Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 19, 1985 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. UA50.05.06.02.398 57704 1817 19850319 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 19, 1985 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 19850319 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57704 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
SHte �aHt (Earnlmtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.47 For Tuesday, March 19, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 um Appropriations For Greeks Debated B JENNIFER JENDRASIAK V� t-ditor SGA funding, particularly to Greek organizations, became the :i of debate at a forum held SGA candidates at the Kappa V pha house Monday night. twelve SGA candidates k it the forum, sponsored b is Greek organizations, g heir qualifications and aering audience questions. The subject of funding was addressed as the three can- didates foi the office of treasurer poke. The question of assessing nouni of funding allocated an organization sas dealt with. i . e Candidate Dwayne - a a member of the SGA itions committee, said '�.�els "money is currently �cated by need and everybody " He added that the ition of need is based on BrasM eld feels the SGA "should Ie ini i con- sidei ai � that's 1the stu- ' dy as a �'le and how enlighten the rest of us However, he sa;d, organizations lave the responsibility to inform SGA of their needs. ( andidate Grant Smith said ganizations should be funded on the basis of past funding pat- terns. Funding was much more hotly debated as the vice-presidential candidates spoke to the group. Chris Tomasic said he feels the Schools of Art and Music do not receive enough funding and need to be helped because "they are ambassadors of ECU He cited an appropriation of SI325 to the Inter Fraternity Council to aid with Spring Rush and said he felt funds should also have been allocated to black fraternities, which are not governed by the IFC He proposed adding Si to tuition each semester to aid with funding of various programs. Brian 1 assiter said "he sup- ports the present funding system adding that "par- ticipants m organizations cannot expect to be funded for everything He said he feels decisions about funding should be made based on how the effect the entire student body. 1 ee 1 ane said he feels "everyone has gotten a fair shake in this year's appropriations In response to questions con- cerning the candidates' support of bills such as the one ap- propriating funds for Spring Rush, Lane said he felt the bill was fair "because IFC hasn't received anv monev for five years Lassiter added that he feels "the Greek svstem is impor- tant The presidential candidates presented their platforms, discussing such issues as parking, a book exchange program, teacher evaluation and student apathy. Following the candidates' presentations, the audience again brought up the question of ap- propriations for Greek organiza- tions. "It's time the Greeks got their fair share, I'm glad they're using it and are actively involved said Kirk Shelley. "Everyone pays student fees, so they should have a right to them said David Brown. "Greeks should be fund- ed because they are a part of the school Mike McPartland said he felt the Greeks deserved funding because they present a good im- age of ECU and are "recognized with respect All three presidential can- didates said that, if defeated, they intend to stay involved with the SGA. "It's a terrible thing to waste experience Shelley said. McPartland said he would like "to work and help while Brown said he would stay involv- ed "and try to bring out facts and present things as they should be JON JORDAN - ECU Photo L�t� Candidates for the position of SGA vice president (from left) Chris Tomasic. Bnan I assiter and Lee I ane spoke to a forum Monday night at the Kappa Alpha house. There are 12 candidates running for four SGA executive positions. Elections will be held tomorrow. presented Active roles on Board of Trustees' committees will be pur- sued by all three if elected. All are interested in working on the Stu- dent Life Committee. Both Brown and McPartland have plans for dealing with apathy in student government. McPartland said he believes students are getting involved for the wrong reasons, while Brown said he believes apathy is often the "result of poor leadership Shelley, on the other hand, said he feels this year's SGA has done a good job, and "outstan- ding committee work He said he feels decisions are better made in small groups and this accounts for the seeming apathy ot the legislature. Candidates for the position of SGA Secretary Maryvonne Draper. Ann Scarborough and I isa Carroll also presented their platforms to the group. All SGA candidates will speak again today at a forum to be held at 12:?0 p.m. on the mall. Oppor- tunities will be provided for students to question the can- didates on the issues. Student Legislators Approve Transfer Of Funds To Groups Foodland Burns BRYAN HUMBERT � ECU Photo Lab The Foodland supermarket building at 1414 Charles Blvd. was destroyed in a fire Sunday. Investigators said the fire apparently started from the heating system in the rear of the building and spread between the roof and ceiling. Replacement value ot the building was estimated at $136,000. Two ECU students, Erick Ojakaan and John Hamilton Neubeck, both of Scott dorm, were arrested and charged with looting follow- ing the blaze. By HAROLD JOYNER uistint Nf�i Mltor The Minority Student Organization received approval from the SGA Monday for a transfer of funds to attend a con- vention in Atlanta. MSO President Jimmie Hackett said $180 was needed to help with traveling costs. The theme of the convention will be "Blacks on White Campuses Hackett said. The student legislators passed the bill by consent. Scott Parker, general manager of the ECU playhouse, asked