the same time stated the report. Seventy percent of the students said they receiv- ed most information about herpes (in terms of mass media sources) from magazine articles. Televi- sion and radio were sources for 63 percent of the respondants. "Only 42 (.04 percent) students indicated that they had not received any informa- tion about herpes through the mass media stated Dunn and Ryan's report. "Despite the exposure of these students to con- siderable mass media in- formation about genital herpes and, in the case of 22 percent of the students, actual classroom instruction about the disease, this study reveals the level of accurate knowledge about herpes is meager stated the report. Ryan and Dunn found that "students not only lack accurate understan- ding about genital herpes but have insufficient knowledge to take the necessary steps to control the spread of the disease and to get treatment The two will present the paper this month at the American College Health Association meeting in Atlanta, Georgia. lfcY Vnni , Lt-i i�Nt A 5J.N1- ' feT3 � iTA . fc 'l )INl SPiCiMOVl Cl n M k' Vo . I $iC N) "Ci Or-v 1 � of � ) & f Rose Cites Previous Case As Precedent For Insanity Pleas ByDALESWANSON sun Wrllrr "North Carolina, along with many other states, is still using a 140-year-old case as the precedent for its 'guilty by reason of insamt' plea said Dr. Selwin Rose, forensic psychiatrist and attorney, in a Friday lecture entitl- ed "Are Killers Insane In North Carolina?" Rose began his lecture with a short history of the law as it applies to the mentally ill. He described the 1843 case of Daniel McNaughton, a paranoid schizophrenic who tried to kill Sir Robert Peele. McNaughton was declared insane by the court and was sent to an institution. This historic case has since been used extensively as a precedent for handeling insanity pleas both in Europe and the U.S. The rest of Rose's lec- ture dealt with three dif- ferent cases in North Carolina whereby he was used as an authority to determine the defendant's mental state. In each case he stressed how the present laws for handling insanit pleas in North Carolina are not compatible with the ad- vances psychiatric study has made since 1843. He also stressed the problem of juries that respond more to emotion than to the directions of the court and how these responses bring about gross incon- stancies. Many states in the U.S. are changing their laws and updating them to work better for both the defendant and society, bul North Carolina seems to remain behind when handeling the criminally insane, Rose said. Applied Philosophy Sponsors Conference On Pharmaceuticals Bv TINA MAROSC HAK C MMM Fditur "Business Ethics And The Drug Industry" will be the topic of an April 12 and 13 conference in Applied Philosophy. Various company and university representatives will present papers on issues relating to the marketing of phar- maceuticals , drug safety in the U.S. and abroad, and business ethics used by companies pursuing profit. The first session will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. Dr. Tal Scriven of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, will present a paper entitled "Utility, Autonomy, and Drug Regulation "Post- Marketing Survelliance: New Challenges, New Problems" will be the topic of the second lec- ture given during this time. It will be presented by Dt HuRh Tilson of the Burroughs-Wellcome Company. That evening at 7:30, Elizabeth Clark of the Upjohn Company will speak on "Ethical Con- siderations in Phar- maceutical Marketing in the Developing World Westminster Institute for Ethics and Human Values speaker Dr. Michael Bayles will give a paper entitled "Brand Name Extortionists, In- tellectual Prostitutes, and Genetic Free Riders The third session at 9:30 a.m. on Friday will feature Dr. Bert Spilker also of the Burroughs- Welcome Company. Spilker will speak on "Ethical Considerations in Designing and Con- ducting Clinical Drug Studies "Risk and Regulation in the Drug Industry" will be the Final paper of the con- ference. Dr. Mark Sagoff of the University of Maryland, College Park will address the issue. Easter Monday Library Hours 8 a.m. to midnight Read The Classifieds OOOOCOCOOi Reproductive Health Care I (I fMIN(, ( tNTf R.s � : . � ' � ����.)� 1 , . . . Spei ial Sri r� dfu! ratfs fot students. gj "HI SSS ' i1ds rventnov dnd affkfnQs Buy, Sell And Trade With Classifieds A o. e. 1 PARTS INC. - c , IMPORTED CAR m-nillBlvd GREENVILLE, N.C. - t complete ine of parts & accessories. 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Drivers carry under $20. 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc s TOPPING Order any delicious 16" large pizza with Popporoni and get 1 additional topping absolutely FREE! One coupon per pizza Expires 43084 Our 16" large pizza serves 4-6 family or friends. I I I I Limited delivery area j Order your tavonte 12" small pizza and get Extra Thick Crust absolutory FREE! Delight in the dmmp crust sensation One coupon per pizza Expires: 43084 Our 12" small pizza has 8 slices serving 2-3 family or friends � Limited delivery area. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J i Order your favorite 16" large pizza and get Extra Thick Crust I � absolutory FREE Delight in the deep crust sensation. One coupon per pizza Expires 43084 Our 16" large pizza has 12 slices serving 4-6 family or friends. Limited delivery i I I I I I I I I � ��� w�a�iiiliwa�aiWKi THE EASTCAROI INI AN ? Features APRIL 10. 1984 TheCradle Will Rock 1937 Original Plays Hendrix The Acting Company, on tour from the John F. Kennedy Center, will present Marc Blitzstein's con- troversial musical theater piece The Cradle Hill Rock, directed by John Houseman, producing ar- tistic director for the company. This critically ac- claimed production, which was originally staged off- Broadway for a limited run with alumni of The Ac- ting Company, will be performed at McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus Tuesday April 10 at 8:15 p.m. The Cradle Hill Rock, when first produced in 1937, combined musical comedy with a strong pro- labor statement in the midst of the Great Depression. The play is satire on the evils of a town run by a cor- poration. The original Mercury Theatre production, produc- ed by Houseman and directed by Orson Welles, was to be nresented under the auspices of the Federal Theatre Project when word came to halt production. On June P. 193 a single performance was given under extraordinary circumstances with Blitzstein sit- ting at an on-stage piano while his cast sang and spoke their roles from their seats in the audience. The audience had gathered outside the original theater from which the production was banned and waited for word as Houseman and Welles frantically search- ed for an alternative place to present the show. Once the announcement was made, the audience followed the actors uptown to the new theatre, almost doubl- ing in size by the time the show went on later. Six months after, on December 6. the play opened to unanimous rae reviews on Broadway. Ten years later, a revival under Leonard Bernstein's baton was an enormous success at New York Center. The current production has been staged by Mr. Houseman in the style of the 1937 original. Perform- ed on a bare stage, the production incorporates Brechtian staging techniques with the on-stage piano player again delivering scene-setting announcements. Mr. Houseman has had a long and auspicious career in the theatre and movies as director, producer and Oscar-winning actor. In addition to the projects Houseman and Welles produced for the Federal Theatre, they were responsible for the famous oodoo MacBeth, the 193" modern dress version of Julius Ceasar and on radio the renowned "Men From Mars" broadcast that staggered America in 1938. In 1968 Houseman was appointed head of the drama division of Julliard. He contiued to hold that position, and in 19"2 he also assumed the artistic direction of The Acting Company, initially formed with Julliard graduates. His latest book, Final Dress, the third volume of his autobiography series, will be published this year. Musical direction for The Cradle Hill Rock will be by Charles Berigan. costume design by Judith Dolan, sets by Mark Fitzgibbons and lighting by Dennis Parichy. Tickets are S5 for ECU students, S7 for vouth age 14 and under and S10 for ECU faculty, staff and the public. All tickets are S10 at the door. Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket cfice, Mendenhall Student Center. Page 7 Demand facts; don Y give in to argument of intimidation. By GORDON IPOCK fnimrn f Allot I was in Kroger's late Sunday evening with Mick LaSalle. I was telling Mick about the wimpy- looking men in Jane Fonda's workout book for pregnant women when an old friend came marching around the frozen food aisle where we were talking. The girl is 19, pretty and I'd always considered her intelligent and mature for her age. Conservative's Commentary .a view from tie right. Ella Hammer (Davenia McFadden) sings of the workingman's fate as reporters look on in The Cradle Will Rock 1984 Is Here Book Exposes Media Manipulation By GORDON IPOCK Featam W filer The tragedy in Orwell's 1984 was not that the people were slaves to govern- ment, but that they were slaves and did not know it. Their government kept them enslaved by total control of the media, including the manipulation of the language itself. The thought police were everywhere in case someone mangaged to think beyond the media output. Well, we're smack in the middle of 1984, and Orwell's prophetic nightmare is already a reality for a third of the world's people � those under the spreading yoke of com- munism. In his book Target America: The In- fluence of Communist Propoganda on U.S. Media James Tyson explains that the West has much stronger economic systems than the Soviets and possesses a decisive edge in technology � even weapons technology � over the Soviets. But because of their mastery of propaganda, the Soviets are winning the struggle with the free West for domination of the world. Before Lenin ever went to Russia, he was a publisher, the managing editor of the Communist newspaer Iskra (The Spark) and later a pamphleteer. He understood that the struggle for the control of men's minds was of more importance than military victory. Thus today, the Soviets employ more than six million propoganda agents and spend more than $3 billion a year within the Soviet Union to keep their own population subjugated much in the manner of Orwell's 1984. Tyson points out that the Soviets also realize the value of propaganda in spreading communism outside the U.S.S.R. In 1950 Stalin said, "If I could control the movies, 1 could con- trol the world (This was before Stalin knew of the power of television.) And as Molotov said, "Who reads the Communist papers? Only a few people who are already Communists. We don't need to propagandize them. What is our subject? Who do we have to influence? We have to influence the non-Communists if we want to make them Communists or to fool them. So we have to try and infiltrate the big press, to influence millions of people and not merely thousands Thus states Tyson, "While Americans were developing methods of mass produc- tion, mass advertising and market research � techniques for producing and selling goods � the Bosheviks were devising methods of selling Com- munism to the world by clandestine propaganda, understood as a method not of intellectual argumentation but of political warfare Tyson goes on to explain that the Soviets have more than half a million agents working around the world out- side the Soviet Union spending another See GARY, Page 8 Prima Ballerina Gives Master Class Prima ballerina Mellisa Hayden potca en attitude. Miss Hayden win conduct master classes In ballet daring ECU's seventh annual Day of Dance. Renowned ballet artist Melissa Hayden will be featured at East Carolina University's seventh an- nual Day of Dance workshop to be held Sunday, April 15, in the Messick Theatre Arts Center in Greenville. The workshop, for dancers at all levels of training, will include classes in ballet, modern dance, jazz and tap dance. Miss Hayden will conduct master classes in ballet. Other classes will be taught by ECU dance faculty members Mavis Ray, Jerome Jenkins, and private studio dance instructors Sherryl Mercer and Pat Downey-Kuhn. Miss Hayden has earned a secure place in the history of American ballet through her suc- cessful career as a performer and now as a teacher of young dancers. For 28 years she was a leading ballerina with the New York City Ballet and American Ballet Theatre. At the beginning of Miss Hayden's professional career, John Martin of the New York Times wrote: "A more powerful dramatic dancer or a more technically superb one would be hard to find On the 20th anniversary of her associa- tion with the New York City Ballet, dance critic Clive Barnes wrote: "She has survived and sur- vived, and more pertinently, she has gotten better and better. (New York City Ballet's) Melissa Hayden is its greatest dancer In 1945, she joined American Ballet Theatre, and in less than a year she was a soloist performing with the company here and abroad for two-and-a-half years. There followed an extended tour of Cuba and South America with Alicia Alonso's company. In 1949, George Balachine and Lin- coln Kirstein invited her to join their newly formed company, New York City Ballet. For the next 24 years, except for a two- year return to American Ballet Theatre, Melissa Hayden was a leading ballerina of this world- famous company, the closest thing to a star in Balanchine's starless system. Miss Hayden announced her retirement in 1973, and her final session with the New York City Ballet was a personal and artistic triumph. In her honor, Balan- chine choreographed a farewell ballet, "Cortege Hongrois and the company's Spring Gala in May 1973 was marked by the presentation to Miss Hayden of the Handel Medallion, New York City's highest cultural award. Following her retirement, Miss Hayden spent three years as artist - in-residence and director of ballet at Skidmore College. She has been honored with the Albert Einstein Award, the Dance Educators Award and the Mademoiselle Award, and she holds honorary degrees from Skidmore College and Siena College. Today she heads Melissa Hayden, Inc her dance studio in New York City where in- termediate and advanced students and young professionals from all over the country have a chance to study with one of America's most distinguished ballerinas. This year Miss Hayden is teaching ballet at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. Registration for the Day of Dance is limited to dancers 10-years-old or older. The fee is $10 per person. Because classes will be filled on a "first come, first serve" basis, pre-registration is encouraged; however, registra- tion will be accepted in person the morning of April 15 subject to class availability. Additional