Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 12, 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. UA50.05.06.02.336 57639 1815 19840412 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 12, 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 19840412 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57639 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he (EuralMun Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No.g 5 Greenville, N.C. Thursday, April 12, 1984 Education School Programs Praised By TINA MAROSCHAK Co-New Editor Once again the ECU School of Education received positive feed- back concerning it's teacher education programs. An eight- member team from the State Department of Public Instruction re-visited campus April 10th and 11th and reported Wednesday afternoon that it would recom- mend that all weaknesses previously addressed are no longer a problem. William Heller, dean of the College of Education at UNC- Chapel Hill and head of the SDPI team said, "We are recommen- ding that the deficiences cited previously are no longer ap- propriate and that all standards are met Besides reviewing past pro- blems, the committee's purpose was also to study the department's proposed Middle Grades pro- gram. "The new program is wor thy of approval Heller said. Although the report is just a recommendation, Dean of the School of Education, Charles R. Coble is very optimistic about the future. "I am very pleased with their report Coble said. Overall policies the group studied included purposes and ob- jectives, professional laboratory experiences and the student per- sonnel program. Special areas scrutinized were professional education, special education, home economics at the dance study level, and the proposed Middle Grades program. "We feel, in talking with the chancellor, vice chancellor associate dean of the graduate school, the dean, various members of the faculty, and especially the teacher education council, that significant changes have been made in the governing See SDPI, Page 3 Qyerj1400Students Petition For Issue PIRG Referendum Scheduled Wllh only (wo wwks left in the �� � HUtitl ' The BOOlcS ��" ��- � " tester, these gu)s .re gett.ng � rty �, stlldying for �,� ,��� ,�,� . - fc B DARRYL BROWN Managing rUJItor SGA President Paul Naso, after receiving a petition with more than 1,400 student signatures Monday, is going ahead with plans to hold a campus-wide, stu- dent referendum on April 24 con- cerning a Public Interest Research Group at ECU. Naso said he received the peti- tions, which stated that the signers support PIRG and call for a full student body referendum, from Student Attorney General Harry Dest, who had to validate the peti- tion signatures. According to Article VII of the SGA Constitution, students must have signatures from 10 percent of the student body on a petition to call for a referendum. Ten per- cent of the ECU enrollment is ap- proximately 1,350. When the petition is submitted, "the (SGA) president shall, if he is notified by the Attorney General that the petition is in good order provide that the referendum be conducted ac- cording to Article VII. The vote must be held between 11 and 16 days after the petitions are submitted. Naso said the referendum will be run like an SGA election. "All the precincts are going to vote on it he said. "I've just got to get things arranged so the people can vote Naso said an elections chairper- son and committee would be ap- pointed and the vote would pro- bably cost SGA about $300. "I think the voice should be heard Naso said. "Let the students vote on it Naso expects lobbying by groups for and against PIRG to be heavy until April 24. "It's go- ing to be big student activism on campus in the next ten days he said. PIRG Organizing Committee Chairman Jay Stone was glad the referendum was approved. "I'm really happy to see that democracy has been vindicated he said. "It's a grass roots calling by the people for support for PIRG and the chance to take ac- tion on it Stone and several volunteers spoke to classes, organizations, fraternity and sorority houses, and dorm residents for almost three weeks to collect the signatures. PIRG organizers started the petition drive after the SGA Legislature decided it was un- constitutional for the legislature Welfare Committee 8-2 Against Mandatory Fee Naso to call for a referendum. PIRGs arc defined as non- partisan, non-profit, student funded research and advocacy organizations run by a student Board of Directors. There are cur- rently no PIRGs on public univer- sity campuses in North Carolina, but some private institutions in- cluding Duke University and Davidson College have PIRG chapters. Al984-8Appr0priations Group Forum Musical Organization Student (Travel) Student Forum Musical Organization SOULS Phi Omega Pi Poetry Forum Student National Environmental Health Association ECU Sign Language Club VAF Marching Pirates Marching Pirates Band Day Phi Alpha Theta Parks and Recreation 1FC Army Cadet Association Phi Beta Lambda Graduate Business Association Psi Chi NAACP CADP SLAP Svmposium ESCOTA ECU Rehab Association Allied Health Student Organization ECU Cheerleaders Alpha Phi Omega Phi Sigma Pi ECU Frisbee Club Marauders ECU Playhouse NCSL Executive Council ECU Survival Kit Senior Class Gift Executive Council AFROTC Alpha Kappa Delta Request $17,351 19,970 16,715 NA 1.100 900 1.380 52,500 6,340 2,475 500 2,680 7.380 NA NA 8,040 1,025 1,650 2,700 1.346 526 1,182 750 4,880 300 300 550 550 20,000 2,255 2,000 4,000 38,826 3,000 540 223,285 Appropriation 6.630 0 3,475 NA 550 190 490 6,630 5,000 0 200 1,400 350 NA NA 1.905 315 930 775 190 341 270 450 870 150 200 315 350 7,000 1,975 0 2,500 37,566 500 260 81,777 By KIM CRAIG Suff Writer A resolution opposing a man- datory fee to be added to student tuition bills was introduced by committee member Dennis Kil- coyne at the SGA Student Welfare Committee meeting Tuesday night and passed by the committee 8-2. The resolution endorses a university policy that would not allow any student group to in- clude a mandatory fee on tuition bills as its funding method. The resolution, if passed bv the legislature, would only voice sop- port for such a policy, since the SGA does not have the power to control fees on tuition bills. The bill originally mentioned Public Interest Research Groups as an example, but the committee deleted the reference to PIRG before passing the bill, referring instead only to "any student group PIRG organizers at ECU originally tried to found the organization with a fee which students had to pay on tuition bills but could get a refund for. They later switched to an optional fee which students may choose to pay. Committee chairman David Brown said the bill referred only to mandatory fees, and did not prohibit voluntary or optional fees on tuiiion bills. "The Student Welfare Commit- tee has always supported any stu- dent's right to donate to any See PIRG. Page 3 Annual Requests For $223,285.82 Nearly Triple SGA Appropriations By DARRYL BROWN Muili Ullor The SGA Legislature will vote Monday on 1984-85 annual ap- propriations, and figures were released Wednesday showing re- quests for allocations were almost triple the amount of the SGA budget. The SGA is working with a ten- tative budget of $99,123.25 for the next fiscal year beginning July 1 according to Appropriations Committee co-chairman Jim En- sor. Of that, 17 percent or $17,346.57 is set aside to ap- propriate during the 1984-85 legislature. Ensor released the figures Wednesday to The East Carolinian. More than 30 student groups re- quested a total of $223,285.82, while the legislature can ap- propriate only 81,776.68. Includ- ed among the money the legislature must appropriate is $37,566 for the SGA Executive Council, leaving $44,210 for all ether groups, according to Ap- propriation Committee records. Several groups related to ECU arts schools and departments traditionally take a large bite of the SGA annual appropriations. Ensor said this year the committee decided to put aside 60 percent, or $26,526.41, of eligible funds to divide among the arts groups. For the remaining 28 groups, who requested a combined total of $102,244.82, only $17,684.27 remained in the budget as the committee had divided it. The largest cuts went to such groups as the Society Of United Liberal Students, who requested $16,715 and to whom the committee allocated only $3,475; and the Graduate Student Association, who asked for $8,090 and will receive $1,905, assuming the com- mittee's recommendations are passed unchanged Monday. Ensor said the committee will submit its budget recommedations for the 35 groups in one bill so the legislature will not have to vote on each groups separately. If vy 1 �V 1 1 -mgroups, according to Ap- each groups separately. If Black Scholarship, Fundraiser Benefit Scheduled ecu News Bureau Headlining the evening's enter- manv n" h u 'ii h mtmmmm tainment will be New York musi- JESJTEST'lS: "?� E" �. according to Jacoui recommendation and an ess legislator wants to charge a specific group's funding, a two- thirds vote by the legislature is re- quired to consider it. Ensor said because so manv budgets had to be drasticallv cut, the committee tried to appropriate money only for fall semester ac- tivities when possible, tilling groups they could go tc the legislature next semester to re- quest additional funding. Ensor said the committee will submit two other bills, one recom- mending that the summer legislature appropriate $2,000 for the "ECU Survival Kit an in- formation booklet for off-campus students. The other bill is a pro- posal for a new SGA by-law stating that the legislature must give the organizations from the art, music and drama departments at least 80 percent of the amount allocated the previous year. Ensor said this was to give those organizations financial security in planning their budgets, since they use SGA funds for basic expenses. The Friday, April 13, the Organiza- tion of Black Faculty and Staff of ECU, along with the ECU Black Alumni, the Society of United Liberal Students and the Citizens of the PittGreenville Black Com- munity will sponsor the first an- nual Black Scholarship and Fun- raising Benefit for the Ledonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund. The benefit will be held at American Legion Post 39 on St Andrews St. in Greenville from 8 t0 10:30 p.m. Headlining the evening's enter tainment will be New York musi cian Dr. Edward V. Bonnemere and Mario Hunter of Beaufort Community College, according to benefit entertainment chairperson Joyce Pettis. Bonnemere is a com- poser of religious music as well as being a talented jazz pianist. He has studied at Julliard, New York University � where he received a BSMA is music education � and Hunter CoUege where he also earned an MA. He is presently teaching in the New York City schools but finds time for exten- sive lecturing and performing at many universities. He will be per- forming both solo and with Hunter as accompianist. Hunter is a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts and is presently a visiting artist at Beaufort Community College. He will perform two pieces on the clarinet, the first with Bonnemere and the second with ECU music faculty member Timothy Hoekman. The Ledonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund was originally founded about seven years ago, according to Jacqui Hawkins, president of the ECU Black Alumni Chapter, but it has not been until recently that enough money has been donated to fund the scholarship. Therefore Hawkins hopes that the annual benefit will make it possible for the $200 scholarship to be award- ed regularly. The two recipients of this year's award will be announc- ed at the benefit. Applications for the scholarship have been ac- cepted from any minority student with more than 32 semester hours completed and a 2.5 or better OPA. Hawkins added that a recommendation and an es a stating the applicant's future goals in terms of career and com- munity service are also con- sidered. Hawkins will also present a tribute to Wright at the benefit. Before Wright joined the ECU faculty in 1974, she had taught at Roxbury Community College, Boston College, Tufts University, Harvard University and Simmons CoUege. At ECU Wright was a member of the faculty of the School of Health and Social Pro- fessions. She died in June, 1976. Announcements2 Editorials 4 style 6 Sports 9 Classifieds 11 � Features Editor Gordon Ipock and writer Mkk LaSalle bid farewell to readers. Si related stories, page 7. � For a preview of Saturday s Purple-Gold game see sports, page 9. �r A: ��. - � � JTHE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 12, 1984 Announcements The East Carolinian Serxing the campus iximmumtv sine 192.1 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur ing the summer The East Carolinian is the of flclal newspaper of East Carolina University, owned operated, and published tor and by the students of East Carolina University Subscription Rate: 130 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville N.C POSTMASTER Send address changes to The East Carolinian Old South Building, ECU Green ville, NC 27834 Telephone: 757-aJaa, 3a7 430 TWIRLERTRYOUTS When April ISttv 29th and May 5th Where Meet in the Lobby of the Music Building at 2 00, Tryouts start at 3 00 For more information contact Tom Goolsby 757 6982 or Beth Webster 752 5490 SIGN LANGUAGE The Sign Language club will be having a meeting at 6 30 on Monday April Uth We will be showing the video tape of the Fantasy perfor mancel See ya there I! WOMEN IN MINISTRY A panel discussion will take place Thursday. April 12, 1984, 7:X 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 ministry answer questions about their ministry. The discussion is for women who are in terested in ways of being involved In ministry and who would like to hear of more options or who want to know how women already In ministry perceive their effectiveness, this will be a good opportunity to learn SPORT CLUB COUNCIL The eighth and last meeting for the 1983 84 Sport Club Council will be held Aednesday. April 18, 1984at4:00p.m m Room 105B of Memorial Gym nasium Attendance is required of representatives of active sport clubs Representatives must submit at the meeting the following Spring Semester Report, 1984 85 Fall Semester Schedule, 1984 85 Facility Request 