the SGA for a transfer of funds of $3,097 to help pay for rental of costumes and set designs tor the upcoming production of Hamlet. He said it would be to the playhouse's advantage to rent these items, instead of construc- ting them here on campus. The shipping and cleaning costs are not known, Parker said, but he added that he didn't think they would exceed more than $3,000. The legislators passed the pro- posal by consent. The appropriations committee SRA By HAROLD JOYNER Assistant Ntin Kditw The Student Residence Association recently gave support to the Department of Residence Life proposal that would allow the svstem of Residence Councils to remain as it stands. However, the fate of the Council still re- mains in the hands of the Depart- ment of Residence Life. Mike Kleinert, president of College Hill, was a major sup- porter in keeping the Areas in- tact. He said area council members, especially those from ( ollege Hill, are more involved in SRA. "If it weren't for represen- tatives from College Hill voting at the SRA meeting, there wouldn't have been a vote Central Campus President Elizabeth Page said other N.C. college campuses do not have Area Councils and ECU should do away with them. "It makes the campus more divided she said, "and it's hard to get per- sonal with the residents Currently, each Area Residence Council consists of 15 members, many of whom had to be "begged" into taking these positions, Page said. However, Kleinert said College Hill has not had any problems in finding students to fulfill this obligation and added that upcoming posi- tions for next year have already been filed. "It's very important that we keep the councils Kleinert said. "The extra people help bring strength to SRA and provide each area with more personal things than if another organization delegated the money he said. President of West Campus Elizabeth Tyson said she would also like to see the areas remain. "There is a lot of work that is done by Area presidents and their staff. If it were done away with, the burden would fall on so- meone else. Also you can't satisfy everybody, so the Area Councils have done a good job in making each dorm more well-rounded Associate Dean and Director of Residence Life Carolyn Fulghum said there was not enough interest in the areas to warrant their existence. However, she went on to say that the number one interest in such a large organization is the residence hall itself "and the area councils do an excellent job in pulling together all the houses into one group She said each area has its own individual strengths and weaknesses, so it would not be fair to say one area would benefit from the council and another would not. Page added that another benefit of eliminating the areas would be that it would bring more money to other areas as well as making SRA a stronger organization. If a dorm student has bought an SRA card, three dollars go to the residence hall, two dollars to area councils and one dollar to SRA. "If Central and West campus had $10,000, a lot of improvements could be made she said. Fulghum said the recommen- dation by SRA would be con- sidered in the reorganization of Residence Life, approximately one or one and one half years from now. SRA President Debbie Gem- bicki said it is to the student's ad- vantage in keeping the Area Councils. "Things will get done for the residents, she said, "and we can be assured that in the future, say Five or ten years or now, the councils will recognize their needs, instead of a larger organization deciding if a plann- ed event is worth giving monev to Adding that while it is true that some of the area positions are harder to fill than others, Gem- How ell: 'No Comment' told legislators that a request for funds by ECU Cheerleaders had been turned down. The cheerleaders recently at- tended a meeting and asked the SGA for S298. However, the Ap- propriations Committee said the SGA does not allow funding for food or boarding. A voice vote was taken and the legislators denied funds for the Cheerleaders' expenses. The ex- pense would be picked up by the Athletic Department, the com- mittee reported to the legislators. Structure bicki said it remains the choice of the dorm student to become more active in residence activities. She said filing dates for any position will be through March 21. Once a candidate has filed, he will be required to go to an elec- tions rules meeting on March 21 at 4 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall. SRA elections are planned for March 27. The SRA also passed a bill that would make it mandatory for all areas to sponsor some type of function each semester, Gem- bicki said. Money raised or spent would be divided according to the number SRA members. "This will prevent any one area dominating another she said, "while at the same time unifying the campus Poetry Forum Fred Chapped will visit ECU March 21 and 22 as part of a poetry forum. He will hold a workshop on March 22. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Newt Editor ECU Chancellor John Howell had no comment Monday in response to a $1 million lawsuit Filed by former ECU head foot- ball coach Ed Emory. Howell was quoted in a state- ment released by the ECU Sports Information Office as saying the school's administration had "no comment on Emory's action other than to say it will defend itself vigorously and the nature of the defense will become apparent when papers are filed The lawsuit names ECU, Howell and Director of Athletics Ken Karr as respondents. The three are required to file an answer with the court within 30 days. All legal defense is being handled by the state attorney general's office. Following the filing of the answers, procedures will con- tinue, but Howell said he has no idea of when this will happen. "Legal procedures are slow he said. Emory was fired in December with three years remaining on his