details and pre-registration forms for the workshop are available from the Department of Theatre Arts, East Carolina University in Greenville. Offices are located in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, "Gordon Ipock she said with hate seething from her brow. "I think you're a disgusting, sick I won't repeat the exact words that made up her profane invective. But with her finger wag- ging and her long hair flying, she finished her tirade with a threat of putting both her feet up my ass. LaSalle was dumbfounded, and so was I. Before I could get an ex- planation, she'd stomped off up the kitchen-ware aisle, perhaps waiting with a frying pan if I should follow and ask fo: one. I headed to the check-out rattled. LaSalle and I decided thai maybe my articles in this paper had something to do with this old friend's suddenly abusive behavior. We could think of no other reasons. I have a reason for mentioning this personal episode. The girl's attack is an extreme example of the argument of intimidation, a favorite device the left uses to browbeat its critics into submis- sion. (This young lady has ex- cellent left-liberal credentials: she's an art student and has parents who teach at ECU.) Ac- tually, such an argument isn't an argument at all, but a substitue for an argument. No facts are mentioned; no rational dialogue or logical debate of the issue is raised. However, mos: left- liberals temper their criticisms much more effectively. For exam- ple, a class discussion may go like this: "I was reading an ar:icle in Reader's Digest you say, "and the writer said " You hear snickering and stop in mid- sentence. "What's wrong?" you ask the guy across the room. "Reader's Digest?" he says with a sick giggle. "Is that the best source you can give?" Then the entire liberal goon squad breaks into laughter. If your're the average guy or girl, you'll clam up right then because you suddenly feel unsure, even foolish. You feel like these liberals know something you don't, and if you make some sort of plea to the professor for fairness, he's likely to join the snub too. (Often, it's the pro- fessor who plays the liberal goon squad like a violin: they re his chorus section.) At best the prof will smile, offer you a look of false comfort, clear his threat and say, "Next question You've had. your argument beaten without uttering a word, and you go home feeling whipped. However, if you'd ignored the laughs and condescending looks, the odds are good that mister liberal wise guy wouldn't have had a credible counter. He pro- bably doesn't know any more than you do, but you've sur- rendered to a bluff and a threat: the bluff that he knows something he probably doesn't, and the threat of being ostracized by the group. You've succumbed to peer pressure and intimidatior, not logic or facts. If you really want to see this liberal browbeating at high form, try mentioning the Bible as a source for an argument. Oh, the howls and shrieks of derision that will erupt if you quote God's word. "Surely you're not serious?" someone will assert pompously. And if you're like most students, you'll fall all over yourself apologizing for your ef- frontery to logic. But listen. You want to really know why most left-liberals refuse to argue the Bible with you. (This is just between the two of us, See DON'T, Page 9 rt . . - - -���,�. . � a � � i � � , 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRII 0, 1984 -s��Sfe Senator Sponsors Celebration Gary Hart Link Continued From Page 7 world hunger pover $3 billion a ty. Granted, dismantling year spreading propagan- the Pentagon might tern- da and disinformation - porarily provide more is and the United States is their number-one target. He explains the methods these agents use to recruit citizens both within and outside the media. Few citizens knowingly cooperate with Soviet agents by becoming traitors or Communists themselves � though some do, often in- dividuals in positions of power and influence. But many good citizens join what appear to be grass- roots movements that have ostensibly noble purposes: to end world hunger, stop racism and sexism or promote peace. But ultimately, these group's goals only further Soviet foreign policy. How often have you heard left-wing activists condemning the U.S. defense budget by saving defense money could bet- ter be spent fighting U.S. that consistently no idea that the KGB support Communist calling the shots goals. These groups are Understanding money for social welfare nown s the ft lob- America's obsession with money ior social welfare by, and most are h ghly legalities and the im programs, but obviously, respected and often mense influence of the quoted in the the real benefactor would be the Soviet drive for world conquest. Tyson also explains how Soviet propoganda agents try to link such themes as sex- ism and racism (which we're all against) to anti- war and disarmament propoganda. It's worth noting that although racist, South Africa is the lone major obstacle to a Communist takeover of the southern half of Africa: thus the constant in the major American media as im- portant sources of infor- mation. For example, the World Peace Council located in Helsinki, Finland is funded directly from Moscow. About 60 percent of its staff are KGB agents. It works directly through the U.S. Peace Concil in this coun- try. The U.S. Peace Council is headed by veteran American Com- munist Pauline Rosen. legal profession within the U.S. prompted the formation of the Na- tional Lawyers Guild, another Communist front group with considerable influence. The National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee is another known Communist front group. Its members in- clude Jane Fonda and husband Tom Hayden (former SDS and Jackson barrage against the racist These two groups direct South Africans aimed at the "nuclear freeze" and the media to take a soft line on Communism, whether in the form of our former struggle in Vietnam or the present one in Central America, or promoting disarma- ment. Women Strike for Peace, Clergy and Laity Concerned and the Fund for Peace are just a few of these think tanks. But perhaps the most influen- tial is the Institute for Policy Studies. Establish- ed in 1963, it recently celebrated its 20th birth- day. U.S. Senator and presidential candidate member Gary Hart organized its the 20th anniversary celebra- tion and George front groups like the World Peace Concil to in- fluence U.S. foreign policy through the media and directly. For exam- Pic, the Institute for Policy Studies frequently gives journalistic workshops that well- known and respected journalists attend, in- cluding, for example, present and past editors of the Washington Post. Tyson explains that in the past, Soviet pro- paganda consisted mainly of the party line pumped out by the official Soviet press and broadcast media. It was obvious and ineffective. But now, getting America to sever trade and diplomatic ties with Pretoria. Only the Soviets would benefit from such a move. Tyson devotes a large chapter of the book to ex- posing the network of Communist front groups and think tanks in the "world peace" movements through an extensive organization of grass-roots peace groups affiliated with "mainstream" church groups and citizens organizations. The average concerned citizen involved on this level has LaSalle Abandons Pregnant Girlfriend publisher of Scientific American. (Ever notice McGovern was the'prin- wS'lhiiS oftTn 'auT5 