1984 85 Club Officers, and, 198384 Club Notebook Persons or groups interested In the Sport Club Program are invited to attend the meeting Sport Club Council Meeting Weds April 18, 1984, 400 p m , Rm 105B Mem Gym BAKE SALE Phi Eta Sigma will be having a bake sale Friday, April 13 in the lob by of the Student Store and Soda Shop. Come get your goodies for good luck on Friday the 13th. Delta Sigma Theta Come party with Delta Sigma Theta on Friday, April 13, from 10-2 at the Cultural Center. Student 75 cents. Others 11 HOMECOMING Applications are now being ac cepted for the 1984 Student Homecoming Committee Chalrper 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. FLATBALL PLAYERS Attention: All Flatball Players: the � rates are going to Raleigh this weekend (April u & 15) to dominate over all the other Plastic Flatball Phanatlcks In our conference. Total Irate participation Is of utmost Im portance for this ideal opportunity. I rates � get psyched for an excep tlonal performance. Be there! PI KAPPA PHI PI Kappa Phi � This weekend Is "the" weekend. Everyone get ready for the Annual Rose Ball at Nags Head's Armada Inn. it will be a great party 11 We will have a happy hour at 200 West tonight Everyone come and relax with yours friends. Volunteer swimmers are needed to help with mentally and physically abused chlldrn at Memorial this Frl day. Ask for Tony Banks. Listen out for the "All Campus Party" coming up the day before reading day Throw down party 11 FACULTY Get your baskets ready I The an nual faculty children's easter egg hunt, sponsored by Jr. Panhellenlc, Is April 17 at 4:00. Children bring their own baskets and meet on the west grounds beside Spllman CLASSIFIED ADS Vou may uw the form at right or um � separate sheet of paper if you need more Hoe. There ere J3 units per line. Each letter, ounc tuatlon mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and hyphenate words properly. Leave Pce at end of line If word doesn't fit. No ads will be ec cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to refect any ad. AN eds must be prepaid. Badsss 'J�pti Ibe or fraction of a hay. ffas�c print legsMyr Use capital �1 lowu case letters. �"�� �� THE EAST CABOUNIAN ����� �� im Teeeaay before Weil Name Addresi CityState. Np. lines tt .Zip. .Phone -aiTjeper hoc J. JLLi j � H T No UMCTtKMU Tn .(�dosed IT m SCHOLARSHIP Leoonia S Wright Memorial Scholarship � Criteria Afro American student enrolled full time. At least 2 5 overall GPA At least 32 semester hours to oe completed by the end of Spring semester Amount & Date of Award Twoi2' two hundred tX2O0! scholarships to be awarded for the 1984 85 academic year (Sioo each semester' Application Procedure Application forms are located m the Financial Aid Office Complete and return to Or Dennis Chestnut Psychology Department. Speight 109 Application Deadline Wednesday April 11 1984 Recipients to oe announced April 13 FERRARA SUMMER PROGRAM A tew openings still remain in the ECU Ferrara Summer Program May 7 June 8 1984 Through the Col lege of Arts and Sciences in coopera tlon with the University of Ferrara. faiy ECU students who participate will earn 6 hours of general education redits All Courses will be conducted n English at the University of Fer 'ara and lodging provided in univer .ity housing Contact Dr Eugene Syan BA 102 or Geraldine Laudati. '57 6250 before April 15 AIR BAND CONTEST At the Elbo April 17. 1984 a' 6 00 p m Sponsored by PRC Sign up at the Elbo CAR WASH The pledges of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity would like to announce that they are holding a car wash on Saturday, April 14th at McDonalds on loth street between the hours of 10 a m and 2 p.m Come and get vour car washed before the Purple Gold game1 ICE HOCKEY Wanted. Faculty or Staff members who enjoy watching peo pie suffer to be the advisor of tne "� ice hockey team We also neeo more players who would like to put the hurt on the ACC Teeth are not a requirement for either position Con tact George Sunderland at 752 8525 SOULS SOULS on the mall The Stu dent Body ot East Carolina Universi ty is cordially invited to this annual event sponsored by the Society of united Liberal Stduents Please join us There will be food and fun in the sun for everyone April 12, 1984 from 2 p m to 11 p.m Please join us in our Annual Spring Celebration. SCHOLARSHIP Applications are now being ac cepted for the RAY JONES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPforfull time students at East Carolina University sophomore or above, who meet 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 and or alcoholism related coursework dur ing the term of the scholarship The scholarship will be awarded for a period of one academic year 1984 85, and shall be for in state tui tion and fees Application are available (and should be returned to) AlcoholDrug Education Committee, Room 306, Er win Hall Deadline April 20, 1984 For more information, call 757 6649 EDMISTEN'M All students interested In joining the campus organization to elect Rufus Edmlsfen as Governor In 1984 please contact Betty Casey or Macon Moye (ECU coordinators at 752 0312 ALPHA PHI SIGMA End of the year party open to all social work ano corrections maior� students and faculty are welcome. This will be held on April 16at918Col lege View Aprs The fun will begin at 5:30 with food and your favorite beverage Hope to see you there I ICE HOCKEY If you are Interested In playing Ice hockey at ECU next year, please con tact George at 752 8525. Games will be played against teams such as UNC, N C. STATE, DUKE, ASU, and Fort Bragg. Anybody, regardless of experience or skill, Is encouraged to inquire. LACROSSE Finally it's here. Lacrosse at ECU There will be a Lacrosse match at ECU for the first time. Come on out and enjoy 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 Frl. from 3 5 p.m. SPRING RETREAT On the weekend of April 13 15 the Baptist Student union will be having a Spring Retreat at Emerald isle Rev W. H. Murphy will be leading on the topic of Resurrection: Applica tlon of the Holy Week cost is $25, which Includes Transportation, meals, and housing. For details call 7524646 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 PHI SIGMA IOTA Dr. Linda Kauff man a fellow at the Matlonal Humanities Center, will .peak on "Discourses of Desire: Ovid's Herlodes, The Letters of lorse, Letters of a Portuguese fun on Thursday, April 12 at 730 j.m. In Mendenhall Multipurpose 00m. Everyone Is Invited to attend TUG OF WAR Remember registration will be taken through Monday, April 16 for the intramural Cork Tug of War Competition will be held on Wednes day, April 18. a mandatory captains meeting will be held on Monday, April 16 at 7 p.m. In Memorial Gym Room 102. BEWAREI Beware forces of darkness and evil I There will be a meeting of the College Republicans In room 221 Mendenhall Castle il S30 tonight. New head Knights (officers) will be elected. All knights and fair maidens are urged to attend Help us slay the liberal dragons! Shellds and swords are optional I GOLDEN GIRLS Tryouts for the ECU Pirates "Golden Girls" dance squad will be April 14 15. the first mandatory meeting and practice will be 10 AM. Saturday, April 14. Don't miss your chance to dance with the mighty "Marching Pirates I" SUMMER JOBS Summer Jobs on OUTER BANKSI Most mln. wage and no living quarters furnished. Most obs begin April 2. NEED cooks, waitresses, cashiers, maids, etc Over 300 open ings now listed. Contact Job Service (261 2885) Mon Frl for more info. SUMMER SURVIVAL Next Wednesday will be the last night that inter Varsity will meet this semester.The meeting will be held at 6.30 In Jenkins Auditorium Come learn some tips for surviving the summer! MANAGER NEEDED SGA is looking for a Refrigerator Rentals Manager! if interested fill out an application In the SGA office before 2 p.m Tues April 17. HOME RUN DERBY Registration for the home run der by will end April 12 the event being held that same day on the Women's varsity softball field Sign up through April 12 for this slugging activity ZBT To the Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau, lust a reminder that there Is a very Important meeting Sunday at 9 00 p.m In Mendenhall Student Center Your attendance Is required! Con gratulatlons go out to all the new members of the Executive Board, and a big THANKS to the past ad ministration ALPHA PHI ALPHA Ttva Brothers of tho Eta Ng chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc in vlte everyone to view their display of fraternal paraphenalla, in the west area show case, Mendenhall Student Center. MARKETING ASSOC American Marketing Association will be selling a NEW type of painter's hat, starting April 18th, Wed. Featuring "l Love ECU" In Purple & Gold! Great accessory for those summer days on the beach. An Item you cant pass up - show your Pirate Pride & get your "I Love ECU" hat for only 82 00! Purchase them at the AMA pig plckln on the 18th 8. "Barefoot on the Mall" on the 19th I PHI BETA SIGMA The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity inc will be sponsoring a Jr. Miss Phi Beta Sigma Pageant on April 27 at the Ramada inn Anyone who would like to share In this event with a talent that you would like to perform on this date are asked to contact Richard Dawklns at 758 9405 or any brother of the fraternity as soon as possible. BAHAMA MAMA PARTY Bahama Mama Party coming soond! April 19th at the Kappa Sigma House The party starts at 4 30 so get your tickets �arly See any brother or little sister for tickets PHI ETA SIGMA Those members who signed up to bake something or work at the bake sale please don't forget that it is this Friday. We also have the picnic this Sat, April U at Greensprlng park for those members who signed up to go All members should attend the meeting Wed April 18 Be There 11 TEACHERS EXAM A special administration of the National Teacher Examinations Core Battery number 3 and the Specialty Area Examinations will be held on Saturday, May 5 In Speight Building at East Carolina University An examinee may reserve a space at center by calling the center and designating the desired test and or obtaining registration form contained In the bulletin and returning same to the supervisor prior to the closing date Closing date for registration Is Fri day, April 20 GAMMA BETA PHI The Induction of new members In to Gamma Beta Phi will be held on Thursday, April 12 at 7 p.m at the Ramada Inn Installation of new of fleers will also take place All new members for the spring semester must attend The participation of other members Is optional Please attend If possible. Refreshment will be served following the ceremony SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB We will be having a Silent Dinner Thurs, April 12th at 630 p.m at That's Amore, right across from Carolina East Mall, if you need a ride, meet In front of Brewster at 6:15 p.m. Come on out 'cui we're wentln' to see yal BKA Beta Kappa Alpha. Banking & Finance Fraternity will have a meeting Thursday, April 12, at 5:30. in Rawl 103 If you would Ilka to come to the Banquet please attend this meeting or contact one of the of fleers (7522093) The Banquet is Thursday, April if, at 700 p.m at the Sheraton Greenville. The Speaker will be Mr Berk Barbee of Wachovia Bank a Trust Co Cost per member is u 00 Including dues Non members will cost $8.50 ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc announce their Miss Black and Bold Pageant 1984. All In terested young ladies should call 752 9741 or contact any brother to secure an application. LACROSSE The ECU Men's Lacrosse game will be played at 12 noon on Saturday the u beside Flcklen Football Field Also, It will be the only home game this year, so come on out and enjoy a good game of Lacrosse There will be practice Thursday and Friday at 3 p.m. ANGEL CITY Angel City Usher for the play April '�. 19, 20, and 21 and see the play free Sign up sheets are located In Messick Theatre Arts Building COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE e�Gre iv.iie Blvd. 754-3M3- 24HRS PLAZA SHELL 74 hour Towing Service .lM.au. Rentals Available Thurs.WZMB Ladies Lite Night with Night Hawks Fri. ECU Nile $1.00 All Night with PANIC SAT. In Concert April 14 Budweise �rfc - ft I -�-�� an m Electr (C PS) � Ell News Network. pcnmental ric. medium that dc tional and local college students via message boards, parenth has becorr hit. ENN re- nounced it ha � 150th campus plans to be o more camp next few SDPI Vi Continued From Ps of teacher this car . when r. �. mental pur jectn The studeni program ii are evalua: .edure. dent study. - i mend time lirr. I of study, and I programs �nion. the sta met r "P clue. iab� PRODUCTION: PRESENTED BYi- WHEN: WE.D5AT APRIi-ltf-a ECU STUDENTS: GENERAL PUBLIC n & I (t b O tt oA 7 - Lour!) Video Gam - Large Screen 32 Washers 18! Outside Patio Opel 2510 E. IOi If you have to Um 9. Pfow -tKiowrf jottj HELL Fri. ECU teSl.OO All Night with PANIC April 14 P K M Electronic News XHgjAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 12 1984 (CPS) � Electronic News Network, the ex- perimental new campus medium that delivers na- tional and a smattering of local college news to students via moving message boards, ap- parently has become a bifi hit. 6 ENN recently an- nounced it has wired its 150th campus, and has plans to be on 50-to-100 more campuses "over the next few months reports Richard Mackey ENN's chief operating officer. While Mackey wouldn't say if ENN is Profitable yet, his outlook is clearly bullish and the response of the schools with ENN message boards has been good. "We've been real satisfied with the response from students says Becky Deave'r, publicitv manager for the University of Texas- Austin's student union. "It doesn't cost the school anything, and we can send our campus ac- tivities promotions off to have them displayed on the boards along with the news and information she says. The electronic bulletin boards � similar to those used by banks and other businesses � display news, information and ads 24 hours a dav. Becomes A Hit SDPI Visits School C ontinued From Page 1 of teacher education on this campus Heller said when referring to depart- mental purposes and ob- jectives. The student personnel program involves such areas as admissions, evaluation, assessment procedures, records, stu- dent load, residence study, transfer policies, procedures for recom- mending