contract. In the suit, he asks for at least $482,500 in wages and benefits, $200,000 for emotional distress and mental anguish and at least $500,000 in punitive damages. Prior to the filing of the suit, ECU officials made an offer to settle out of court, but it was "hardly an offer according to Emory's attorney, Marvin Blount. On The Inside Announcements2 The second lecture in the Editorials4 Great Decisions Series will be Style8 held tonight. Dr. James Classifieds9 Leutze will speak on the Sports11 "Future of the Atlantic Alliance: Unity in Diversity?" �All platforms submitted by at 8 p.m. in Brewster C-103. SGA candidates are printed in All interested persons are in- today's paper. Educate vited to attend, yourself on the issues. �Saturday's Kinks concert is �The East Carolinian will reviewed by Entertainment sponsor a forum for all SGA Editor Dan Maurer. See Style, candidates today at 12:30 p.m. page 8. on the mall. All students are invited to attend and to ask The ECU baseball team questions of the SGA can- defeated the Maryland Ter- didates. Free Pepsi will be rapins Monday. Sec Sports, available. page 11. � � C IB l�j�i ��iiapi�i m �flM ATHE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 19, 1985 Co Rec volleyball is spiking in your repetoire? If so, register for intramural co rec volleyball March 18 19 3 guys and 3 gals are needed to play For more info call 757 6387 or come by room 204 Memorial Gym Co Rec Racquetball Registration for intramural co rec raquef ball begins March 18 20 Play will start March 25 For more information come by room 204 Memorial Gym or call 757 4387 Sw mg into spring with the IRS Early Childhood Club The next meeting of the Early Childhood Club will be held Tues March 26, in Speight 129 at 5 p m All Early Childhood Education majors welcome New officers presiding get �nvolved now! AMA Elections Anyone interested m running tor an AMA position for next year, turn your name 111 the folder outside room 227 m Raw! ECU Marshalls Applications for Marshalls now being ac cepted in room 228 Mendenhall Student Center Must be a junior at the end of Spring 1985 semester with a 3 0 GPA Last day to file is March 28, 1985 Sociology, Anthropology And Economics On Thurs March 21, Bill Lindsey will make a presentation on Alternatives to America's Slums Currently the Director of Ft lauder dale's Housing Authority, Bill is an MA graduate m Sociology from ECU He has been called the "Slumbuster by Time and Reader s Digest magazines His unique Oasis" technique has captured the nation's attention because of its low cost and high benefit ration, and its creative combination of private capital and federal grants. Crossover Concert information, sift give aways, new music all on WZMB's crossover Contem porary Christian music with a message, every Sunday morning from 612 On your campus radio station 91 3 FM ECU Frisbee The ECU Frisbee Club meets at 3 Tues and Thurs at the bottom of the hill Business meeting Tues at 9 in Mendenhall The Irates did a fine job in Florida This weekend we ,ravei to Richmond for Sauc tournament Watch for the Natural Light Spring ultimax V March 30 & 31 Fish and Bisions get horizontal Pirate Walk Ladies there is a service on campus that is here for your use. and it's called Pirate Walk You have no need now to be scared to walk at night, because we'll escort you and we want too Please call 757 6616 Thank you! They're Fast Now Te lady Pirate Softball team continues their 2nd season in fast pitch play Today they'll 'ake on rhe Univ of Conn at 1 ano George Mason Univ at 3 Grab a buddy and hurry aown the field (next to Charles Blvd and Deside Harrington Field) for a fun filled afternoon! Coupon rosters will be provided Racquetball Okay it's time to come out swinging The IRS 'acquetbali singles tournament is almost here Entry dates are March 18 20 and play begins March 25 Don't miss the action Announcements Chancellor Phi UpsilonOmicron Next meeting Tues , March 19 at 5 in the Vaniandingham room Covered dish dinner with district Counselor, Dr. Jenkins, on Thurs , March 21 at 5 We need your support at both meetings! Kappa Sigma Bahama mama is coming soon Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Some people want to have more out of life are you looking for a better way? Join us for fun, faith, and friendship and s what it's all about! We're Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship bring a friend and join us this Wed at 7 p m. in the Jenkins Art Building auditorium won't you? ECU Newman Center Time is running out to make an encounter of the best kind The ECU Newman Center is sponsoring an Encounter with-Christ at Smithfield from March 28 31 This weekend will be full of opportunities to meet people from around the state, have a little fun, and maybe even explore ourselves a little. Don't miss the experience for details, contact Father Terry Collins at the Newman Center, 752 4216 ECU Newman Comm The ECU Newman Community invites you to join us this Wed. for worship service, our group meeting, and dinner This is yhour chance to relay, meet your neighbors, and find new opportunities, it all takes place Wed at 5 p m at the ECU Newman Center. Honors Program if you have a 3 4 gpa and you want to learn how to listen to music intelligently, or how to understand your psychological makeup, or how environmental policies try to deal with energy resource, or what the 60's were like, or how the various academic disciplines have their own unique views of the world, or if you just want to be in a special section of a regular freshman level General College course, you want to take Honors courses. See Dr David Sanders, 212 Ragsdale. 