S2S- 22 Wpuka- " net JoS of tort group' otten quote Scientific these two men's foreign the Soviets work to ce American when needing policies in regard to ap- their patylirTprintedin �y?sZtJret PCaSing .W�rld C�m- themainstreaAmericaS nihtary is no threat.) munism. McGovern was press. Then, Tass and a strident advocate of abandoning Vietnam to the Communists, and Gary Hart now advocates a similar U.S. pull out of El Salvador. Both have consistently supported sharp reductions in U.S. defense capabilities. Tyson goes on to show Washington Post how these groups of the highly critical of plied by your adversary is highly effective � both on the Soviet people and abroad. "You don't believe us?" the Soviet leaders say. "Then will you believe Tom Wicker of the New York Times?" I experienced first- hand recently how these front groups work to get their message into the mainstream imedia. A group called Promoting Enduring Peace sent me, the Features Editor, a press release and letter promoting their "Third Annual Peace Cruise on the Volga Their letter began: "In a recent arti- cle in the New York used. The story in the April 5 East Carolinian called "Central America Discussed" is a good ex- ample. A group of leftists working through the ECU Newman Center us- ed a young idealistic staff writer and a sympathetic editor to publish a biased denunciation of U.S. policy in Central America. Perhaps all felt they were genuinely doing good and were sincere in their beliefs, but the end product might just as well have been written in Moscow and mailed to this paper as a press release. The majority of university newspapers are just as easily Times Anthony Lewis (a manipulated, arid unfor long-time liberal colum- tunately, so is most of the Tyson also explains how certain liberal foun- dations support research and publications that ultimately support the spread of Communism: The Stern Fund, Rubin Foundation, The Fund for Peace and others. Tyson also exposes the many left-liberal think tanks whose purpose is to influence Congress and far-left lobby cooperate with known Communist Ivestia (the Soviet Media) simply quote the American press to pro- mote their goals. A typical evening news broadcast in the U.S.S.R. contains numerous quotes from the New York Times and - all U.S. policy. This type of in- direct propoganda sup- nist) stated that the only way to lessen the danger of nuclear war was to im- prove relations Well I hope you see the techni- que used now, a front group quoting a left- liberal columnist sym- pathetic to communism uses the media to further Soviet goals and give them the credibility of the country as the right T,mes- Leftist murderers Sometimes, neither the usually called rebels lef- paper nor the reporter in- tists. revolutionaries or volved realizes he is being See COMMUNIST Page 9 professional press. Look at the coverage on El Salvador, for in- stance. Notice how fre- quently the term "right- wing death squads" is us- ed but never "left-wing death squads despite the fact that leftist guer- rillas have killed ten times as many peopl; in that has. are The following letter and accompanying photograph were sent to the East Carolinian. We can neither confirm nor deny the truth of its con- tents, but we will print it. To the East Carolinian If you guys only knew half the stuff I could mail in on this Mick LaSalle fellow. Where did you ever get a hold of that slime? Its taken me seven months to track him then things hit the but fan. "Out he said. "I think I love ya, Mick I said. "I think I'm gonna have your baby" � and bang! he split like a bat out of hell. I had a hunch he'd try to write (or what he calls writin') when I couldn't find my typewriter. It's your baby, Mick � and your number's corn- in' up soon, so you better cover yourself good Love, Vivian LaSalle down. geez! I must'av been to every post office bulletin board on the East Coast and Mexico, and it turns out you're lettin' this turkey work for you! What's worse, is you're lettin' healthy, normal people read the twisted stuff he puts out. My God! They're just kids, and they're readin' stuff about dead legs and things like that. You guys have gotta be nuts. And what's all this about "broads?" Yeah, Mick knows a lot about broads all right. He's had some of the finest money can buy. But that's gonna stop after I get my hands on him. I mean, how was I supposed to know that he'd been in the sack with half of Newark! You know, he "seemed" OK when I first met him Wed. The Trend Proteus Exit Bloom Gary Hart Fund Raiser Thurs. WZMB Ladies Lite Night In Concert Night Hawks Fri. PANIC $1.00 ECU TUESDAY NIGHT COLLEGE NITE 6:30-10:00 All ladies with College I.D. Skate Free MUSIC TELEVISION with MTV 16ft SCREEN Pregnant and alone, Vivian LaSalle deserted her; but she's on his trail says Mick igade 421 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0825 2Forl Special (Pizza Only) Offer Good Tryu M�y31�t Not Good With Any Other Specials Buy One Pizza at Regular Price And Get Another of same Value Or Less FREE -c, LASAGNE JUST $1.99 � TO GO $2.29 � with this coupon (REG. PRICE $3.35) (Not good with other Lasagne Specials)! EXPIRES MAY 31. 1984 Win a honeymoon almost anywhere in the world! i. 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Sale price effective on selected merchtnftUM. Entire stock not tedoM. Original trice ihrr. Z -TT Iteineufeftntedi�aoteuarittMMMsale. Mm Hwcymoow nipitihu.iTlJ xriuri DtomCtab �� � �� t niefrct u �HMtfcelSoroUer'to Comni Continued From Page 8 popular liberation fighters � but rarely the terrorist killers they are- Tyson goes on to pre- sent several extensive case studies that document and examine how Soviet propaganda was used in the media to ultimately influence U.S. foreign policy. These studies in- clude Vietnam, Cam- bodia, the campaign against the Agency for International Develop ment, the campaign against Vietnamese labor unions, getting the Carter administration not to deploy the neutron bomb and the Soviet -drected U.S. media war against the CIA in the 0s(lt is worth noting that u.mle a senator and as vice- president, Walter Mor Don't Form, On Popular Continued From Page 7 reader.) It's became the majority of them know almost nothing aboj! the good book. Other le: have told them it's just a collection of old- fashioned, unscientific nonsense not wortnv cf being read. So they've never read it and arc capable of holding an in- telligent discussion on its contents. Rather than ac- mit their ignorance, they simply refuse to accept it as evidence and gie you puzzled looks or snicker at you until you back off. Peer pressure is a big part of the argument cf intimidation, and no college-age person likes to feel rejected or laghe at by "the group It's the same sort of pressure tactic you get u, friends are exhorting to smoke pot or drunk. You never get an intelligent argumen: on the wonderful benifits of pot You're threatened with group rejection you don't conform. da I th thi mi � re I C( i r ( cl ( d Ap MAKE All I tapes in Sale 111 Many Album, Check 204 E. 5th St. phone 752-3172 Moi Pfl Oce Seaf Frem Tossed Salad rrn nnyigiipil����.