certification, time limit for completion of study, and follow-up programs. "In our opi- nion, the standard was met, Heller said. "Policies and procedures are indeed well stated Three areas were in- cluded under professional laboratory experiences � definition, duration and criteria. The school received positive feed- back in all areas; however, the SDPI team made recommendations in the duration section. The committee strong- ly recommended that the duration of student teaching be increased to full-time "We have some concern that that (the present amount of time all o ted for student teaching) is not sufficient exposure Heller said. All special areas previously mentioned were commended, however, the team sug- gested a facultv member be added to the special education program. "The middle grades program as proposed looks very good Heller said. He added that recommendations for curriculum should be acted upon as soon as possible. "The cur- riculum should be in place before students are enrolled in the program Heller said. "The second aspect is to be sure that efforts are made to find a coordinator Toni Parrerson, assis- tant director for program approval concluded the meeting by expressing her appreciation to the teacher education faculty for their hard work and cooperation. The committee will submit its report to the state evaluation commit- ENN gives the message board equipment to par- ticipating schools, installs it, and connects the ser- vice into the company's mainframe computer in Dallas. "We derive our income from selling ads to com- panies like American Ex- press, the Wall Street Journal and Jostens (a manufacturer of class rings and other school paraphernalia) Mackey explains. I �� . A 20-character ad that would go to all the cam- puses ENN serves would cost an advertiser $15,000 a month or $157,000 for a year. But advertisers can go to some � or all � ENN's campuses, too. To advertise to University of Maryland - College Park students, for example would cost $400 a month for a 20-character message. Like most ventures the newspaper inserts, a new ad-supported music videotape syndication,the Campus Entertainment Network � that seek to appeal to the college market, though, ENN mostly disregards smaller campuses. The reason is that advertisers pay "per im- pression or number of times students see their messages. The fewer the number of students on a campus, the fewer poten- tial impressions there are. Consequently, ENN and the others can't charge advertisers enough to make a big enough profit from smaller campuses. "We're selectively targeting ourselves to a $45 billion a year market Mackey says. His boards now reach a potential of "about 2.2 million" students, he says, adding up to "about 40 million im- pressions each month "Every morning we program the day's news and sports, along with what's happening on each particular campus, into the campus' own com- puter that drives the message boards Mackey says. "The messages recycle about every eight minutes, and are roughly 80 percent news and information, and 20 percent ads PassesCommittee 8-2 Fee Procedure Rule OK'd led From P.O. i . 4, Coble tee (which meets June zv and 21). From there it will go to the board. The ECU School of Educa- tion will not receive the final word on the decision until August. Write The Campus Forum Continued From Page 1 �gnhe wants to Brown said. We just oppose mandatory More than 1,400 ECU students signed a petition last week suddo fng PIRC and calling fo? a campus-wide vote on the issue In eluded m the PIRG proposal is an optional $3 fee on the ECU tu" on bill each semester A tuition bill collection system would add extra work to the already overburdened Cashier's Office, Kilcoyne said. "If all student groups started to ask for funding through fees, it would be a big mess Kilcoyne added. "We try to be fair to all groups said committee chair- man David Brown. The reference to PIRG was deleted from the original resolution. Buy, Sell Trade ij :�:�:�:�:�:��:� PRODUCTION: PRESENTED BY WHEN: WE.D-3AT. APRii-itf-a. s-is p.m. ECU STUDENTS: GENERAL PUBLIC: WHERE: CALL ,f) SURREALISTIC COMEDY ABOUT Jt THE �bot irr can -&H.OO HOLLYWOOD! tg smom 2616 E.TENTH ST. 758 7A7A W'MWVs.m w�- y, �: ���-�.��vv ff?rfrwr.w LAUNDROMAT Lounge Video Games Large Screen "Cable" TV 32 Washers 18 Dryers Outside Patio The Best Prices In 1 Open 8 a.m. to Midnight, 7 Days A Week Fluff & Fold Service Dry Cleaning Pick-Up Ample Parking Attendant On Duty Cold Beverages own 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. Kappa Sigma & Hawaiian Tropic & Budweiser Present 3rd Annual BAHAMA MAMA BEACH PARTY Date: April 19, 1984 T?ce! amPA SIGMA HOUSE Tickets: $2.00 featuring the Miss Hawaiian Bikini Contest Raffle Grand Prize: An All Expense Paid Trip For Two To Nassau in The Bahamas. Miss Hawaiian Tropic entries accepted until 3:00pm April 19. 1984. Co. Sponsors: Eastern Airlines WOOW1340- AM Rock! Nassau Beach Hotel To Ente Ph. 752-5543 mWJW�JJJWJ�m,rB � I f 4 JUie lEaat ararolfnfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher, cMnq Darryl Brown. .����,� &��� JENNIFER JENDRASIAK. N �� j.T. PlETRZAK. zw� ow,u,�, Tina Maroschak. cw� m. Mike McPartland. ��, w. Ed Nicklas. �, ��v tom Norton, cm a, Gordon Ipock. . m� kathy Fuerst, ��, �anattr Mark Barker, cm va� Mike Mayo. � s April 12, 1983 Opinion Page 4 I P1�P6E A BILLION 10 THE FLAT OF THE WHT WING WERNMENTOF EL SALVAPOR ANPTO7HEPEATH SQUAPS FDR WHICW tTSTANP5 ONE NATION, UNPERFEPi INDEFENSIBLE WITH M-165 ANP traB HOWITZERS FOR ALL ,� f Some lady from health and human services gave her an irradiated apple � Campus Forum I Conservative Diatribe Draws Detractors Mr. Ipock's supposed book review (under the initial headline "Book Ex- poses Media Manipulation") is merely a facade for his direct intent to besmear Public Interest Research Groups. "Communist Agents Try To Infiltrate PIRG a second headline given to the article, is not only misleading, but un- true. Mr. Ipock should also be made aware of the fact that there are no formal ties between Ralph Nader and PIRG. Ralph Nader is merely a well known consumer advocate who endorses PIRG. There are no financial or partisan bonds. Mr. Ipock's statement that "Nader heads PIRG" is incorrect. I find it amusing that Mr. Ipock wrote an article about media manipula- tion to do just that � manipulate the readers of The East Carolinian. By presenting incorrect statements and ill thought opinions, Mr. Ipock has tried to unfairly inflict his opinions on this paper's readers. Peggy Ann Riebling Music Freshman concerning the "great work" is purely your opinion and not factual. I per- sonally believe most liberals become very knowledgeable about the bible, then decide whether to accept it or not. Conservatives, on the most part, accept the Bible according to blind faith. Of course you will disagree. For the record, I have attended an Episcopalian Church for 16 yars. I was a Crucifer for every Sunday Service. I have been both baptised and confirmed. I attend- ed Baptist-controlled Campbell Univer- sity where I took several religion and philosophy courses and went to chapel twice a week. In my spare time I often read the Bible and other religious texts. I am also a liberal that knows more about the pros and cons of Christianity, and a few other religions for that mat- ter, than you ever will. Kyle D. DeBank Junior Political Science � � � � � � When I transferred to East Carolina after two and a half years at Campbell, I felt assured that I would not be sub- jected to constant articles in campus papers concerning conservative ideas and policies. Obviously, I was mistaken. It has been a difficult task trying to eat while reading articles entitled "Gary Hart Linked to Pro-Soviet Organiza- tion" and "Communist Agents Try to Infiltrate PIRG" and last, but not least, Mr. Ipock's conservative commentary. It's a shame that I am supposed to feel so un-American, so un-patriotic and nothing short of a "commie" if I do not agree with the gospel according to Gordon. Before you get ready to take out pen and paper Gordie, here's the punch line. I agree 100 percent with your right to believe and even write in The East Carolinian your conservative views. To be sincerely complimentary, Ipock often does take the time to do his homework and, in a sense, occasional- ly writes a decent commentary. Lyndon B. Johnson accurately defin- ed politics as "the art of compromise The great political scholar V.O. Key, Jr. echoed and expanded the art of compromise in political policy making. Hoping that Ipock and The East Caroli- nian aren't offended by the fact that Johnson was a Democrat and great leader of the civil rights legislation, and that Key is a brilliant, moderately liberal political scholar, I propose the art of compromise should be used con- cerning editorials and commentaries in The East Carolinian. Why not allow a liberal commentary to run beside Ipock's? Why not print stories about conservative mistakes? I could swallow reading articles entitled "Gary Hart Linked to Pro-Soviet Organization" if I could also read an article such as "Reagan Appointees Facing Allega- tions Involving Unethical Behavior I would also like to see articles pointing out the millions of tax dollars being spent in Central America while graduates from East Carolina can't find jobs. Don't get defensive Gordon, I'm not threatening to put both my feet up your ass like your liberal art major friend. Heaven forbid, I'm not like that Kremlin-crazy, wacked-out art major. I only ask for equal print for different political ideologies. How 'bout it!? In conclusion, I would like to rebuke one comment that went too far in your April 10 article. The fact that most liberals don't know anything what- soever about the Bible and will simply refuse to accept it rather than listen to arguments proposed from conservatives How can you, Mr. Ipock, level im- precations at any group for its alleged lack of knowledge of the Bible, when your moral casuistry implies a complete ignorance of the teachings of Christ? Christ taught us that violent behavior was useless in the eyes of God. Useless, mind you, until moneylenders usurp his house. What are moneylenders, Mr. Ipock? Here in the states they seem to be closely affiliated with the Republican party. In fact, the moneylenders Christ ejected from the synagogue were closely affiliated with the conservative political core of Israel under the Roman occupa- tion. What did Jesus do to the moneylenders, Mr. Ipock? He drove them out in the mean streets of the city where they belonged � with their fellow thieves and whores. I think it's time we honored this event by perform- ing a similar act. Mr. Helms and Mr. East let too many carefully memorized verses slip from their tongues as they proceed to vote for the perpetuation of war and misery on this planet. They have cast stone after stone through a very real (not hypothetical) communications network and mass media campaign reminescent of Hitler's Volkische Beobachter (the pseudo- journalistic organ through which Hitler aired his ridiculous political views and labeled certain 'radicals' as enemies of the state.) When you invoke the Bible to sup- port your politics, consider this: Jesus Christ was crucified for his 'radical' stance against a conservative ad- ministration. His crusade for charity, peace and the abolition of ignorance resulted in his being labeled a 'troublemaker The plump, conser- vative moneylenders were overjoyed at his execution. Do you, Mr. Ipock, sug- gest that Christ, too, had ties with the Communist party? Then I suggest that you and those of your ilk back off: The next time you prepare to crucify your enemy, he may bite back. Derek Collins Senior History � � � It is often an adventure in regret and disappointment to find and read the numerous headlines and topics that Gordon Ipock is able to apply to one ar- ticle. This past Tuesday's East Caroli- nian provided another such adventure. Under the headlines "1984 Is Here" and "Book Exposes Media Manipula- tion Mr. Ipock began what one is left to assume was a book review and pro- ceeded to delve into other journalistic genres such as commentary and news reporting on the state, national and local level. As the article continued on- to other pages of the paper, the headlines became increasingly confus- ing as to the article's original intent or its content. For example, "Gary Hart Linked To Pro-Soviet Organization and "Communist Agents Try To In- filtrate PIRG both of which seem to be far removed from the article's original purpose, that of a book review. Indeed one begins to wonder if Mr. Ipock chose to use such a format merely as a facade to express more commen- tary under the guise of a features article (an opportunity he has under his col- umn "Conservative's CommentaryA View From The Right) Mr. Ipock seems to all but ignore the book except as it serves to support his position. If such accusations seem irrelevant to a criticism of the article, consider the ir- relevance of an article that discusses such out of place elements as Sen. Gary- Hart, Mr. Patrick O'Neill and Public Interest Research Groups (about which it seems Mr. Ipock is misinformed: As a consumer advocate, Ralph Nader is In- terested in PIRG's researching of various consumer issues, but the direc- tion and funding of PIRG organiza- tions and activities is done directly through the members of each individual PIRG � not Mr. Nader, nor com- munist infiltrators) under the pretense of providing the reading public with a book review. Later in the article Mr. Ipock ex- presses his fear of the reliability of several news sources, notable The Scientific American and The Washington Post, but fails to question or even expound upon his own. For those curious, James L. Tyson, author of Target America, was born in 1916, and educated at both Harvard and New York University. Of his many jobs and positions, those of market research director for Time, Inc and market researcher for IBM would seem to make him a reliable source for information on the American media and any in- fluences upon it, but the reader is never given this information. What little in- formation that is given is so confused and riddled with Mr. Ipock's personal biases that one must sift through the rubble only to guess at what is factual, researched information and what is not. Truly an unfortunate circumstance in the name of