757 6373 ECU Marauders There will be a marauder meeting at 8 on Wed , March 20th at Joyner Library room 205 All members need to attend Upcoming events will be discussed Phi Eta Sigma will be having a meeting on Tues , March 19, at 5 15 The place will be Mendenhall in room 212 All members are encouraged to at tend Speech, Language and Hearing Symposium will be held in the Blue Aud of Brody Medical Sciences Bulldlng(ECU)on March 21 22 Registration is Thurs March 21 from 12:30 100 p m. The speakers are Fred Bess, Ph.D. of Vanderbilt University and Jean Ann Golden, PhD of ECU. Larry Linville better known as "Frank Burns" of MASH, will be at ECU on Tues , April 16, 1985, at 6 P m in Hendrix Theatre Tickets for students will be $2, faculty and staff 14, and $6 for the general public 4-H Collegiate Club The ECU 4 H Collegiate Club will have a meeting, Thurs March 21 at 5 p m. in Mendenhall All members and interested persons please attend AOPiECUMan Attention all campus and greek organiza fions, dorms, clubs, etc Now is the time to start thinking about who you will nominate to represent you in the AOPi Mr ECU man contest to be held at TW's March 28 Entry fee is $3 and sign up will be outside the Stu dent store soon I New Student Orientation '85 Five week position in residence as Orienta tion Assistant for East Carolina's Summer Orientation Program for new freshmen and transfers Dates: June 12 July 11 Re quirements to apply: satisfactory comple tion of at least 24 credit hours, student must not be on academic or disciplinary proba tion, must be available to live on campus June 12 July 11, must be planning to return to ECU in the Fall, must be planning to at tend summer school $800 Stipend room and board during orientation dates Application available now in Office of the Assoscate Dean of Students room 210 Whichard Building Completed application (applica tion plus three references) due by March 22 in the Office of the Associate Dean of Students room 210 Whichard Building Omega Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta will have their Omega Delta Ball on March 23 It will be a tropical evening of enchantment Tickets are on sale now Omega Psi Phi will also have a jam at the Unlimited Touch on Thurs , March 21 There will be a 9 11 happy hour and all proceeds will go to the Heart Fund Association Rides will be provided between 9 10 30 a MSC Omega Psi Phi will also nave a party Fri at the Culture Center March 23 from 10 2 All proceeds will go to trie heart Fund Associa tion ECU Surf Team Female Athletes if you are a female and are athletic, this is for you Dr Robert Heckel from the Univ. of South Carolina will discuss the female athlete and her role His discussion will take place tonight. March lgthe 7:30 p.m. in Spalght Bulldlnq room Tf. Don ml�� iti Sponsored by Psi Chi Honor Society Student Dietetic Assoc March is National Nutrition month! in recognition of this the Student Dietetic Association will be giving dietary analysis in front of the Student Store March 201 21. Just tell us what you eat during an average day and we will plug the information Into the computer and in return you will be informed on what nutrients you maybe lacking as well as what foods you can find them in, also If you're getting too much of some nutrlent(s) you will also be informed. The computer printout is yours to keep! Cost only .50 will be sponsoring a Happy Hour from 3 6 30 this Fri at the Treehouse Restaurant Two surfing movies (Endless Summer and The Performers) will be shown along with vdeos of the ECU team See you there! PPHA Pre Professional Health Alliance will nave a meeting Thurs, March 21, in room 221 Mendenhall Student Center Our guest speaker will be Ms Benson from Co operative Education She will speak abou' careers in health related fields The meeting will begin at 5 30 p.m. All members and in terested guests are encouraged to attend AOPie and Old Towne Inn are having a crazy shorts happy hour Fri the 22 from 4 7 p m Admis slon is a $1 with shorts and a $1 50 without shorts. Come and party with the funniest WISHING VOU LIVEV AT THE TOWERS? VOU CAN THIS TALL CALL FOR VETAJLS ON RENTAL OR PURCHASE. 756-8410 RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus �East Carolina University student condos at ECU campus carpeted & air conditioned sale and rental units kitchen appliances furnished on-slte management laundry facilities night security personnel resident parking stickers fully furnished and accessorized WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 105 COMMERCE STREET DRAWER 568 GREENVILLE fsl C 27835 919 756-8410 Media Board now accepting applications for General Manager for the 1985-86 academic year for the following: The East Carolinian, WZMB-FM, Buccaneer, Rebel, Photo Lab and Expressions Magazine (formerly The Ebony Herald). Please apply at the Media Board office, 2nd floor, Publications Bldg. Phone 757-6009. Applications accepted through 3-22-85. ���: I i V. I ym ECU Biology Club will have its next meeting on Mon . March 25 This meeting will be in the Helms reading room at 7 p m Our Scheduled speaker will be Ms Betty Fhnchum from Elon College She will be speaking on Cytofechnology and the training and careers avilavle in this field The final plans for the Collegiate Academy of Science trip to Guilford College in Greensboro will also be finalized All members planning to go on the trip should attend All tickets for the Belk Tyler spen ding spree must be turned in at this meeting, also All interested persons cordially invited ECU Forensic Society There will be a meeting Wed , March 20 in room 211 of the Theatre Arts Center at 7 p m Plans to discuss the results of the Ship penslurg tournament and the upcoming Richmond tournament All those still in terested In debate, public speaking and oral interpretation are welcome, please come prepared with a speech or reading NAACP Elections Elections for 85 84 NAACP offices will be held Mon March 25, at the 5 30 meeting in the Coffeehouse if you are interested in run nmg for an office, the nominating committee will be meeting with prospective candidates Wed , March 20. m