� wpip��npffl"p�w�ll zation used. The story in the Vpril 5 East Carolinian ailed "Central America I � usscd" is a good ex- c v group of leftists g through the Newman Center us- ung idealistic staff a �-vmpathetic mblish a biased on of U.S. c in Central Perhaps all felt � e genuinely doing were sincere in but the end ghl just as well been written in A"d mailed to - Is a press e The majority of euspapersare easily � and unfor- so is most of the IMF hASIAROl IMAN AHKI1 i 'he coerage r, for in- No ce how f re- arm "nght- .ad" is us- w "left-wing despite ' st guer- ten times pie in that as the r.chi has. derers are Jbels, lef- maries or �MMl MM. page 9 RLD I adie uh ate Free s CREFA ?U $399 e. $349 re ow. it enlarged, cuter. Communist Continued From Page 8 popular liberation fighters � but rarely the terrorist killers they are. Tyson goes on to pre- sent several extensive case studies that document and examine how Soviet propaganda was used in the media to ultimately influence U.S. foreign policy. These studies in- clude Vietnam, Cam- bodia, the campaign against the Agency for International Develope- ment, the campaign against Vietnamese labor unions, getting the Carter administration not to deploy the neutron bomb and the Soviet-directed U.S. media war against the CIA in the '70s. (It is Try and Aaron, Congressional in dale was instrumental in Party, he made many Mondale the virtual dismantling of concessions to the backed up by elements of vestigative com mL � nat,�nr McGov?" wing and their the far-left lobby com- uncovered Communist most effective means of sympathizers, including pletcd their hatchet job of working withinTe U S w I,� V,cf-Prcsident' the CIA. mcdia. This was in the Walter Mondale. Large Notice how denuncia- 40s and 50s before the members of appoint- tions of the CIA are a Soviets had developed combating the spread of Communism. During his tenure as vice-president, Mondale either fired or retired 800 CIA agents � half the agency � and most were personnel in covert intelligence or counter intelligence.) Tyson devotes about 40 pages to the far left's war against the CIA. This is just a bit of it: "When Carter took office in 1977, the war against the CIA was widened to an entirely new battlefront. Carter himself and his associates had no preconceived ideas about worth noting that while a further limiting American senator and as vice- intelligence. But in order president, Walter Mon- to unify the Democratic ments in the new ad ministration went to ultra-liberal and radical followers of this group, including Anthony Lake, who took charge of Carter's transition team for the State Department, and David Aaron, who became second in com- mand of the National Security Council under Brezenski. Lake had close ties to the Institute for Policy Studies, and Aaron had been on the Board of the Center for International Policy, one of the Fund for Peace radical think tanks Infilti groups had a 100 percent pro-Soviet balance. Several writers showed the same 100 percent bias, specifically Seymour Hersh, Gareth Porter, Morten H. Halperin and Saul Lan- dua. I applied this balance- sheet method to former East Carolinian staff writer and news editor liberal Congressmen have Patrick O'Neill's entire But what is the purpose dismantled most of the output over the last two PIRG common theme of cam- pus leftists. They never mention the KGB. Patrick O'Neill even did an anti-CIA book review in this paper by an author of the radical left. their present capabilities But in the past two decades, laws have been passed making it illegal for the FBI to investigate internal subversion, and Don't Formulate Your Values On Popular Opinions of Peers Continued From Page 7 in truth, most people people! reader.) It's because the form their beliefs based Even in Congress' majority of them know on the threat of accep- For example, I've got a almost nothing about the tance or rejection by their transcript of Jesse Helms' ;ood book. Other leftists peers. While you're report to the Senate on speaking, your peers need have told them it's just a collection of old- fashioned, unscientific nonsense not worthy of being read. So they've never read it and are in- capable of holding an in- telligent discussion on its contents. Rather than ad- mit their ignorance, they simply refuse to accept it as evidence and give you puzzled looks or snicker at you until you back off. Peer pressure is a big part of the argument of intimidation, and no college-age person likes to feel rejected or laughed at by "the group It's the same sort of pressure tactic you get when friends are exhorting you to smoke pot or get drunk. You never get an intelligent argument on the wonderful benifits of pot.� You're threatened with group rejection if you don't conform. only nod their heads or smile and you follow their cues. "Yes, we need to support a nuclear freeze. It's the very thing to do you'll hear yourself saying. Your peers smile and nod and exhibit all the signs of ap- proval without uttering a word. But perhaps you mention something about a Soviet threat, and im- mediately you see brows raise, heads draw back, hear throats clear and you quickly change your tone. "I meant to say, certainly it's Reagan who's the villian, not the Soviets. Reagan's the problem. Dump Reagan The brows relax, smiles return and Martin Luther King's Communist ties. The evidence is overwhelming and irrefutable. (Come to my office and read it before you send a nasty letter to Campus Forum; at least you'll know some facts.) But not one Senior argued the validi- ty of Helms' facts. They couldn't. So they tried to humble the man with per- sonal attacks and tried to ostracize him Ted Ken- nedy all but threatened to put both his feet up Helms' ass in a vain at- tempt to muzzle the guy. It didn't work on Helms, and it won't work on me. You shouldn't let it work on you. As a friend told me, "Becom- ing a liberal is an emo- the heads nod again, and tional process; becoming you're safe, comforted by a conservative is a learn- their signs of approval. jng, growing process That's the way most Discover the truth, and left-liberal arguments go, then don't back down. 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The Soviets have a three- part strategy: (1) to hide the enormous Soviet arms buildup under a smokescreen of detente and SALT negotiations; (2) a gradual take-over of other weaker countries by pro-Communist regimes, leading to the eventual encirclement of the U.S. on the outside; (3) a massive, secret propogan- da campaign designed to weaken and demoralize America from the inside. Lev Navorzov, a Soviet defector who had worked with their propoganda organs, says "the main Communist propaganda goal is to lull the West in- to complacency and hide the facts of the Soviet military build-up until their superiority is so vast that they can impose Communism on the democrocies without hav- ing to fire a shot (Just as Kruschev boasted they would.) Tyson points out that in the past, the FBI and Congressional commit- tees that once in- vestigated Communist ac- tivities. Other govern- ments have uncovered Communist agents and sympathizers working at semesters he worked at this paper. He failed the test miserably. Many of his news stories dealt with the ECU campus and were therefore neutral. But whenever O'Neill the highest levels of their wrote about matters af- national media � all who fecting U.S. foreign admitted to slanting the policy, he never deviated press to portray the Soviets or their goals in a favorable way. Since the U.S. is presently powerless to perform the investigative work necessary to expose possi- ble Communist agents within our own media and government, Tyson recommends the use of a balance-sheet method to evaluate organizations and individuals. All books and articles published by individuals or groups are examined to