journalism. Greg Shelnutt Art, Senior 'Dorm Scam' Monday night in Slay dorm there was a gathering of about 60-90 people in the lobby to discuss the recent plans of changing Slay Dorm into a "quiet dorm" and Umstead into an all Female dorm. The Central Campus represen- tative told everyone in attendance Mon- day night that the issues of making these changes were advertised thoroughly throughout the campus. Speaking for all the residences of Slay and Umstead, we heard virtually nothing about these changes. There is no need for a quiet dorm if the resident advisor's job is done cor- rectly. Their main job is to simply keep things quiet during quiet hours. If there is a need for a quiet dorm then I feel there is a need for a "raise hell" dorm. This minority want everything to be so nice and quiet so they can study all by themselves in their rooms. Let's get one thing straight, it is not that quiet even at home. You don't tell your father to turn the ballgame off so it will be quiet in your bedroom, you don't tell your mother to get off the phone with your aunt so the house will be quiet, and no matter what you tell your little brother he is still going to run around the house making as much racket as he possibly can. Dormitories are supposed to create an atmosphere close to that of home, not of Joyner Library. In college nothing comes on a silver platter, and you supposed to go get the education; the education is not suppose to come to you. That is what this minority of quiet dorm advocates want it to do. In college you supposed to have the inititive to do something extra or go that extra yard. If you want to study so you may get an education you should go to the library or some alternative place. You're in college and if you can't do that little bit extra then get the hell out. You cannot cater to every little minority group that comes up bicker- ing. Sure you should listen, but you should do what's best for the majority of the people. If the quiet dorm goes on through as planned, the next thing that will is that the Student in the East Carolina gay community will want as dorm to themselves. I'm sure there is enough to fill up a dorm (or maybe two). They will say they don't need quiet but they need to live in harmony or something like that. You just cannot cator to these special interest minority groups, you have to do what's best for the majority of the people. One reason that Slay dorm is the "prospective sight for the quiet dorm is that, along with being co-ed, it (has) facilities (for) the handicapped. Everyone seems to think the handicap- ped need quiet. Well the ones I know don't and I live with them 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Every handicapped person I talked to said they did not want to live in a quiet dorm. Oh, but then the quiet dorm committee has the perfect solution. Every handicapped person who did not want to live in the quiet dorm could live in either Garrett or Cotton. But then they are taking away there right (and I stress right) to live in a co-ed dorm that is not a quiet dorm. When Mark Niewald proposed the quiet dorm it looked great on paper, not to mention being a springboard to his ill-fated campaign for SGA Presi- dent. He did not look at the pros and cons of his proposal and see which would benefit the majority. Regardless of what was said, the quiet dorm issue was not publicized enough and the students never had a chance to voice their opinion on the issue. I feel since Mark Neiwald and the student govern- ment have completely screwed up the situation over the quiet dorm, the hous- ing administration should intervene and veto this proposal before a major in- justice is done. If not, simply let the school vote on it. Slay and Umstead dorms have shown there disapproval by a written petition with some 400 signatures. I feel I have stated legitimate reasons why Slay dorm should not be the sight of the quiet dorm and most importantly why there should be no quiet dorm in the first place. As some one said at the meeting Monday night, people have been going to college and getting degrees for years and years without a quiet dorm; why should there be one now? Todd Barrow Freshman General College Umstead and Slay. After a considerable delay, he answered that there was a lack of interest in coed dorm living and that coed dorms were always the last to be filled. The overall consensus among the residents was that they, when given the option, chose to live in a coed dom. The female population, which include 158 out of approximately 330 residents, said that they feel safer living in a coed dorm. What will happen if a girl living in Umstead all-girl dorm is being harassed in the lobby? It is easier, in a coed dorm, to run down the hall to call for assistance than to be attacked while waiting for someone to call security in an all-girl dorm. Also, if a female is followed home by a suspicious looking male, she would feel safer knowing that there are men willing to assist her if she needed it. Have you ever wondered what those blue lights are for on cam- pus? Well, there are none located near or around Umstead or Slay. Does this mean that we win have to pay addi- tional money for the use of blue lights at our disposal? Enough said about Umstead; what about Slay? We say discrimination, discrimination and more discrimina- tion. What will happen to the handicap- ped students in Slay? It is considered as a prospective sight of the "Quiet Dorm Most handicapped students, when asked, stated that they want to live in a coed dorm also. If Slay is changed and they do not want to live in the quiet dorm, they will have to move to Cotten or Garrett. This takes awav the benefits they have strived so hard to work for and achieve. It will take the handicapped students an additional 15-20 minutes to get to their classes What will happen to the aids of the han- dicapped? Will they be forced out of Slay if they do not want to live in a quiet dorm or out of Umstead if they do not want to live in a single sex dorm? Helping the handicapped for many is their only source of income and many become emotionally attached to the handicapped. If the residents of Slay and Umstead Residence dorms were informed of this matter earlier, action would of been taken sooner. Well, student life, SGA. and housing why was this issue so well hidden and why were we kept in the dark? Lisa A. Vigezr Sophomore, Business Umstead Hall A Word, Sir Sir: There is no apostrophe in yours. There is no "e" in truly. Yours truly, David Lunney Professor of Chemistry (Editor's note: Sir, Thank you. We need all the help we can get.) � � � Due to poor advertisement and neglect, the residents of Umstead and Slay Residence Halls have been hit with a bombshell. The Committee for Stu- dent Life has taken away our rights to choose to live in a coed dorm. If each student has to pay over $400 per semester for a dorm room, should they not be given the option of living where they choose? During an under- publicized forum meeting recently, a representative of Student Life was ask- ed why the changes were to be made in Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Jovner Library. w For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfs). Utters are limited to two typewritten pages double-spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevi- '��� and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. I 3 1 �-N w� Kissingc (CPS) � Former Secretary of State Henr Kissinger's recent visits to two campuses have brought back some of the same kinds of confronta- tions his policies in Viet- nam and Chile provoked a decade ago. Last week 53 protestors � 17 of them Universitv of Texas students � were arrested during a demonstration against Kissinger's appearance at a campus forum on Cen- tral America. Only three davs before the Mai Kissmge similar s America of Sout: activists and teac prior to pearanc The were the the anti tions ot and earl ficials Stud Florida :td Hart Ope � Presidential politic came into full swing in Eastern North Carolina this week as the first presidential candidate campaign office opened in the 1st Congressional District Tuesday North Carolinians With Hart a group sup- porting Sen. Gary Hart. D-Col opened an office in Greenville at 20" A E 5th St. Staff and more than two dozen sup- porters held a reception which began at 1 p.m. Three area television na- tions covered the even: Decorated with blue and white ballons and scores of Han poster the headquarters featured 20-minute video tape of the candidate outlining bis "new ideas" and policies on major issues. The office also has in supply several position papers by Hart on a variety of topics. The director for Har North Carolina cam- paign, John McArthur, attended the event, which was organ zed by 1st District coordinator Charles Sune. �� with the port Sune org. grc and wt ri u mg Sune bv Dr the i Re ; Har lead i Mondi � GIGANTI To Be Held in S On Saturday, Multi-Fami icker. Numerous An Items. Lamps. Dishes, niture. Ladies Shoe- Cabinets. Chairs. P. Refrigerators & Hundr muc h. much more Absolutely No Sale prior 5-9 PM Thurs.& Fri. � ALL YOU CAN EAT Buffet To All . Fll � Fillets Breaded nSe Help Yourself to 1 � SERVED WITH SEAFOOD CHOWDI FRENCH FRIES 2 VEGETABLES HUSHPUPPIES it� our THE EAST CAROLINIAN DEATH WHICtf AND ifORALL I rs - Jerable was a Sack and that the iast to be sus among the ey, when given the coed dorm. which include residents, ving in a coed Ten if a girl living is being br? It is easier, in a ne hall to call acked while . all security in so, if a female is us looking I owing that issisi her if she ou eer wondered Ih's are for on cam- f one located near or Slay. Does this have to pay addi- : use of blue lights Umstead; what aj discrimination, e discnmina- :he handicap- ' It is considered as I of the "Quiet apped students, that they want to ;� also. If Slay is o not want to live in will hae to move This takes away e stnved so hard to eve. It will take the ents an additional get to their classes. c aids of the han- s be forced out of want to live in a f Umstead if they do ! in a single sex i handicapped for 'urce of income and nonally attached to f Slay and Umstead ere informed of this Ition would of been l. student life, SGA, � as this issue so well �ere we kept in the Lisa A. Vigezzi Sophomore. Business Umstead Hall d, Sir postrophe in yours, truly. Yours truly, David Lunney rofessor of Chemistry tSir, Thank you. We ve can get.) Rules van welcomes letters us of view. Mail or V office in the Old pcrws from Joyner verification, all let- fhe name, major and jress, phone number Vie author(s). Letters h typewritten pages, neatly printed. All to editing for brevi- Vbel, and no personal Permitted. Students, vnting letters for this I that they are limited :sues. i - - 5 x I Kissinger's Campus Visits Cause Protests APRIL 12, 1984 (CPS) � Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's recent visits to two campuses have brought back some of the same kinds of confronta- tions his policies in Viet- nam and Chile provoked a decade ago. Last week 53 protestors � 17 of them University of Texas students � were arrested during a demonstration against Kissinger's appearance at a campus forum on Cen- tral America. Only three days before the March 22 incident, Kissinger canceled a similar speech on Central America at the University of South Florida, where activists had held protests and teach-ins in the days prior to his scheduled ap- pearance there. The Texas protests were the largest here since the anti-war demonstra- tions of the late sixties and early seventies, of- ficials say. Students in both Florida and Texas ob- jected to Kissinger's $20,000 speaking fee, but concentrated their demonstrations on the Nixon and Ford ad- ministration official's foreign policy record. Most recently, Kiss- inger headed President REagan's Commission on Central America, which recommended in- creasing U.S. aid to American-supported regimes by $8 billion over the next five years. The former secretary's scheduled campus ap- pearances on the report's behalf began stirring up some groups as soon as they were announced. At Texas, ad- ministrators tried to stop trouble before it began by warning the Austin chapter of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) not to protest during the visit, not to take signs or posters into the auditorium in which Kissinger was to spea to stop nonstudents from passing out leaflets, and to let the university preview the leaflets before letting CISPES hand them out. CISPES sued, charging the rules violated its rights to free speech and assembly. A U.S. District judge agreed, but upheld the university's right to throw hecklers and posters out of the auditorium. At South Florida in Tampa, Political Science Professor Harry Vanden lectures about the former secretary's complicity in Hart Opens Local Campaign Office Presidential politics came into full swing in Eastern North Carolina this week as the first presidential candidate campaign office opened in the 1st Congressional District Tuesday. North Carolinians With Hart, a group sup- porting Sen. Gary Hart, D-Col opened an office in Greenville at 207A E. 5th St. Staff and more than two dozen sup- porters held a reception which began at 1 p.m. Three area television sta- tions covered the event. Decorated with blue and white ballons and scores of Hart posters, the headquarters featured 20-minute video tape of the candidate outlining his "new ideas" and policies on major issues. The office also has in supply several position papers by Hart on a variety of topics. The director for Hart's North Carolina cam- paign, John McArthur, attended the event, which was organized by 1st District coordinator Charles Sune. "We're very pleased with the opening day sup- port for Sen. Hart Sune said. "The area organization has really grown by leaps and bounds in the last month, and we expect that sup- port will continue grow- ing Sune cited a recent poll by Dr. Walter DeVries of the N.C. Opinion Research Inc showing Hart with a substantial lead over rival Walter Mondale in the Northeast section of the state. "We feel Gary Hart will carry North Carolina and particularly the 1st District by a good margin Sune said. "The latest poll shows Hart leading Mondale by a 19 percent margin in the 1st District Sune said Hart's plat- form should appeal to many North Carolinians. "Gary Hart's ideas will be