Mendenhall rm 243, bet ween 7 8 30 Persons missing this meeting who are still interested m running for an of fice should schedule to meet with Wilma 752 9201 on Thurs To vote in this election, you must join by noon March 25th Residence Hall Housing Students enrolled Spring Semester 1965 who plan to return to ECU Fan Semester I9�5 and who wish to be guaranteed residence hail housing will be required to reserve rooms during the week of March II 22 Prior to reserving a room, a student must make an advance room payment of $40 These payments, which must be accompamed by housing applications contracts will be ac cepted in the Cashier's Office room 105, Spilman Building, beginning March 14 Students now living in residence halls should obtain housing applications from the residence hall office Students residing oft campus should obtain applications from the office of Housing Operations, room 201 Whichard Building Applications will be available beginning Marcn 12 Grateful Dead Tickets still available at Apple Records, but going fast Get there the risk free hassiefree fun way Price includes round trip by bus Summer School I9S5 Room Reservation Residence hau room depos ts tor Sum?' School I9t5 will be accepted n the cast, e- office room 105 Spilman Building oeg � April 1 Room assignments wn be ade - the respective residence nan offices on Ac 3 and April 4 Thereafter they "b� m�je m me Office of Housing Operations 201. Whichard Bunding The rent for a larm of summer school is $125 F lam ng ano . �� vis hails SI501 for a sem pr �ate room a- - SIM iFiem.ng ano jarv.s Holts S � private room Students who wish to 'eserve roo-s H presently occupy p'ov oea sue- roon to be muse this surrme' are to ma�e '�� vafions on Wed . Apr.i 3 am othe' ! may reserve rooms on a first coe serve basis on Thurs Apr � Jarvis. F lemmg and first floor o' t) mobility mpaireo sutoets witt serve as ed residence hails while Greene mj m house women students ano FSetChef Ha men sfuoents F emng will se'we as a nan durmg Summer �t�J� revorl to an an wome" s ha � � ar 985 tt Coping With Stress A free mini class offered by the ECU Counseling Center for Students You can identify sources of stress, make positive changes manage your response to stressful situations, learn to relax improve self con fidence Wed. Thrus, Mon Tues, March 27 28 April 1 2 3 4 p m 305 Wright Annex (attend all four meetings) No advance registration is required Call or stop by the Counseling Center for further information 1307 Wright Annex 757 6661) Intramurals Co Rec volleyball registration begins Mon March 18 19 All those interested should come by room 204 Menorial Gym or call 757 6387 Spike it up wth the IRS Need some extra dough? How about call ing the shots at the co rec matches The of f icals clinic begins March 18 at 6 p m m MG 102 For more info call Willie Ehlirg at 7 57 6387 Cheerleader Tryouts Anyone, guys and girls, interested m being involved in athletics, traveling and meeting people, plan t0 attend the first meetng for "arsity squao cheerleader tryouts on Thurs . firtarch 21 1985 at 5 30 in the lobby of Mmges Coliseum if you want to be a part of an award winning squad makes plans to tryout out for ECU Cheerlead'ng1 See you there1 Have a Pepsi and hear the Candidates Forum Sponsored By: The East Carolinian Pepsi The Student Government Association Mike McPartland o SGA President :AWW�: rm PLACE: Student Supply Store Quality 9 Lowest Gold Prices in 8 Years De B HAROl l)J ECU Chancellor Jol was an n$ � ficials f ron. i recent mee- . M.j discussion cente- governance of mti athletics and proposal sidered at the me tional Col Association thi Howell said portance of the n passage of a board ; Division l-A Learn B JAMES kri Two EC I ai fessors are accep from studer a summer in P and Jame S students fron ; Wilmingi project fund . Department c: �' Vacat Space .1 a travelers who would the British Isle- I receive three . graduate lege credit Division of C tion. The July 10-22 round-trip a1 York, all England. Ireland. Sc Wale �!1 -� ners. k i - sigh: Nee:ng tours A tour Machams as environmental de School of Art, the u r Jam SG 9�V Tue� Adm PRIZES 1st $100 00 Cash P lus S: X jift oeri � Workshof 2n�i $75 00 Cosh Wus Rc-c i "ee a t 3rd $50.00 Cosh Pl� Chinatown E�. � Entries . �- SFOMSOAf C IT Pin Co� H�on f u�e Cece-CeM cast car THfchASI C AROLINi-XS Mk( H 19, 1985 s Chancellor Discusses Ideas 185 n Reservation � � SI rum liman lovernment ERFF JONES nsion ot Carnation Company 8 Years Debate Continues Among Academics HAROI D.KUM-li tksv.i�h tuu k�. i .u� L, B HAROLD JOYNER vMsi.ni ��, 1-dlnir ECU Chancellor John Hovvell was among other university of- ficials from across the nation at a recent meeting in Miami where discussion centered around the governance of intercollegiate athletics and proposals to be con- sidered at the meeting of the Na- tional t ollegiate Athletic Association this summer. Howell said the primary im- portance of the meeting was the passage of a resolution to give a board oi presidents control over Division 1 A institutions. "Even though this board may have the power to set rules Howell said, "the NCAA will still have com- plete authority to veto votes by the board Currently, each of the four divisions oi the NCAA has 11 members and Howell said a pro- posal was made for the group to act as a governing body. Proposals which would make freshmen ineligible to participate in "those varsity sports which create substantial threats to suc- cessful academic adjustment, such as football and basketball" were also made. "ECU cannot afford to in- crease its scholarship in order that a freshman not participate in a game Howell said in response to the proposal that would theoretically give freshmen the opportunity to devote full atten- tion to academics instead of athletics. "We don't have that many freshmen playing anyway he said, "so I don't think it makes any difference Howell said he would like to see universities devise some for- mula considering SAT scores and a student's high school record in- stead of a basic minimum SAT score in determining eligibility. 