determine how closely well. He combined they follow the official standard themes Soviet propaganda line at that time, to determine whether what the work advocates benefits Soviet or American goals. Tyson applies this balance-sheet method to several of the most noteworthy organizations, such as the Institute for Policy Studies, and all of the from a line that ad- vocated appeasement of communism and U.S. disarmament. Does that make O'Neill a Communist? No, not at all. But the question is worth pondering. O'Neill once admitted to me that he "believed in and sup- ported the idea of a one- world socialist govern- ment Certainly his ar- ticles were a means of promoting that vision and influencing ECU students to accept it as the of racism and sexism in the usual Soviet porpaganda style to hammer away at any U.S. foreign policy that advocated strength and firmness in dealing with the Soviets. And O'Neill had a vague background. He rarely was a student while work- ing at this paper. His sole purpose seemed to be promoting themes consis- tant with Soviet pro- poganda of the moment Considering the loose supervision of this paper and the young idealistic liberals that have dominated it s staff, it would have been an easy target for any subversive who might have wanted to use it. Since ECU students may soon be voting on a PIRG (Public Interest Reserch Group) for this campus, it is worth noting that Tyson also mentioned Ralph Nader's organizations (Nader heads PIRG). Tyson said that several Communist propoganda agents who had defected had men- tioned Nader's organiza- tion was been repeatedly targeted for infiltration. Whether PIRG has been successfully infiltrated by Communist agents at this time is unknown, but PIRGs have recently been active supporting nuclear freeze movement and other typically left causes that adun Soviet goals. 1 highly recommeiid Target America to i professional journals' and journalism teacher and students. In it Tyson gives more worthwhile in formation on how tin U.S. media operates thai any textbook I have read in my 21 hours of jour nalism courses at thi school. It should be re- quired reading for Jour nalism 4100. Also anyone who ever watcher TV news or reads a newspaper should read this book for a betk-r understanding of how the news he gets is shaped After all, this is 1984. Target America is sold by AIM (Accuracy in Media), 134! G. Si N.W Washington, D.C 20005. It sells for $10 in hardback edit on. 3A�TING COMPANY HN t KI NM IA I f Ml H John Housen n Margol Harlev Michael K Man Schneidrr : o - c i - iterm .in( Prrfs ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Am�!? 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Those were the ei words of head trad Carson, as one of his Craig White, qualified foi ihe Olympic trials in the hig at the UNC Relays at Chapel 1 over the weekend. "It was a big i there were some real g competing said c a The Pirate comj great array of tal such notables as I N Hill, Wake Fores Virginia Tech, North i Central. St.Augu Seaton Hali. "It was an � won more events tha Carson added. The lightning Fa Williams, Erskine t Nathan McCorkle domin 100 meter dash finishing ond and tl 10 48, 10.3 . Nati teammate Mc compete in the 200 metei I finished first and fifth w of 20.88 and 21.88 s Williams fell si for the Nationals meters. But, said Williams time could ha result of an electrons I ii "I feel that the ele was wrong hand timed Henry and him a' 20 seconds " In anothei curance, Mc orkle . a hamstring in the 200 m expected to be out three weeks. Until McCorkle r Penn Re!as in late A plans to substitute hig llei Craig White on the 4x 'earn. "Craig is as fast 1 - ' : . 1 s a ' � � . . . � � - - Two More Fall Pirates Beat Richmond, James Madison By ED NICKLAS sports Kdlior If the Pirate baseball team ever needed a clutch performance, it was last weekend on the road against conference foes James Madison and Richmond. Behind the pitching of Jim Peterson and Winfred Johnson, the timely hitting of Mike Williams and the lackluster fielding of Richmond, ECU indeed won both games away from friendly Harrington. With the victories, the Pirates raised their ECAC South mark to 6-2 and overall record to 19-8. The wins also put ECU in sole possession of first place in the conference. However, regular season standing is not used in determining the participants for the ECAC South tournament at the end of the regular season. Rather, an ECAC baseball commit- tee, which includes ECU head coach Hal Baird, will meet on May 5 and choose the teams to play in the post-season tournament. "I know we'll have one vote Baird said. "Unless something unforseen happens, it would be hard to envision us not being picked In Saturday's game against Richmond, Winfred Johnson (5-2) went the full nine innings and Rich- mond committed six errors as the Pirates rallied to a 6-4 victory. The sophomore righthander gave up seven hits while striking out four and walking the same. "He threw very well said Baird. "He was a little shaky in the early innings, but our fielders kicked really didn't hit that well (in both games) away a few ECU took a 3-2 lead into the third inning, but it didn't last long. In the bottom half of that inning, Richmond's Bobby Woods lashed a double to knock in two runs and give the Spiders a 4-3 advantage. ECU, however, staged its own rally in the sixth, scoring the final three runs. Williams led off the inn- ing with a single and Steve Sides walked to put run- ners on first and second. After Chris Bradberry mov- ed Williams and Sides to second and third on a sacrifice bunt, Mark Shank knocked in Williams on a Spider error and Jim Riley brought home Sides, the go-ahead run, on a sacrifice fly. Greg Hardison provided an insurance run, poun- ding a double to score Shank. Peterson (6-0) matched Johnson and went the distance in Sunday's 3-1 win over James Madison Peterson game up only six hits against a Duke team that was second in the nation in runs scored. "Jim really didn't have his good stuff Baird sajd, "but he located the ball well In view of James Madison's offensive power however, Baird felt Peterson was "really remarkable to allow them to six base hits Williams provided the difference in the score, driv- ing in two runs with a bases loaded single. Bradberry and Sides added two hits apiece in the game. "We played a real sound game on Sunday Baird said. "We played satisfactory game on Saturday. We � ' 1 V � ft, r V I Human Backstop ECU catcher Jabo Fulghum warms up a pitcher earlier this ea�i GARY PATTERSON ECU Photo Lak Now that the Pirates have almost assuredlv wrap- ped up a bid to the conference tournament, Baird is eyeing an easier route to the NCAA playoffs � an at- large bid. And he is quick to remind "his players to avoid complacen j " the schedule like the Series Band said "I'm hoping they'll (the team) understand the significance ' going ti seventh game at t le Eight Up, Eight Down � Ladys Win By RANDY MEWS �i Spam MHm MARK BARBED � ECU Stacy Boyette was Most Valuable Player. The ECU women's softball team swept through a field of seven teams to capture the George Mason Invitational Softball Tour- nament championship this weekend in Fairfax, Va. "This is the first fast-pitch tournament ECU has ever entered Pirate head coach Sue Manahan said, "and we were pleased to come away with the championship The first two days of the tour- nament consisted of round-robin play in which every team faced each other to determine the pair- ings for the single