appealing to our state. He stands in support of tobacco and in support of strengthening our con- ventional military forces. A lot of people forget Hart comes from a state whose second largest in- dustry is agriculture he said. Hart is considered an expert on military affairs, Sune said, and is a member of the Senate Armed Services Commit- tee. BEST PRICES IN TOWN $1.50 Pitchers �99 Subs and Burgers Fresh Fried Onion Rings the armed overthrow of the Chilean government, films like "Dr. Strangelove and a three-hour teach-in. "Kissinger's policies have caused a great deal of suffering and pain throughout the world Vanden explains. As campus activity mounted, Kissinger's "booking agency called and said he would have to cancel" the March 19th event, relates Troy Col- lier, director of South Florida's lecture series. "We weren't given a specific reason he says. Kissinger's Washington, D.C. office did not return College Press Service's phone calls. "I don't think (Kiss- inger cancelled) because of protests says Don Walker of Harry WAlker, Inc a New York booking agency that arranges lectures for Kissinger, James Watt, Gerald Ford, Helmut Schmidt and others. "We've represented him since 1977, and this is the first college lecture he's cancelled Walker says. "He just told us it was personal The prospects of pro- test didn't stop Kissinger from going to Texas, where bedlam erupted when he took the podium before a crowd of 1,000. When the smoke cleared, police had arrested 53. None was a CISPES member, officials report. "I'm not exactly sure what's going to happen with (the arrested) students says Glen Maloney, a Texas ad- minstrator. "It's going to take a while to get things cleared up The students will face disciplinary hearings, and the university will re- evaluate its demonstra- tion policies, he says. CISPES's national headquarters in Washington, D.C. says it wasn't behind the Florida and Texas incidents, though it "is encouraging students to find out what speakers will be coming to their campuses for graduation ceremonies far enough in advance to organize responses, says Van Gosse, CISPES's campus activities direc- tor. Agent Walker declines to say which campuses Kissinger might visit this spring. "It would definitely be interesting" to know Kissinger's campus schedule, Gosse says. 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They cali for, "Extra Thick AH you have to do o call Domino's Pizza and. in 30 minutes or less, we'll deliver a hot. delicious pizza to your door. It's guaranteed1 Order your pizza with any combination of a dozen defioous top- pings But this time, ask for tztrm Thick Crumt An experience o deeper proportions Call the Domino's Pizza serving you Onmn cany undv t� '9S4 Oomnot Paa. tx. DOMINO'S . PIZZA � DELIVERS" 5-9 PM Thurs.& Fri. ALL YOU CAN EAT. Help Yourself From Our Hot Fish Buffet To All T.m FISH FILLETS You Can Eat. Fillets Breaded n Seasoned From 4 Different Recipes. Help Yourself to 1 or all 4. SERVED WITH OlllV SEAFOOD CHOWDER J FRENCH FRIES 2 VEGETABLES HUSHPUPPIES awaraswwa SRW�W�ft��WW� 4$ -V ���-�; � c � � �� �f �� �g- �" �?�.��?�: � �. THh EAST C AROl INJAN Mick Showcases Styje t Ua . �M � �, Most Beautiful Women of ECU Face it: The Homecoming Elections are all politics, and the ECU calendar is a pathetic joke. If you really want to know who the gorgeous ladies on this cam- pus are. there's only one source: Mick LaSalle's Most Beautiful Women of ECU. Not too long ago mugs were coming up to me all the time asking. "Eh. Mick! Do you have a workable esthetic for appraising feminine beauty?" It got me thinking. What was it that made me call one woman beautiful and another one just "pretty"? Mick LaSalle figure there's no hope. The fact is, while every woman interviewed ex- pressed a preference for the "tall, dark, and hand- some type each woman went out of her way to make it clear that this was a preference, not a require- ment. Several women, in fact, said that good looks weren't necessary at all. While I can't help but smile suspiciously when I hear women say that, it's still ob- vious to me that men put a much larger emphasis on physical appearance than women do � even beautiful women. If you can hold on to your manhood in the face of real beauty and real'ze the woman you're talking to is just as uncomfortable as you are � if you can keep it in your head that chances are the woman doesn't even know she's gorgeous anyway � if you'd just wake up and realize that all this stuff is fun, you'll probably wind up with your share of beautiful women. Miss America types have never appealed to me. Neither have cheerleader types or any of those other types where a woman makes believe she's got rocks in her head in order to get a guy. A woman like that holds my interest for about as long as it takes to put my pants back on. That's just the kind of guy I am. In order for a woman to be beautiful, she's got to have more than good looks. She should have a goal in life � beyond men, beyond sex. She should have the suggestion, somewhere in her eyes, of something interesting going on inside her a calming serenity a fascinating turbulence She should radiate a kind of inner strength. Not a hard strength. A feminine strength. And, lastly, she's got to be intelligent. For the purpose of this article I met with hundreds of women. I stopped pretty girls on the street. And I talked to the dozens I encounter in my daily life. My goal was to sort out the very best ECU had to offer, and then to ask these women questions the average slob reading this would want to ask. My search led me to the five faces you see on this page. Each woman in her own way embodies the qualities I've outlined. Together, they represent Mick LaSalle's Most Beautiful Women of ECU. Kelly Boyette. (5'4 110 lbs blonde hair, blue eyes; Theater.) Kelly, 18, is a talented writer and an actress with the maturity, composure, and sense of style most women don't get until they're well into their 20s. A shrewd sexiness is suggested in her eyes and smile. Yet her outward manner is composed, soft-spoken � yet outspoken � and clever. Mary Farley. (5'7 113 lbs Dark hair, brown eyes; Communications.) Mary's face is so pretty that the first time you see it move you're almost surprised. But Mary is charming and witty and has plenty to say. (Not only that, she can sing.) Committed to her goal of a communica- tions degree, Mary, 20, a sophomore, will be leaving after this semester to go to UNC-Greensboro. Andrea Faulkner. (5'4 110 lbs light brown hair, hazel eyes; Music.) If Lisa Distefano were really beautiful, she'd pro- bably look a lot like Andrea Faulkner. Andrea, 20, is lively, expressive and funny. Dedication and future success are written all over her. Yet there's tenderness there too. Straight- forward and direct, she has the kind of honesty rarely found in women so unmistakably feminine. Deborah Heaton. (56 110 lbs dark brown- reddish hair, brown eyes; Music.) Dark and exotic, Deborah, 20, has been compared to everybody from Lauren Bacall to Sophia Loren. The aura of mystery about Deborah remains even after one realizes she's sensitive, warm, and kind. A reliable source tells me that Deborah knows how to make a man feel like a million bucks. Carol Talt. (56 120 lbs light brown hair, blue- green eyes; Interior Design.) Carol Tait can radiate class even in the beat-up sweatshirt she wears when working on her art pro- jects. Outside of Jenkins, Carol dresses the way she does everything � with taste and intelligence. Sparkling, smiling, seemingly vulnerable but actually strong, Carol is the embodiment of that old 1920s ex- pression, "a Lady with sex appeal In my interviews with these women, all of them told me they like men who can make them laugh. Confidence was mentioned by every woman as a re- quired trait, as well as good manners. Kelly likes men who are "worldly and well read Andrea likes men who are "charming and sensitive Mary likes men who have a "natural suaveness Andrea stressed the importance of a man being committed to a lifelong goal: "Look, I don't want a bum, okay? I'm sorry. " All the women expressed either a lack of interest in, or a contempt for, the over-confident and the in- secure male. Carol doesn't like "goofy" men. And Andrea gets bored with the kind who "can't hold a conversation Kelly seemed to have someone in mind when she complained of "conceited, materialistic gameplayers, users who take you out just to show off And Deborah complained in general of "assholes All of the women mentioned going out to dinner as what they like to do on a date, though most were also attracted to the glamor of going to the theater. An- drea likes going to orchestra concerts. Kelly likes go- ing to a quiet place and listening to some old Blues. Where does one meet a beautiful woman? "I meet guys everywhere Carol said. And that seemed to be the general sentiment. "It doesn't matter where said Mary. All of the women agreed that bars are an unlikely place to meet a man. Andrea said, "I don't go out to socialize with strange people The important thing isn't where you meet a woman, but how you approach her. And here again, there seems to be a consensus among the women. "I don't care how they approach me Carol said, "as long as they're not nervous, rude, or too anxious Mary said that if a man is truly confident he'll know if a woman likes him, will believe that he'll stay on her mind, and so won't feel the need to come on to her the first time. Every guy wants a beautiful woman. But most guys take a slant of themselves in the mirror and Ik Andmi Faulkner rwun Deborah Heaton GO�DON IPOCK m 'm Carol Tait MICHAEL 9MTTH Kelh Boette t-o r� iron Crazies At The Gate "� -v? Who Are Those Wacky, Hard By GORDON IPOCK Featmrat Editor Crazies at the gate, that's what the liberal crowd calls them. They're the College Republicans, vanguard of the New Right. They're mean, they're mad, and they're multiplying and they don't mind making a spectacle of themselves in the process. When Governor Jim Hunt visited ECU last week to speak as part of the Phi Kappa Phi symposium on Peace and War 1984, the ECU chapter of the College Republicans was waiting and ready. About 20 CR's protested outside Hendrix Theatre shouting anti-Hunt slogans and carrying anti-Hunt signs. Earlier in the year when Hunt visited the Greenleaf to kick off his campaign for Senate, a cadre of CR's laid another ambush, standing on the edge of the highway in the cold, dark rain � protest signs in hand � as the big sedans filled with area Democrats rolled by. Says ECU CR chairman Tim Whisenant, "Anytime Hunt shows up in this county, we're gon- na be there waiting on him This kind of go-for-the-throat intensity hasn't been seen since the days of student rage in the 60s. But then it was the New Left that was going for the jugular of the establishment. Today, those former leftist student radicals are now the establishment. They're rapidly moving into government, academia, the ch'irch and even business. For example, activist College Republicans ? Jane Fonda is now a successful capitalist en- trepreneur and her husband Tom Hayden (an old SDS radical) is a California state legislator � although both retain their leftist ideaiogies. Nationally, College Republicans is the largest stu- dent political organization in America with 800 local chapters and 32 strong, self-sufficient state federa- tions. During this election year the clubs expects to add another 25-50,000 student members. The CRs have been called the sword and shield of Ronald Reagan because the group works so hard to generate support for the president on a grass-roots level. As a result, 60 percent of all college students now support Reagan making him the most popular president among young people since John Kennedy. It's not our job to seek peaceful co- existence with the Left. Our job is to remove them from power permanently' Jack Abramoff National Chairman College Republicans Former national executive director Ralph Reed leads ECU's CRs against Jim Hunt. The CR's biggest triumph thus far has been debunking the nuclear freeze movement on college campuses. Although the Left worked hard to generate student protests about he deployment of U.S. missiles in Europe this past fall, the CRs across the nation mounted a major counter offensive. Call- ed Peace Through Strength, its goal was simple: the deployment of U.S. missiles to counter the Soviet threat in Europe without major protests on American college campuses. This educational campaign work- ed, and Reagan gave the credit to the CRs. "No group has done more to expose the dangers implicit in the 'nuclear freeze' movement said Reagan. "College Republicans have helped to change the course of history � and change it for the better The president knew that if Vietnam-style protests had materialized, he could have never deployed the missiles. National chariman of the CRs Jack Abramoff best personifies the bull-dog qualities of the group. A devout orthodox Jew, Abramoff is built like a linebacker. A story goes that while putting up Reagan posters in his native Boston during 1980, a liberal activist spotted Abramoff and immediately came behind him and ripped up a poster. An argu- ment followed, and Abromoff settled it by breaking the guy's jaw with a right cross. The posters stayed up. "It's not our job to seek peaceful co-existence with the Left. Our job is to remove them from power per- manently states Abramoff. "We are committed to eradicating the radical Left from American campuses said Juliet Sadd, the CR chairman who led the anti-PIRG battle at Duke, at last defunding the 12-year-old PIRG from that N.C. campus. The ECU College Republicans are by far the largest and most active political group on this cam- pus. Chairman Tim Whisenant claims 88 members. True to form, the ECU CRs are the onlj eh fightinc to keep the campus from estab - PIRG at ECU. The battle is no bei-is wagi . SGA. With their recent bold ami-Hunt r:v t fight against PIRG, the group ha been i name for itself. Tim and Denm agreed t es what their group is all about. Dennis: "Our short-term goal is to elec conser- vatives to as many offices as possible, but cur ionc term goal is to beat back and eventually .rush all elements of the radical Left that have burro a eJ imc campuses across the nation Tim: "Also, because most campus medi is coi trolled by the Left, our goal is to get the trutn out the issues " Why