'Many colleges are beinu discriminated against through the minimum SAT seine he said, "and it just makes more sense to modify the rule, thereby keeping admission smdards at a respec- table level Howell said when ECU is considering admissions ot new students, past high school record and test scores are looked at together. "The minimum SAT rule and the freshman meligibiltv rule are both worthwhile things to deal with Howell said, "but 1 don't think it will solve all the problems between academics and inter- collegiate sports Learn and Earn While In Panama B JAMFSRHD stiff Wnirr Two ECl anthropology pro- tessors are accepting applications from students willing to work this summer in Panama. John Bon and James Sabella will select 10 students from ECL' and UNC- Wilnnngton to participate in a project funded by the U.S. Department oi Agriculture. In addition to providing the students with air fare and a mon- thly wage of $500-550. the pro- ject will also provide an- thropological field training and an opportunity to learn about Panamanian culture. As many as siv college credits may be earned. The purpose of the project is to determine the effects of the first road connecting the Province of Boeas del Toro to the rest of Panama. The project, beginning in mid- May and ending in mid-August, is open to all ECU students in good standing, but special con- sideration will be given to those with a strong background in An- thropology or other related fields. "Interested students should be aware that this is not a holiday vacation said Bort, "but a bonafide opportunity to obtain precious field training and a uni- que cultural view of the world Bort added that knowledge of Spanish is not a pre-requisite, although "it is definitely an asset Applications must be received by March 31. F:or further infor- mation, contact Bort or Sabella. Vacation Offered To British Isles Space is still available tor travelers who would like to visit the British Isles this summer and �ive three semester hours oi graduate or undergraduate col- lege credit throught the ECU Division of Continuing Educa- tion. The July 10-25 tour includes round-trip airfare from New York, all transportation within England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales. aJl breakfasts, some din- ners, louging ind partial costs oi sightseeing tours According to tour ord or Mindy Machan.v. assistant -irofessor oi environmental design in the ECU School oi Art, the trip is designed to allow plenty of free time for shopping and sightseeing. Tour organizer, Passages, Inc guarantees that the current trip price oi $1895 will remain in ef- fect for anyone who registers with full payment by the end oi March. Eor others, a budget pay- PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Greennlk BHd TJ4-JMJ UHUS ?4 hour Towing Service I -Haul Rentals ment plan can be used to pay in- stallments. Persons enrolling for credit will be required to com- plete a project such as a sket- chbook, a series oi photographs or a study oi architechtural features visited. Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774 Corner Evan &. UTii St. The tour is open to adolescents 12-16 years if accompanied by an adult. Teenagers at least 16 years old may travel unaccompanied. l'urther information about the tour is available from "Great Bri- tain Passages Erwin Hall. RESEARCH Send J2 for catalog 0 over 16.000 topics to assist vour research el torts For info can toll free 1-800-621 5745 un II linois can 312 922-0300) PAY CASH James Braswell for SGA Treasurer 11th Annual Heart Fund Bikini Contest VJ' x r Tues. March 19, 1985 8:30-1:00 AM Adm.Sl.OO 18yrs.S2.00 85c Cans All Nile Door Prizes For All PRIZES Come Early' 1t $100.00 Cash Plus A weekend for two at The Ramada Inn Atlantic Beach � $25 00 gift certificate at Art and Camera Shop � 1 month at The Aerobic Workshop plus dinner for two at Darryl's 2nd $75.00 Cash Plus 1 month at Aerobic Workshop � dinner for two at Villa Roma & free albums 3rd $50.00 Cash Plus 1 month at Aerobic Workshop � Dinner for two at Chinatown Express & free albums Entries can sign up at the Student Supply Store Fri. - Man. or come by The Elbo. SPONSORED tY: AwoImc Worttho? An t Cafliara Pitt County Horl Fund Darryr't Ch.noto-n t.pr.n FOR Class Rings Diamond Rings Gold & Silver Jeweriy SilverCoins t WIBUYASIU T.V s, stereo's, cameras, video, microwave ovens, bicycles, watches, binoculars, waJkmans portable AM-FM, cassette, heaters, good furniture, china & crystal, typewriters, etc. 400 EVANS, "on the corner1 Downtown Greenville 752-3866 Coco-Cola Wottorn Stoor Villa Roma Record Bo Romada Inn Atlantic looch DRAFT NITE Wed. March 20, 1985 8:30-1:00 AM Adm. $1.50 lKvrvSl.OO IOC DRAFT ALL NITE Luncheons Receptions Coffee Breaks east Carolina dining services We Have Now Extended Our Business Hours Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 11 AM to Midnight Thurs Fri Sat & Sunday 11 AM to 2 AM Free Delivery Call 752-2183 Happy Hour 3- 7 60 oz. Draft $1.75 Mike McPartland for SGA President 'SGA Vice President 'Media Board Chairman 'Major Concerts Committee Chairman Experience The Office Needs! �?? David Brown A A A A , for SGA President ??"?"�?????????? Mary Draper for SGA Secretary SGA Day Rep Experienced in Correspondence 3.2 GPA Presents The BEST of the BEACH with our BEACH MUSIC HAPPY HOUR Wednesday, March 20th THE ENTERTAINERS Doors Open at 5:00 � $1.00 off all mixed beverages; 50C off all beer, plus free hot hors d'oeuv res 'til 8:00. FREE ADMISSION 'til 6:00 Rock 93's Charlie Byrd spins your favorite dance music 'til 7:30. Leave the DRIVING TO US! Call the Liberty Ride 758-5570 Piiiate Club - All ABC Permit iHllHm ilii Bhi 11 in I MiniHiMIIHl �he Cast (Earnlintan Serving the East Caroline campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, ammenammw Greg Rideout. ��� �� Jennifer Jendrasiak. mm u�o, Tom Luvender. unao, ofAdni,ni Scott Cooper, cspons mam Anthony Martin. ��.