elimination tourney on the final day. On Friday, the Pirates faced SOFTBALL eventual tournament runner up Temple in their opening game and narrowly escaped with a 2-1 vie tory. In its other games Friday, ECU breezed by La Salle 8-1 and Townson State 8-3. On the second day of action, ECU coasted to victory in each of its three games, defeating George Mason 7-0, Virginia Com- monwealth 6-3 and North Carolina 9-2. "We'd been going through a losing streak the past few weeks because we weren't hitting the ball Manahan explained, "but our bats caught up with our fielding this weekend The Pirates had onlv st -red one run in their last four outings prior to the tournament but came back to outscore their opponents 64 14 this weekend. ECU was seeded number one going into the final da of single elimination competition and subsequently received a bve in the first round. The Pirates demolished i a Salle 18-2 in the semi-finals, and then went on to defeat Temple 3-1 for the championship. ECU got excellent itching from its starting rotation as Stacv Boyette and Robin Graves picked up three victories and Pam Young collected two. However. Manaha the enure tear responsible foi the Pirate su x "everyone had an except tournament Five Pirates made the all- tournament team Carla Alphin and Young made it as ui players, Suyanne Martin at cat sher, I ia Zmuda at shortstop and Boyette at Pitcher. Boyette also collected MVP honors for her pitching perfor- mances She threw a th ee-hitter against Temple in the Pirates' opening game, shutout George Mason 7-0 and only gav- up one run in the championship game ECU improves to 17-9 with the victories and w ill return I o action next weekend to participate in the Liberty Baptist tournament. � - f " -� 9 � � .�� 4 ? 12 TTffiEASTCAMOl NAN MAR i. 29, wm Team,Coach Compel By MEG MOREADITH Staff Writer The ECU men's tennis team had seven of its Players and assistant coach Keith Zengel com- pete in the Greenville Open Held over the weekend at the River Birch Tennis Center. The Greenville Open, a USTA sanctioned tourna- ment attracted players from 14 cities in North Carolina, and two cities in Maryland and Ten- nessee. TENNIS In singles, three ECU players advanced to the quarter finals. Galen Tre- ble beat Rar ly Howell of Maryland, 6-0, 6-0. In the second round Treble beat Ruthledge, 6-3, 7-5. Tre- ble lost in the quarter finals to Dean Channell of Freenville Country Club, 6-1, 7-5. Paul Owen defeated Randy Bridgeman of Greenville, 6-2, 6-1. Owen also advanced to the quarter finals although he lost to Allen Farfour, a former player of Wake Forest Universi- ty, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. Farfour went on to win the tour- nament by defeating Channell 6-4, 7-6. Greg Willis upset fifth- seeded Steve Walker of Washington, 7-5, 7-6. Willis beat Mt. Olive's number one player,Olow km hack, in second round play, 6-4, 6-0. Willis then advanced to the quarter Finals and was defeated by Kevin Burke of Gastonia, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. David Creech upset sixth seeded Norman Bryant of Greenville. 6-4, 6-0. Creech was defeated in second round play by Paul Owen, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2. David Turner beat Kenny Love of Tennesse, 6-2, 6-4 in the First round. Turner lost to fourth seeded Tommy Wilcox, 7-5, 6-0 in the second round Greg Lloyd lost to Ken ny House of Wilmington. 6-4, 6-3. House advanced to the semi-finals and was defeated by Channell. 6-3, 6-4. John Anthony lost to Kuiback in the first round, 6-2, 6-2 "The ECU players were not expected to go as far as they did in the tournament said Coach Sherman. "1 was very pleased. All of them played good tennis Pirates End Regular Season In S.C. By GENE WILLIAMS Staff W rtln The Linksters of ECU were in action this past weekend at Furman Univesty and finished 15th out of 24 teams entered in the NCAA Division-1 tourney. While not up to stan- dard, the Pirates' play GOLF was definitely an im- provement as they shot a three-day total of 942. The score wasn't poor, considering the Pirates were competing against some of the best teams in collegiate golf. Wake Forest, always a national contender, finished with top honors with a three-day total of 894, while Clemson came in a close second at 895. Mike Bradley led the Pirates with rounds of 78, 74 and 78 to pace the Pirates with a 230 total. Inconsistency once again haunted the Pirates, nevertheless the linksters will take their act to the ECAC South Tournament, April 9, to tee it up against the very best on the Eastern Seaboard. Classifieds The Tournament will be played at the Kings Mill golf course on the James River in Williamsburg, Va. The Pirates could salvage the year by taking the tourney title, which would give them an automatic berth into the NCAA playoffs. In doubles, ()�rn and Channell teamed up I defeat Dans and Rauchback, M, 6 1 m the first round, and heat Hostetler and I ne. h J, 6-4 Owen and C'hannell went on to the leau-finals but were defeated K Bailev and Blankenhorn. 6-4, 6-4 Treble and Zengel defeated Ruthledge and Whisnant 6-3. 6-1 In their quarter finals match against Farfour and Wilcox, Treble and Zengel lost by a close score of 7-5, 7-6 Accor- ding to Coach Sherman, it was the best match of the tournament. Tin; vA illis and I urner were defeated in wad plav bv Farfoui and WUcOI 6-0. 6-2 Mono and reeh defeated bb Schaefa 6 Ml rhev dcteatcu Bronson and Hennemuth. 6-4,6-3 In the semi final M and C reech lost i f I four and Wikox, whi vanned to 'he finals to win h defeating Bailev and Blankenhorn rS 4. The EC I Men's Tennis Team plavs Pembroke to dav at 3.00 p.m. on Mirtges varsitv courts. I C I V omen s Btl lam j I defeated H, Gutlford rn a � � with Russell and M.j nder field in giving I! its onK winning mauh "Guilford is a verv tig, and thev were even stronger this sear Naid Coach Sherman Heidi Bunting and Is Mcvers improve with every match that each plavs Sherman said She also added that Janet Russell plaved well in singles The team next match is todav at 2:30 at the Riser Birch Tennis Center in Greenville. and LADES NIGHT AT THE KING AND QUEEN NORTH SALE BOOM CLOSE te ECU. 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IL 80605 I I I I T Convenient I nran L vocation breakfast 700-9S30 lunch: 11-00-1- 30 dinner: 4-306C0 ft carolma dining services em LAUNDROMAT Lounge Video Games Large Screen "Cable" TV 32 Washers 18 Dryers Outside Patio Fluff & Fold Service Dry Cleaning Pick-Up Ample Parking Attendant On Duty Cold Beverages Open 8 a.m. to Midnight, 7 Days A Week Located Next to the East 10th St. Pizza Hut 2510 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5222 "If you have to do your own laundry, do it in style at the Wash Pub -nif-i r as - HIITT (1 PAPA LKATZ Your Adult Entertainment Center WEDNESDAY NITE Greenville's First & Still 1 Ladies Lock-Out 8:30-10:00 Free Draft & Wine At 10:00 For Men One Free Keg Of Beer THURSDAY NITE Penny Draft Nite Doors Open At 8:30 Members S1.00 Guests S2.00 FRIDAY NITE Special Events BACK BY (POPULAR DEMAND H DANCE SPECTACULAR' STARRING LENNY PANARO & PURE HONEY j For Ladies Only! IWhSt Exl At RrverWuH Rd Papa Katr Is A Private CiuO For Members & Guests We Have Ail ABC Permits PURE HONEY ,s a nat.onaiiv recognlZed -ate X'ouve from Atlanta starry naL " S�tCUCUUl mS " � � �� acts current �� Friday Night, April 13th One Show Only At H Door Opan 6 00 P M Show Starts 7 00 P M Guy Admmeo 9:00 P.W lUHKJ Saatmg) Papa Katz 10th Street Ext at River Bluff Road TicsatsOnSafeNow' u ��re� Tickat Hommtb WMMotHnaTo Wait At Th� Doo, SN v S zxz THr I A APRIL Purple- Gi Pigskin Pi Party Sat ECUs spring football game, the annual Purple- Gold clash, will take on ne air this ear with a to-da schedule of festive activities A 13 14, surrounding game slated for 4 p.m. on Saturdav All ECU students with a valid identification and activit) card wiS; be ad- mitted to the game charge A majcr tailgate pi motion is planned. h a two-dav ceiebi i call "The Great P Purple-Gold F . I Pigout Party Various events will then a massive p . contest and e- . pigs throughout Sa it day. "We � a fun day for the er familv in leac . our annua . i said Dave Ha A Athletic Dii ; Marketing. Ha coordinated the with the F the sp cookm' c v Beer. 