have you come out so strongly against Jim Hunt? ' ' Dennis: "We had a lot of fun at our Hum i demonstration. We don't apologize for our boldness We believe many students believe prettv much like do; they just don't have the courage to openiv demonstrate their beliefs. It's our jobio spark the hidden enthusiasm students have tor President Reagan and Jesse Helms Tim: "If more students realized the' veciouv freedoms we have that the Left is taking awa the i be protesting too. The Left had better get their gun- control legislation passed before people find out " EC: As a part of the New Right, some people think CRs must all be members of the Moral Majoritv Is that true? Dennis: "We may not all be regular church people but most of us place our trust in God and not in man fS mJ Cathohc: our national chairman Jack Abramoff is an orthodox Jew and our former na- tional executive director Ralph Reed is a Southern Baptist. Most of us do have a definite belief n God but it s by no means uniform " Tim: "We don't hold Sunday School at our meetings, but God and country is a common theme the bedrock that many of our principles rest aPon " Republic? �" y�U d,fferem fr�m traJl�' DennisWe despise the country-club Republicans almost as much as the liberals. They're the reason why the Republican party has not yet become ihe ma jonty party. They sit on their butts and do nothing - contribute nothing. They'd rather play golf than E?t�rh2r& IhC coumr�"b has almost lost the battle with the conservatives for control of �S2JT� ��� TW-fV10! yOU attract more Macks? nm. The Democratic Partv ha� �.r,ei� j L minds of blacks and convintheu? government assistance. They lead hlarirc �i� u the carrot of social programsxchanefor�v?t� votes; thatjnU keep the wealthy white uSer'Sukl Ted Kennedy m power. We treat black luw ancMndividual dignity STjattTtffi Have Insect A Give Bugs Tn Hv l)K K vrT SHINGTON (UPI) � Mj. re I'm reading more into the latest issue of . . JturaJ Rec thd nere. but this rtodical seems to have replace! for ve all know abo Bven- . ated. Some - I m food ar � humar m. Re � e U.S I Ser i SUpi j � i the ��� . nai - v i r a! i r. s it - n boll worn - - r uit- - tomatoc Res rcl �v � c ti d ! I - t 1 Ml rnicrii- - - e exerimen- ung with, bat I I mind : lead c, flu. D. . ee the Lx i f this� kill sects irrig chemicals; you just rr � them feel � eat Bea sti :ken insects � vantage - f chicken s speed - recovery. � ould ha e fa lurougii sniffles es, sera rheumy eyes, ach - entire niiTT FRIDA Soeciai - - .rl car-a KMB - - I A? -tax Ai to cer I I lV WEDNESDi GnecnviMc s Fn -3 ts Li � pret I I I Q fts c "e Id "HuRSOAJ Doors Ope- �AmmA- If jWDfcrl, � I . 1 I i NVPMDtf .� iilmmmm. ni( I !Ht i an;Ak.i IN1AN AHkll 2, 14 I JtullkHf! l'�KIXs �o k. X ft ne a � lai inser- tl our long- -ush all ed mto on- ith out on igainst Jim ur Hunt u � ildness. � ve openly "ark the President the precious � � �. fhe'd heir gun- find out �ple think i Ma ority. Is :hurch people, t in man. :�. Jack rmer na- : Southern in God, I at our � 'r is a common theme, it principles rest upon erem from traditional ountry-duh Republicans -� the reason s not yet become the ma- t butts and do nothing � d rather play golf than untry-club set has almost nseratie for control of e of the party, and we've �et mure blacks? Hartv has enslaved the Inced them thev must have ley lead blacks along with s m exchange for votes � Wealthy white liberals like " treat blacks with respect not just as a block of - : � Have Insect Problems? Give Bugs The Bug B DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) Maybe I'm reading more into the latest issue o' Agricultural Research than is there, but this periodical seems to have discovered a replacement for chemical insecticides. We all know about the controversy that conven- tional bug spray has created. Some en- vironmentalists claim dangerous traces of insect poisons have been found in food and water intend- ed for human consump- tion. Reacting to court suits filed by environmental groups, the U.S. Forest Service recently banned aerial application of her- bicides on timber land over which it has jurisidiction. Now suppose that ' rather than dousing pests with harmful chemicals it were possible to make them come down with a virus. Would that not eliminate much of the potential danger to human beings0 Already, according to Agricultural Research, viral insecticide is available for controlling cotton bollworms and Iworms, The same deterrent also could now be applied to earworms, podworms and fruit- worms that feast on corn, soybeans, sorghum and tomatoes, it reports. 'The potential for use of microbial insecticides s dramatic says the Agricultural Research Service. "More than 1,000 naturally occuring microorganisms or their products, including viruses, bacteria, fungi and protozoa, could hold promise for the control of major insect pests 1 don't know what sort microorganisms researchers are exerimen- ting with, but I have in mind the types of viruses that cause head colds and flu. Do you see the beauty of this system0 You don't kill insects outright with chemicals; you just make them feel so lousy they eat less. Bear in mind the stricken insects wouldn't have the therapeutic ad- vantages of chicken soup to speed their recovery. They would have to suf- fer through sniffles and wheezes, scratchy throats, runny noses and rheumy eyes, bodies all aching and wracked with pain, entirely on their own Insects on the infected stalk could be counted on to bat their contagious germs over to the adja- cent stalk. Thanks to all the coughing and sneez- ing, most of the bugs in the corn field would be calling in sick. You don't have to be a biologist to appreciate what effect that would have. Even a poor, con- fused layman knows that the onset of a virus is ac- companied by a loss of appetite. A few of the right microorganisms should throw the little creatures so far off their feed that most of the crop they normally munch on would survive intact. Agricultural Research says farmers have been reluctant to switch to viral insecticides because chemicals kill bugs much faster than diseases. I can understand that kind of resistance, but it need not prevail. Permit me to point out that if you can make a bug feel so punk it wishes it were dead, the impact is the same as doing it in with toxic chemicals. LaSalle And Pal Hit The Road B MI( K 4SAI If M�ft Vkrllff It was September I was in Bethel, in that one room dump 1 was living in. I was dozing off, when all of a sudden my door burst open. Ipocic bounded in "LaSalle he said, Bout time you did some writing "What do you mean?" He threw one hand up in the air. "VVeeelll, I just got appointed editor of the doggone Entertain- ment section of that left- wing rag they call the East Carolinian. I want you on my staff Tta Whisenant (top left), Dennis Kllcovne, Marie Flythe and Bryan King are part of the ' ore" of ECU's College Republicans. Reproductive Health Care ThtFlcMiNq CEivtcR.N, Understanding - I ,�� enta i � " r includes abortion foi womei ' i ages Counsrlmc) tot hoth (kirtner is available Special Servces and rates for students Call 781 5553 days etenmus, and weekends r I MAKE TRACKS FOR THE BEST EATWALL AROUND! The next time you stop by for the Best Eatin bring along this money-savin'coupon. I " ImklTBBmcbn Tm H ORAMBE JUICE $1.23 I2T12!r2 T C�UPOn b,�fe �fdenn� 0ne coueo" ��' customer, per visit, please Customer must run, n� i m t. I �r � . m please Customer must pay any sales tax due Th,s coupon not ooodTn I Comb,n.�on w�h any other offers Offer good during regular oTeakf.su s only at participating Hardee s Restaurants m � m - I through May 31 1984 U JaMmaamaaaal I h- '963 Ha-dees Food Systems mc ��OlVl LarS aa I I p MatMEDimMrmriujB 1 combination with any other offers Offer good after 10 30 AM onT at part.opat.no. Hardee s Restaurants through V May 31. 1984 natdeer My girl whispered to me, "Who is this guy Mick?" I told her to shut up, and Ipock continued. "I was just driving around, see, and I got this vision: A column to set straight all the doggone wimps, whiners, and nerds. What do you say, Mick? I think you're the man to write it I thought it over. "Will I get in to movies free?" He shrugged. "All right. You're my movie reviewer, then That was seven months ago. The fact that I'm still with the paper is thanks to Ipock. He's the kind of guy who can spot genius from a mile off. And once he spots it, he's willing to fight for it In a couple of weeks I'm gonna be leaving this beautiful place, with all its beautiful girls and its springtime that starts in March instead of May. But already in November I had a pretty good idea what my Farewell Article would say. It was the week Who Are The ECU Campus Studs came out. All of a sudden I was famous, and it was fanny as hell. One of my studs came by. Oave Johns.on. He had just put in a hard day building furniture for his private company, but he wanted to talk. "First of all, LaSalle, I like your stuff. It's enter- taining, insightful, to the point. You hit hard, pull no punches. I think you're helping lots of people "Thanks I said. "But let's face it. The LaSalle Message is essen- tially an elementary one. You can condense almost See LASALLE, Page 8 CORRECTION! $ 1.00 OFF $1 -r $1 Cotton Shorts Reg. 3.95 to 5.95 $1 Good thru 4-14-84 3 $1 $1.00 OFF $j Nylon Shorts Reg. 3.95 to 6.95 d 1 Good thru 4-14-84 i $3.00 OFF Dolphin Tops & shorts d thru 4-14-84 33S�- AM eP sides to BECOMIMC, A NURSE IN THE ARMY J u And they're 1 1 on the right means von o mmand ntt j oy tne insignia you vveai as a member of the Army Nurse rP The cad uce us on the left meai s you re part of a health care syst m in which educational and career advancement are the rule. not the exception. The gold b ir mand respect as an Aj-myomcer Ifvou're cKNK,r,C A�VNWCountries, P.O Bo 7713. ARMY NURSt CORPS BE ALL YOU CAN BE. i I 1 IH PAPA KATZ 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 Si. 00 Guests S2.00 FRIDAY NITE Special Events BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DANCE SPECTACULAR- STARRING LENNY PANARO & PURE HONEY 10th St Ext At Riverbuft Rd Papa Kau Is A Private Club For Members & Guests We Have All ABC Permits PURE HONEY is a nationally recognized male troune from Atlanta starring m a Dance Spectacular that s one of the hottest acts currently touring the ' "1 nation y Friday Night, April 13th One Show Only At Door� Opan 6 00 P M Show Start 7 00 P.M. Guy Admitted 9 00 P.M. (Ljmltad Seating) Papa Katz 10th Street Ext. at River Bluff Road Tickata On Sale Now' 15.00 Advance Ticket Holders Will Not Have To Wart At The Door sat Hi! �mimmmmumtmtiimwifymmmmmmmH,��. vk.�� . �� . 8 JTHEEASTCAROI IN1AN APRIL 12. 1984 ifS?.And Feates Editor Leave Paper you say "into tl� � l JMS .� � I .� � �� A- -�, ,� or - on Continued From Page 7 everything you say into one sentence, man Don't take no bullshit He poured himself i glass of wine. I'm breaking out your Carlo okay?" he said, and con- tinued. "Face it, LaSaile tional needs and somehow reach in and fulfill those needs. I don't know how you do it, but I've seen you do it more than once I sat back. What the the guy was saying was the Village Voice or Roll- ic Either consciously ing Stone for lack of vvnat your dispensing to man was saying about me me wimps, whiners, and was probably right. But I nerds of this campus is never realized it. "What first level Ladies Man in- formation. You and 1 both know there's more to the game than that He was on a roll, but that was nothing new. Still the guy had mv at- tention. "Top Level 'stud-dom' begins when you develop whatever talent God gave you to the point whre that talent is uniquely yours. For instance, I've watched you, okay? You ind a woman you care do you think is Johnston talent?" He thought about the it, or unconsciously, if a man wants to become a Ladies' Man, he's got to develop his God-given talents. It seemed like a natural topic for an article. But then I thought about this fat guy I saw at White Dorm the week before. I was waiting behind him copy. We've made an ef- fort to cover entertain- ment on campus and we've tried to offer a like Mick LaSaile. Which brings me to LaSaile. What ever you want to say about the guy, he's not boring, and much of the feature ran his fingers through to use the lobby phone XL??1' Y Probab,y He called upstairs, asked that I m cocky. Like Ken- the girl if he could come But we got people to pick up the paper. And basically, LaSaile had the guts to say what everyone knows is really the truth but won't admit to anyone else. That's what made him controversial and worth reading. A lot of you missed tucky Fried Chicken � you do one thing, but you do it right?" I shook my head. "No, Johnston. You're the hero type. You get the babes King Arthur might've gotten, but he hasn't been around for awhile up and see her. She said no. And then he stood there actually talking to her for five minutes' Finally, I had to kick him' in the ass. "These are some of my readers, Johnston. A sophisticated message would be lost on a bimbo like that I said. "He still has to be taught the basics Johnston agreed. "Maybe you can save this idea for your last column, then he said. And so I did. medium for aspiring stu- writing had previously dent writers to publish been extremely boring their works. With the This is a college ftelp of press releases newspaper read bv a col we've done well ac- lege crowd n 21� A 1Ql ot y�u missed complishing the first tr? to be' a �E�2 LaSallc's first piece. "An goal but only a fraction News andf ObserverTS rill?' � a.nd a of the writing majors and the past feltSection CkntIcmju lt was had been,�kLdiTl scream, well written and grad students (no offfnse 5?T2S?�S fT�m RutgCrS t0 pursu gang). Plenty of poetry ft's h�S � f P2K " MFA in theater- And reviews, cello �SS S'SSffttTS ���?