�,� ���,�� Tina Maroschak. John Peterson, cmo. Bill Mitchell. a�.� ����, Bill Dawson, prod-a,� Magr, Doris Rankins. srcrrw Rick Mccormac. co-spon, � Daniel Maurer. �������, �, DeChanile Johnson. Ad Mi. March 19. 1985 Opinion Page 4 SGA Elections Vote, Vote, Vote, Vote, VOTE Scattered about this page, the next one and the one after that are reams of words about the 12 can- didates running for SGA executive offices. Some are well-known, others aren't; some have lots of qualifications, others show only a few. But each one demands your attention. Each one has bravely gone out into the political cold to seek your vote, and you, as a con- cerned student, must give the time necessary to study the candidates thoughtfully and make a decision. And then you should vote. Yes, you must vote. All 13,000 of you. It's possible. Usually, only about 2,000 of you vote, but you must prevent this from happening this time. Your vote does count. The people asking for your votes are seeking to make very important decisions on your behalf. They are going to sit on committees, go to meetings, meet with administrative officials and spend your money. Each student should fight his way to the polling booth and eagerly cast a ballot for the people who you want to lead you. Do so on Wednesday, March 20. The most important office, of course, is SGA president. The per- son you pick to fill this post will be your number-one representative. There are three excellent can- didates for president. The East Carolinian used to choose sides. This is no longer policy, and will never again be policy. We wish on- ly to present all the candidates to you and have you decide. We feel each of the men seeking the posi- tion � David Brown, Mike McPartland and Kirk Shelley � have already shown their concern for the students of ECU. Each has many accomplishments to point to during their stay here. Either one will do a fine job. So, come on out to the forum to- day at 12:30, grab a free pepsi and listen to the candidates speak. You will have the opportunity to ask questions and see for yourself where each candidate stands. We look forward to reporting the winner to you on March 21. But, even more than that, we want to be able to say there was a stunn- ing turnout and everybody voted. So, go vote, DARN IT, on Wednesday, March 20. Campus Forum Presidential Seal After careful and thoughtful considera- tion about the candidates for SGA presi- dent, I feel that there is one who stands out as the most qualified candidate for the position I presently hold. This person has a wealth of qualifications that will enable him to move this organization forward during the upcoming year. This candidate has served as SGA vice-president and has worked with me in every aspect of the SGA. He is knowledgeable about the of- fice and its responsibility to the students of this university. Most importantly, he is concerned with involving more freshmen students in student government and he impressed me last summer during our in- teractions with summer orientation students. As chairman of the campus Media Board and chairman of the Student Union Major Concerts Attractions Committee, this candidate will bring to this office ex- periences from nearly every area of university life. He has a deep and sincere interest in SGA and has proven this dur- ing his years of working in the SGA Legislature and Executive Council. This year he was selected by the Executive Council to represent ECU at the national conference on student governments at Texas A&M University. I sincerely feel that Mike McPartland will do an excellent job as SGA President next year, and I am proud to support his candidacy. We have worked hard this past year to move this organization forward and I am grateful to the student body for the opportunity to have served as your SGA President. I have attempted to discharge my duties to the best of my ability and I appreciate the suonort that has been given to me over the past year. I encourage everyone to attend The East CarolinianSGAPepsi Forum Tues- day afternoon at 12:30 p.m. on the mall to hear all the candidates running for ex- ecutive offices. This will be your oppor- tunity to judge for yourself who will best represent you next year as the leaders of your SGA. JohnRainey SGA President Vote David Tomorrow each student at this universi- ty will be asked to make a decision. Will you choose stagnation or progression? Who will you vote for? I have been at ECU for four years and have been involved in the Student Union, SGA, the Greek system and many other facets of student life. This year I see a camfldft for SGA president that I am finally impressed with. He does not espouse the same rhetorical platform topics that I have heard over and over again for the past several years. He is a candidate who, since his first year, has worked for the students of this university. He began in his freshman year as a member of the honor council. His sophomore year he was elected Aycock Dorm representative and received best legislator and most oustanding committee member. During his third year, he was elected junior class president and served on the Executive Council. (There is another candidate that has Executive Council experience!) Not only has he held position of recognition as mentioned, but also positions with little recognition. He has served on the dining facilities commit- tee and was chair of the Student Welfare Committee. All of these committee posi- tions are positions related to student im- provement in and around campus. Presently, in his fourth year of dorm life, David Brown is a resident advisor and also director of Pirate