'Our : i . tion wa during th vve Pirate M To Be N Other "1 Pirate what d ECU's mascot1 h worjv of "The Pa:e Well, at preser name reallv exists foi V jr Pirate mascot. Bui will change on A: halftime of the ar Purple-Gold spi ball game. "A contest is underwaj in area elementary schools right now to an appropriate name foi our Pirate mascot ex- plained Assistant tfc Director for Marketing ECU Dave Hart J: Individual . ass within the area schoc - grades one through will be submitting names in a contest to name Pirate. A pane! of judges will review all names sub- mitted and pick the one that is felt to be the be: and most appropriate name to tag our Pirate i mascot. The winning class � get a picture with the, Pirate to be framed ard placed within the set And each individual stu- dent within the class will get his or her picture made with the Pirate mascot to keep for themselves. The current look of the Pirate mascot came about with the beginning of last football season, as the athletic department sought to upgrade the im- age of the Pirate and tc make the mascot more adaptable to the many facets of the athletic pro- gram. The new Pirate mascot, as well as other logos of the university, are now licensed through a professional organiza- tion out of Atlanta. "We've had tremen- dous response to our new Pirate mascot and logo j continue Han, "and wej �a ! �� t . T � � 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 10. 1984 13 Purple-Gold urney pigSkin Pigout Party Saturday The ECU Women's Tennis Team was defeated by Guilford by a score o 8-1, with Russell and Manderfield in doubles giving ECU its onl winning match. "Guilford is a very strong, and they were even stronger this year �aid Coach Sherman. Heidi Bunting and Ty Meyers improve with every match that each pias Sherman said. She also added that Janet Russell plaved well in singles. The team's next match oday at 2:30 at the Rter Birch Tennis Center in Greenville. HTAT AND EEN NORTH mbers " 8-12 ed Free. erAdomi, Band Of Oz. .V 'king - 930 30 6O0 ervices lAND : 0& Y For Ladies Only! IM ' Atlanta starring Temiv touring the On Sal Now' 15 00 I Tictw� HotO�f i HavtTo AITh�0oor ECU's spring football game, the annual Purple- Gold clash, will take on new air this year with a two-day schedule of festive activities April 13-14, surrounding the game slated for 4 p.m. on Saturday. All ECU students with a valid identification and activity card will be ad- mitted to the game free of charge. A major tailgate pro- motion is planned, with a two-day celebration being call "The Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout Party Various events will then surround a massive pig cookin' contest and eating of the pigs throughout Satur- day. "We're trying to create a fun day for the entire family in leading up to our annual spring game said Dave Hart, Assistant Athletic Director of Marketing. Hart has coordinated the event with the Pirate Club and the sponsor of the pig cookin' contest, Miller Beer. "Our tailgate promo- tion was well received during the fall and we wanted to continue this for our spring game but make it bigger. So we've got activities planned for the entire family A special appearance will be made by L.C. Greenwood, compliments of Miller Beer, both Fri- day evening when the pigs start cookin' and Satur- day morning for an autograph session. At 12 noon Saturday, the Pirate football players will stage a tug-o- war with an elephant! The Pirate Mascot will get a new name at halftime and Ed Emory will have some help in celebrating his 46th birth- day. "With the Pig cookin' contest, fun for the entire family, the football game, a broadcast of our spring game on radio, it's all going to make for a great day to be a Pirate continued Hart. "This being alumni weekend will bring lots of folks back to the campus and we plan to provide them with something like they've never seen before. We want to start a tradi- tion on April 14 m ADVERTISED Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price m each a&p Store eiceot as specifically noted in this ad fWCES OFFERED THRU S.t Apr.l 14 AT AP�NCren.ll�- NC �������� ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS DOUBLE COUPONS CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL AAP FOR DETAILS OH DOUBLE COUPONS 3 Beautiful Patterns Hand Painted Baroque STONEWARE ) SEE COUPON BELOW ON COMPLETER PIECE This Weeks Feature Cup WITH EVERY 3.00 PURCHASE 49 Pirate Mascot To Be Named STANLEY LEAR Y - ECU Photo Lab The ECU coaching staff is hoping Saturday's Purple-Gold intra-squad scnmmage will produce someone to fill the vacated shoes of star quarterback Kevin Ingram. The game is set for 4:00 p.m. SAVE 50� LB. COUNTRY PRIDE Whole Fryer Legs 89� Jumbo Pack SAVE 31 � LB. Other than "The Pirate what do you call ECU's mascot? In other words, what is the name of "The Pirate?" Well, at present, no name really exists for the look forward to naming the Pirate through our contest So, it will not be long before "The Pirate" can have his or her official name! se(k TuCer Carolina past mall Lnrwnv,iu Pirate mascot. But that will change on April 14 at halftime of the annual Purple-Gold spring foot- ball game. "A contest is underway in area elementary schools right now to find an appropriate name for our Pirate mascot ex- plained Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing at ECU Dave Hart Jr. Individual classes within the area schools, grades one through five, will be submitting names in a contest to name the Pirate. A panel of judges will review all names sub- mitted and pick the one that is felt to be the best and most appropriate name to tag our Pirate mascot. The winning class will get a picture with the Pirate to be framed and placed within the school. And each individual stu- dent within the class will get his or her picture made with the Pirate mascot to keep for themselves. The current look of the Pirate mascot came about with the beginning of last football season, as the athletic department sought to upgrade the im- age of the Pirate and to make the mascot more adaptable to the many facets of the athletic pro- gram. The new Pirate mascot, as well as other logos of the university, are now licensed through a professional organiza- tion out of Atlanta. We've had tremen- dous response to our new Pirate mascot and logo continues Hart, "and we. Carolina east mall r'areenvillt FREE BONUS purchase of $7.50 or more "The Talented Five" � Sugar Plum Lip Pencil � Satin Mauve Creamy Busher � Moisturizing Lotion � Beauty Masque � Black Brush-On Mascara Come in beginning today for this free gift cunIque AAP QUALITY FRESH Ground Chuck . I58 ) FRESH B&ESSfe Green Cabbage SAVE 34 LB. 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