� have journalism minors submitted work. A few students have contributed clever pieces, (Eric Sandberg's inter- view with Bullwinkle Moose comes immediate- ly to mind. Thanks Eric. Give us some more.) but considering the talent that I know is out there, Features should be swamped with well- written profiles, reviews and such. This is a stu- dent newspaper, and it relies on student input. No input, we have to run wire stories or press standard Many people com- plained that what LaSaile was writing wasn't jour- nalism. Of course it wasn't! It was never meant to be. Mick was doing something akin to new journalism and didn't realize it. Others objected to the intrusion of his personality, but Mick LaSaile was half of whatever he was writing about. But now he's gone. He's got a scholarship For good or bad, all things must come to an end. and the like. Certainly there is a place for fine arts, and we've covered it. But there are a lot of underclassmen out there in the dorms who think that stuff is drivel. Call him low brow if you like, but LaSaile was conceiv- ed to appeal to the crowd who traditionally never read this paper. And I think he did. Sure, we had some fun; CONSOLIDATED THEATRES !�� CHILDREN rlcif ANYTIME H3Uj 30 Mick LaSaile GREIF 421 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-0825 2Forl Special (Pizza OnW) Of fer Good Thru May 31st Not Good With Any Other Specials Buy One Pizza at Regular Price And Get Another of Same Value By GORDON IPOCK Fratan Editor All things must come to an end, be they good or bad. And so my time as a writer and editor at the East Carolinian is over. It's been different. On that we can all agree. No features on the E.C.G.C, no profiles on area Leftists or stories on radical groups have lit- tered the features pages during my tenure as 1-3-5-7-9 ND WILD WEEK! 1:10-3:10-5:10 7:10-9:10 STARTS FRIDAY! LASAGNE JUST $1.99 � TO GO $2.29 � with this coupon (REG. PRICE $3.35) (Not good with otter Lasagne Specials)! BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping CentiT Get set to get wet UPTUECREEK ANOBiQNP.rTuprcRELEASI THE FINAL CHAPTER 100 THE PERFECT ADULT MOVIE! rolic CIMai! FR1. & SAT. OPEN AT 11.00PM SHOW STARTS II:30PM rdmetieaii) EXPIRES MAY 31. 1984 Or Less FREE ECU SMALL SPAGHETTI PEPPI JUST $1.99 � TO GO $2.29 � with this coupon (REG. PRICE $3.25) (Not good with other Spaghetti Peppi specials) "VtES APRIL 30. 194 'terns ana Prices ADVERTISED ITEM POi irv f?�F Tnru Ut F�hi ?"UUCV Apr,i I4tn 1984 quired to be reedily av�,i�ble �o, �� .pec.f.c.i.y noted .n ih� .J If w. dorunou, 0-n ,t.m JT, on ��, Ch0'C �' � COmM�. id"eM�e ,y�u '� Dufche,e th, aavert.sed Hem at me advertised pnce HHttttn 30 days .� hz Ai� Kroger Sj� on Quant . c gm NO"? SCta TO 2i frfi WHEN: April 17, 1984 WHERE: West Lawn Beside Spilman TIME: 4:00 i OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Creenvilie Blvd. - Greenville SWEET & Red Ripe Strawberries Ot Limit 2 Please & FRESH Sno White Cauliflower KROGER English Muffins Ea 3 � ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER Natural Flavor ice cream �� r-v: : Gal . Ctn . .mit 2 Please. KROGER y2 Lowfat Milk TAKE N BAKE PEPPERONI. MuiSJoOM OR Sausage Pizza 2JS ASSORTED FLAVORS Big k Soft Drinks FOR WHOM: Faculty Children SPONSORED BY: Jr. Panhellenic Baskets Will Not Be Provided. j Gal W. 6 12 02 Cans REGULAR OR LIGHT Coors $259 Evans B ED MCKIAs rli" When the last p when the last out is secured the walk to the locker room long one � that is �hen aii memories start flowing b. remember winning the E( South title and plavine Eastern Regional u rival North Carolina. . hopefully, for Todd Eva I events won be the or. ' brances. The college A would be a nice addition. In his senior season a: El mulii-fieider. prolific co-captain Evans wo nothing more than to parl on an already marvelous creation � a splenc ped with a trip to NCAA four. As a four-year starter his freshman year, f - last two and alterna: . season). Eans has - ingredient in the ECU concoction. In 1982. h record-setting season while ting .339: 189 at bats record). 64 hits (school re doubles (second, all-time) RBI's (tied for second, a But what is perhaps the rr. statistic, and one that i he leads the team in ga: j hits this seascn. is that ht out onl eight times in se: at bat record. Coming off las: ea which the team playe. When Gold h LTR. Alexander LGR. Autr CT. Mitchell RGN. Quick c RTS. Bradi TED. Pope SES. Adams QBR. Bartlett FBP. Bowen or G. Franklin TBT. Baker Natiotial ww w w x m a ��� a By PETE FERNALD �ar �rtkr After winning the 110 rrej high hurdle event in Chape! last weekend. ECL" soph. Craig White is looking forward competing in the Nationals Olympic team tryouts. "I'm a positive thinking pers and think I will be able to comj with the best said White. time I turned in last weekend pi ved that I am one of the hurdlers in the nation According to White, the time ran in the qualifying rounc for tj finals was two-tenths of a seco short of the National and Olvmi standards. Upon qualifying in the fim Tin a pc thinking think I wl compete best HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A Whole Fryers BIANCO, ROSATO OR Ceila Uimbrusco Lb Limit 5 pugs please White said that his success was part due to his mother. " mother was at the meet he a "She was a mental boost for going into the finals and 1 tn even harder Even though White made qualifying time at the UNI Chapel Hill meet, he feds that best performance was at Sunkist Relays in Florida. "I fc I ran better in Florida even thoi I hit the next to last hurdlj Without that error I probab would have run my best time White said. Overall, White is satisfied wii nis performance thus far in t! season. "I'm very satisfi becauae at the beginning of season I suffered from a puih mm�" !��! Tt0twimmp'm r1' r T " ��:?: IIAPVPMMMM er tor good or bad, all ings must come to an THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 12. 1984 Page 9 Evans Furthers EC Tradition CHILDREN tfl erf ANYTIME l-JUi OVIES �ping Canter HAPTER inwiwan Girls on � VERYDAY Greenville 88c itmit 2 Please o White iliflower 8C E N BAKE t MUSHPOOM OP 'usage Pizza $6 -Or ECULAR OR LIGHT Coors Beer 259 BANCO ROSATO OR Celia Lambrusco 559 By ED NICKLAS When the last pitch is made, when the last out is secured, when the walk to the locker room is a long one � that is when all the memories start flowing back. You remember winning the ECAC South title and playing in the Eastern Regional and beating rival North Carolina. And hopefully, for Todd Evans, those events won't be the only remem- brances. The college World Series would be a nice addition. In his senior season at ECU, the multi-fielder, prolific hitter and co-captain Evans would like nothing more than to sparkle nuts on an already marvelous sundae creation � a splendid career top- ped with a trip to NCAA final four. As a four-year starter (left field his freshman year, first base the last two and alternating both this searon), Evans has been a main ingredient in the ECU baseball concoction. In 1982, he had a record-setting season while bat- ting .339: 189 at bats (school record), 64 hits (school record), 13 doubles (second, all-time) 37 RBI's (tied for second, all-time). But what is perhaps the most keen statistic, and one that expains why he leads the team in game-winning hits this season, is that he struck out only eight times in setting the at bat record. Coming off last season, in which the team played below par (21-17) and Evans stats were not a high as in '82 (the team played nine fewer games, however), the Pirates are once again carrying on the ECU baseball tradition, which has had only one losing season since 1951. The Pirates are 19-8 and Evans is at the helm, hitting .312 and leading the team in hits, RBI's and game-winning hits. He also set a school record for career base hits this season. "We are as talented as we've ever been since I've been here says Evans of the team. "We have as much ability as the other four years. There is no reason not to make the regionals. "James Madison did it last year and we feel like we are in the same class The team is talented, yes, but very young � three freshman and two sophomores play regularly. Evans feels he plays key role in their maturation. "I play primari- ly a leadership role he says. "I try not to put too much pressure on them; I just let them play Well, if demonstration is the best form of teaching, Evans is a good role model. "In hitting, I see myself as a leader he says. "It's (confidence) something coach Baird tries to stress. You've got to want to be in there when the game is close And to Evans, Baird's words are well taken. Evans describes his special relationship with Baird the last four years as being "super "We get along real well he says. "There are no personality con- flicts. Our personalities seem to hit it off real well. He's always been fair to me. "Probably the biggest thing is his philosophy on the team and its relationship with the coaching. It is not an authoritarian or autocratic type system. Players have input. "It's been great to play here. I wouldn't play anywhere else. Well, all good things must come to an end and hopefully that end for Evans will be at the college baseball World Series. But, there's the future to look at, and Evans seems to have all his bases covered well (excuse the pun). "Like everyone else, I want to get a chance to play pro ball he says. "If not (play professional baseball), I would like to coach, preferably at the college level A history student, Evans is also not excluding graduate school from his future plans. He says he has considered doing graduate work, but he would like to take a year off from school and give baseball a chance. But forget the future for now. So Evans will sprint out, as he usually does, to left field or first base, whatever the case may be, for the last time this season, but he has certainly left his mark at ECU � that is to say, many marks. There is one mark, though, that would sit MUite well with him and the team. Need it be said? QAHY PATTERSON � SCO Todd Evans shown here in 1982 when he set two school records Harrison Gets Extension ECU has extended head basket- ball coach Charlie Harrison's con- tract through the 1986-87 season. Starting three freshmen in most of the games, Harrison's team posted a 4-24 record last season. The Scotland Neck native led the Pirates to a 16-13 record in his first year at ECU (1982-83). Long Receives Year Honor Former ECU offensive lineman Terry Long has been named the first annual University Book Echange Player of the Year. UBE Will donate $1,000 to the ECU Foundation in Long's name. Long, who is awaiting the up- coming NFL draft, is ECU's first concensus first team All-America. He was selected to the AP, Kodak, Walter Camp and Foot- ball Writers teams. "We feel that Terry Long is the best football player ever :o play at ECU, so naturally we wanted to honor him as our first layer of the year said Don Edwards, manager of UBE. "We plan to make this an annual cent and future players may be men or women from any sport at ECU Long will be at the UBE this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Bill Clark, president of the Pirate Club, will present Long with his award at 11:30 a.m. PURPLE-GOLD Saturday March 14, 4:00 p.m. Ficklen Stadium Purple-Gold Scrimmage Set For Saturday When Gold Has The Ball When Purple has the Ball LT R LG R C T. RG N RT S. TED. SES. QBR. FBP. G. TBT. � Alexander . Autry Mitchell . Quick Brady Pope Adams Bartlett Bowen or Franklin Baker W. Mack or LE J. Williamson L.HaU LT M. Rainbow SG I. Sokolhorsk RT D. Thomas RE P. Jordan LB ? LB K.Walker LC R. DHlahut RC J. Martin SS V. Wynn FS LT LG C RG RT TE SE QB FB TB T. Livingston M. Powers S. Ward P. Davis B. Henson B. Porter or J. Patton A. Adams R. Jones R. Branch J. Walden R. GUUard or K. Banks J. Grin age C. Santa Cruz D. Plumb V. Smith D. Reid T.Johnson T. Pittman C. Adams J. Turner K. Ford LE LT NG RT RE LB LB LC RC SS FS Nationals, Olympic By RANDY MEWS AuisUat sporti Editor After completing one of its most successful seasons ever as the 20th-ranked team in the final Associated Press Poll, the ECU football team is ready to take to the field once again for the annual Purple-Gold clash. The event is scheduled for 4 p.m. Saturday, and will be surrounded by a host of festivities including a bikini contest, pig roasting, tug-of-war with an elephant, the naming of ECU's mascot and a special appearence by former all-pro defensive lineman L.C Greenwood. "This is their day Pirate head coach Ed Emory said in reference to Saturday game. "The players aren't going to be graded on how they perform but the amount of effort they put forth. We want everyone to have fun and enjoy themselves This is the first year the intra-squad scrimmage has been surrounded by a busy schedule of activities, but Emory doesn't think the festivities will detract from how his players perform. "I think all the excitement should get their adrenalin flowing. Everybody's family will be out there, and I don't know of a person on my team that doesn't want to play well in front of their mama Emory said one of the most important aspects of Saturday's contest will be getting all the players in- volved in a game-like situation. "We have a ot of redshirt freshman who have never played in a college game before. When we go down to Florida State (ECU's opening game this fall) we want to make sure See PIRATES, Page 10 By PETE FERNALD Staff Writer After winning the 110 meter high hurdle event in Chapel Hill last weekend, ECU sophomore Craig White is looking forward to competing in the Nationals and Olympic team try outs. "I'm a positive thinking person and think I will be able to compete with the best said White. "The time I turned in last weekend pro- ved that I am one of the best hurdlers in the nation According to White, the time he ran in the qualifying round for the finals was two-tenths of a second short of the National and Olympic standards. Upon qualifying in the finals, hamstring which affected me for a long time. I'm over that injury, I'm strong now and happy with my performance the last couple of weeks In preparation for the Na- tionals and Olympic trials, which take place in Eugene, Ore. later in June, White plans to follow a strenuous workout schedule. He will adhere to a schedule of lifting weights, jogging and running sprints. "I'm over the process of being hurt White said. "What I need to do now is not to slack off at all because the competition out there is extremely tough. I plan to train a lot harder now that it's getting closer to the Olympic trials 'I'm a positive- thinking person, and I think I will be able to compete with the best White said that his success was in part due to his mother. "My mother was at the meet he said. "She was a mental boost for me going into the finals and I tried even harder Even though White made his qualifying time at the UNC- Chapel Hill meet, he feels that his best performance was at the Sunkist Relays in Florida. "I feel I ran better in Florida even though I hit the next to last hurdle. Without that error I probably would have run my best time White said. Overall, White is satisfied with his performance thus far in the season. "I'm very satisfied because at the beginning of the season I suffered from a pulled Unfortunately, due to bad weather, White has been unable as of late to practice up to his stan- dards. "I haven't been able to get out White said. "I'd like to do some sort of strenuous exercise every chance I get as far as sprints. Those are an important part of my racing stamina When White competes in the Nationals, he will be running against such powerhouses as Eugene Norman of Rutgers, Jack Pierce of Morgan State and Jeff Pyle of William and Mary. "For the Nationals, I think with a consistent 13.7 seconds I can make All-America and possibly win the event White said. White for the record he will improve his time for the Olympic trials this summer. The wonder of how Craig White became such outstanding runner stretches back to his high school years. "I always liked to run White said. "I started running track in my ninth grade year. It was another activity to participate in and I felt that I could excel in it White excelled so fast that he ran on the Junior Olympic team his senior year in the summer of 1982. "All my life I had decent speed White said. "As I put in more time I got faster He proved to be an all-around athlete when he won nine letters in in high school. Carson had a good idea of White's talent. "He was a very good athlete as a junior lie said. "I returned to check up 0:1 Craig in his senior year and beciime in- terested in him for our track pro- gram White became interesied in ECU because it competed against the top teams in the country. "I wanted to be exposed to the best competition possible White said. Now in his second year a: ECU, White enjoys the campus and local atmosphere. "I enjoy going out when I get a chance because most of my weekends are taken up with track road trips White 'I pray to God all the time for strength. I pray He'll keep me healthy for the Olympics OA�V PATTMSOK - �CO The Sky's the Umit for Craig White. At the Olympic trials, where the competition gets even tougher, White will face top rivals Greg Foster and Pittsburgh's Roger Keynes, an All-America. "A 13.5 should be a sure bet for me to make the team White said. The road to the Olympics is a hard one, and White feels that it is an honor to alone participate in the trials. "If I make the team, it is an honor White said. "It's an honor for me to reach the stan- dards to qualify. To place or more a less win, it is another honor to represent my country "I'm proud to represent my peers, the people I grew up with � really everybody he added. One of White's goals for the re- maining meets is to break former Pirate Marvin Renkin's outdoor record in the 110 high hurdles. Renkin holds the record with a time of 13.84 seconds, and White hopes that in the process of going track, football and basketball at East Duplin High School in his hometown, Chinquapin, N.C. Be- ing all-conference in all three sports and gaining over 1000 yards as a running back in foot- ball, White was any coaches dream. He was recruited by UNC, ECU and Elon in football alone. In basketball, White received interest from Appalachian and Pem- broke. "The coaches saw me play football and track and knew that I had a lot of potential to be a good athlete in basketball or football in any division said White. ECU head track coach Bill Car- son saw White at the North Carolina State track meet in both of White's junior and senior years said. "I really like ECU, it's close to home and we have a nice foot- ball program White plans to play wide receiver on the 1984 football squad and hopes to do well. "If 1 do good I'll have a good shot at the NFL said White. Currenuy, White is working towards a business administration degree and hopes to own a sports store in the future. "I'm very pleased witti my GPA right now and am buckling down for final exams White said. "Basically, I'm a student athlete. I pray to God all the time for strength. 1 pray he'll keep me healthy for the Olympics - � ? m aim � mm ��� �" � �5 - � ftll �W; jwEK II ? i 10 JTHEEASTCAROLINIAN APRIL 12, 1984 Pirates Face Off In Purple-Gold Scrimmage Continued From Page 9 everybody's concen- trating on the game and not looking into the stands. Emory said that play- ing against your own teammates is different than against an un- familiar opponent, but just being in front of a crowd is enough of an ex- perince in itself for everyone involved to benefit from the game. "If we have good weather and a large crowd, everybody on the team's going to be ex- cited. We're not going to have 60,000 or 70,000 people like we will in Florida, but any player would rather do well in front of his home crowd then against people they don't know. Emory will soak up all the action from the game on the sidelines, as defen- sive coordinator Tom Throckmorton heads the purple team and offen- sive coordinator Don Murray leads the Gold squad. The teams were divided by splitting up the seniors and letting them pick the teams. "They got to do everything Emory said. "The seniors chose the coaches, who they wanted to be on their team, the managers and even the trainers Although Emory said his team looks like the "Pitt County Hospital" as 16 players will be unable to play due to in- juries, he is still looking forward to an exciting game this Saturday. "We've come to reach a standard where we won't tolerate anything but a 100 percent effort We've come together and we've got unity, now it's just a matter of putting it all together All ECU students with a valid ID or activity card will be admitted. Bikini Bash Miller Beer vmII bein entering the cootesl sponsoring a bikinishould sign up at the contest with a $25 firstPirate Club at 1 p.m pne as part of thewith judging slated to events surroundingbegin at 2 p.m. For ECU's Purple-Goldmore information eon- football game thistact Dave Hart at Saturdav5-6491 or the Pirate All those interestedClub at 757-6178. Baseball Team Wins 20th 18 Hits lead to 18-7 Win Classifieds SALE MISC. By ED NICKLAS The ECU Pirate bats came alive yesterday, pounding out 19 hits to defeat nearby Norih Carolina Wesleyan 18-7. Mike Williams, Chris Bradberry and Mark Council each collected three hits for the Pirates, now 20-8 overall. Williams also had a two- run homer and knocked in five runs. Robby McClanahan (4-1), relieved by Bob Davidson in the eighth in- ning, picked up the win for ECU. "It was a pleasant sur- prise said assistant coach Gary Overton. "We hadn't shown a lot of offense and today we did. Everybody hit well Overton said Wesleyan threw their number two pitcher, Brian Bullard, but the Pirates jumped on him early and raced to an 11-1 lead through seven innings. Wesleyan, however, at- tempted a rally in the bot- tom half of the seventh to close the gap to 11-6. But ECU ignited for seven more runs to put the game out of reach. "We had a good day all around Overton ad- ded. BOOM CLOSE to ECU. HOP. 7M-M44. LOOKING TO SUBLEASE furnished �pt. S170 � month piui util. s blocks from campus. HBO, Showtime. Pool lots moro. Coll MMgl TWO BORM APT ovallablo to subloasa for summor sosslons further Info 74-4174 Ask for Dawn BEACH CRUISER B Surfboard 751-17M FOR SALE: 7SC Honda, Californl framo. trick paint ob, hookor hoadors, lots of chroma, �i,00 or bast oWf. Call 757 1441 or 7S4-W17. PIONEER PL410 Turntable for sale. Price Is nee. Call 7M-44M Hu�h. FOR SALE. Call 752-tM7. Twin bed, 2 dressers. Nir.HTril R r G'eenT.lie �' LAHNN Fri. April 13th 9:00 $2.00 Members $3.00 Guests Every Fri. 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We still love u even though u were taken away by the POLICE when u impersonated a GURU Have u turn ed 2 HUMUS N the ground? We know all your suicides R fake. Its just your BIGHEAO and your SHADOW WANTED LOCAL CHURCH would like person to keep church nursery 10 45 12 noon each Sunday. Could possibly be divid- ed with another person. 54 each Sun- day. Send resume' to Mwrtmiy Helper; 30� Prince Rd Greenville, NC 2734. TWO WSI S NEEDED tor waterfront at Camp Leach apply to Ed Hodges Camp Leach Manager 215 E 11th St Washington. NC 27444 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Wilson Acres Apts tor summer Rent ? 3 57 per month plus �Mem. Call 754 5121 WANTED People interested in a keg of beer. See any senior Alpha Xi Delta ROOMMATES NEEDED for sum mer Fully turmghed apt at Wilson Acres-4 blocks from campus Pool, saunas, tennis court and cable Rent SSI 00 for a private room On ECU bus route Call 7S7 1407 3 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed immediately! 120 Georgetown Apts across from campus Rent 573.75 Call after 12 M pm 752 1477. Deposit required I FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for the summer Fully furnished Apt 4100 a month including utilities Good location Call 752-470 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor the summer 542.00 per month plus utilities Nice condo call 7544374 TWO ROOMMATES needed for bo'r sessions of summer school Call Befti or Karen 757-j ocooog�gaoocoeooooooooooeo�&oc oocooceoc �i-State Auto Body ��8 I i Coming Wed. 18th Berlesque Lingerie 10 women, 4 men bnOW Adv. Tickets $3 & $4 Night of Performance $4 & $5 Expert body repairs, paint � jobs, frame straightening, and IS 24 hour towing. � 107. Discount to all ECU Students. (Bring in Ad) (over the bridge) 24W 1512 N.Greene St. fCySp Day 758-0778 fiWASH HOUSE BEER-VIDEOS-POPCORN Night 756-4775 756-8604 Qoceoooooocosocooc? HAPPY HOUR DAIL Y 5-7 12 ounce draft 2 5 untilendoj semester when using laundromat � OPEN For Summer School � Fluff & Fold � Air Condition � Fully Attended � Color Cable T.V. We have double-load washers Only S1.00 "COUPON Good tor 1 Free Wash with another wash EgmesAgnl 18J 984 RESEARCH PAPERS 14.789 to choose trcm � all auotact Rush $2 tor the current. 306- page cata- log Custom research 4 thesis assis- tance also available HeM.rrk. l 1322 lOaho Ave. �206WX Los Angeles. CA 90025 (2131477-8226 & �,et �?& V-r.611 pA SS2 c�2 q c n & �� .o"35�j �2 �Co $ftQ-9 3C!2c�5. tHsfS-H. SPORTING GOODS BONDS 218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-6001 H.L. HODGES 210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156 THE EAST CAROL IN AS APR H Garrett H By VICKIE Browned txx . Golf Champs Crowned The IntramuraJ Golf Classic completed its season of play Thursday April 5. Thirteen men's teams and seven women's teams finished the 18 hole course at the Ayden Country Club. Taking first place honors in the men's divi- sion were the Garrett A team and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Both teams completed the course with a team score of 310. For the crew from Gar- rett, Gene Williams finished with a score of 75, followed by Mark Williams with a "6. Rounding out the Garrett team was James Glenn and Miles Pursur with "8 and 81 respectively. K.C. Loughlin lead he Kappa Sigs with a score of 73 followed by Dae Sadlowski and Rick KraJdel with scores of 75 Marshall Walls rounded out the team with a finishing scor; of 8' Pi Kappa Phi frater: finished in :hird place while Phi Kappa Tau and theGarrett B team took forth and fifth places respectively. Individual tournament championships went to Stephen Larogue shooting a score of "1 to capture second place honors. Wesley Johnson. Sn lavl & 3KiaT7" - M: A " I OS A rood- Rr GREEN. E NC 27834 9-9 �'SB C-32- FA( 211 Jarvis 2 Blocks froi "Home of GreenvilU Anheuser-Buscl Busch Beer Gallo Wine � Lays Regular PJ Coca-Co 2 L.ter BoJ 99 Limit 2 with order. Additi STARTS FRIDAY AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Wash Your Clothes Shopping at C University Ecu Washes Attendant on duty after darlt Students Only! Receive a grocery order of10.00 or coupon to cashier at tit Name Address ID Number . Limit one discount Expires 4-1; M fP l WHUfWqW" wa�i07 ySMmtm ���� - ��� ly � �-� � iin i�. ijrtmM ��ifcimi , i :� p II D ERE Garrett Hall Wins Golf Classic DON'1 Bl I.I.I I BEHIND 1 N mi CLASSIFIEL H U Kit Brownell hit nipsrow ned 1 V � t.arrt-U Kappa sijjma Williams Mark James (denn Pursur � �appa lau � ECU IMKAMl KM s iif Robert Knocks and K ( 1 oughlin i 1 I ler Pros Barb hadnell. Paula Hays, G we nd I y n Redferi Kobbi I weed Mpha Phi lpha Ielfa i Socialize with IR-s � - � -� � Swingers C,el K ad Home Run ltih � (lubs in ction M FAMILY REi � fsJTS Overton 's Supermarket. Inc 21 1 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from ECU "Home oi Greenville's Best Meats" Anheuser-Busch Busch Beer � s - , i Gallo Wine Lays Regular Potato Chip $2.99 99c Coca-Cola 99r n r r. I N urlothes Next Door While hopping at)vertons! University Econo Wash Washes yg per load � after dark for you set urity. 5 discount'coupon � ' ml' Rei eive a 5i JiS4 mint on your f $10 00-or more. Present ID an � n f�i ashier at time �f pun ha - me ' 'imit on Mini per II) number. xpires 4-1 4-N4 dend Kicking of! home con in will ns I ,i, learn ( ' i gain si I uke w ill begii u 12 ihe intram fields ad iav eni to I ;k Stad B i i ugby ( hapel Mlied H frisbee � will travel to Raleigh I hi IKN War Is Set. . Id vv ednes- 3 beg be Mondi and M . a i 7 irds . �r Easi Carolina University's Student I Jnion Board of Directors itions (or two Da Studenl � Perm. The respon men �l Dii include: he Studenl I nion Pre? ommittee chairpei mg the- Student I inon Bu : � ?licv fur th ident I Inion Deadline to apply: Tuesday, April 24, 1984 i Our iUHkrj;radi!ate officer commissioning pronram gives vou the opportunity to gel more than a or B.S. It gives you a chance lo gel a career started plus: � i am SUM) a month during the school year � Vs a freshman or sophomore, lets you complete your basic training during two six-week summer sessions � Lets you gel in line n- one graduate programs as a Earnadegree in leadership. � Lets you lake (ivilian thing lessons S( it you're looking tor a chance to lead check out the Marine Corps undergraduate officer commissioning pro gram. Vou could Man oil making more than SP.(MM) a year from (he start and earn a degree in leadership Urn be i ou can he one ot us. The Few. The Proud, ii The Marines. r For more information, call Capt John Robinson toll free at 1-800-6627312 i
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