Walk. These same people who are running against David have chose him to direct Pirate Walk, because he had a reputation of get- ting a job done and getting it done right. The other candidates are worried. Why else would the three Greek candidates band together to try to obtain the Greek vote? I urge each and every one of you to get out and vote. David Brown is my candidate for SGA president because he honestly and ge- nuinely cares. Chris Tomasic is running for SGA vice- president. The co-ticket they are running on is one of integrity. A vote for these two candidates is a vote for improvement in student leadership. Chris Tomasic, SGA vice-president, a man who will attend city council meetings! Howard Lipman Pres ECU Ambassadors Sr Pols Vote Kirk Kirk Shelley is saving the students of ECU $5,000 a year. Kirk worked with Dean Speier and the judicial branch of SGA to pressure people who have not paid back their $25 SGA student loans. Before Kirk went to work on this problem more than 100 people each semester defaulted on their SGA loans, costing us students $2,300 a semester. Now fewer than 10 people a year manage to slip out of ECU with student funds. If Kirk can solve this problem, battling the bureaucracy, to get those who try to rip off their fellow students, think what he can do as SGA president. Vote Kirk Shelley tomorrow. P.J. Conrad Soph, Home Ec. Sr ATI&ST7W5 OHB 5TOPMAK5 rT WRQHH M RSST0F1HS WlR. SGA Candidates7 Platforms Vice President Lee Lane Fellow students, My name is Lee Lane and I am runn- ing for the office of Vice President of the S.G.A. This year I am Secretary of the S.G.A. and I hold a position on such cabinets as: Executive Council of the S.G.A Pirate Walk Governing Board and the Human Relations Com- mittee of the Greenville City Council. Through the experience I have gained from these and other committees this year, I feel that I am well qualified for the position of Vice President. The most important task that the Vice President must perform, I feel, is to act as a liason between the students of E.C.U. and the rest of the Greenville community. He must represent the students on the Greenville City Council and the E.C.U. Athletics Committee. I feel that I can perform this task of liason effectively because of my work this year with the Human Relations Committee and the S.G.A. The Vice President is also the chairman of the Pirate Walk Governing Board, a transi- tion that I could easily make since I already hold a position on this Commit- tee. As for the issues that I would like to confront and hopefully solve next year, there are several. First, I would like to address the issue of student apathy. The Executive Council of the S.G.A. has ex- pressly tried to attack the situation of apathy on this campus through using both the written and verbal media here at E.C.U. I would like to see this con- tinue and possibly supplement this with a Legislative newsletter that would be sent to all S.G.A. recognized organiza- tions on campus which would keep them up to date with happenings within the S.G.A. Secondly, I would like to address the issue of appropriations to the S.G.A. recognized groups on campus. I think that the S.G.A. has handed this money out on a very fair and impartial basis this year. However, I would like to in- itiate more meetings to inform these groups on how to handle their requests for money from the Legislature in a more effective manner. This year in my position as Secretary of the S.G.A. I feel that I have remain- ed accessible to any student who has needed to see me and I would like to re- main in a position in the coming year to further represent the needs of the students of E.C.U. Your support on March 20 would be greatly appreciated. Bryan Lassiter With so many qualified candidates running for office, students have a tough decision to make. I feel I am at least as qualified if not more so than any of my opponents. What sets me apart is enthusiasm and dedication. I am presently active as resident of Aycock Residence Hall, representative to SRA, SGA and ARC. I am also a member of Special Events committee of the Student Union, involved with Inter- national Language Organization and a representative of North Carolina Stu- dent Legislature. This semester alone, I have traveled to Hickory, Charlotte, and Raleigh, NC representing the stu- dent body here at East Carolina. My campaign staff and I have work- ed around the clock on ways to let the student body know the pressing issues and importance of this election. I Editor's Note: Each candidate's platform is being run as he or she turned it in. There has been no editing. All spelling, grammar. stle and punctuation are original. believe this begins to show the great ed a lot about Student Government, deal of pride and hard work I want to Working on the Executive Council this give for the student body here at ECU! year has given me the opportunity to Some of the issues I feel are impor- learn about the appropriation process tant in this election are: and policy making process as well as the Book Exchange � I feel that the job of taking minutes, students are being ripped-off by tex- Dedication is also an important part tbook stores in this area! Student of this job. The Secretary is responsible Government has devised a great plan by for taking the minutes, therefore, she which students can sell books directly to must attend all meetings. This year 1 other students, cutting out the middle man getting rich off student's needs. Traffic � I feel that a better system of dealing with illegally parked cars can be implemented. Instead of towing these cars and having outside businesses get student's hard-earned money, we could easily use a wheel-lock system similar to the one in Washington, D.C. This would again cut out the middle man and keep the money in our own university system which could be used even to reduce university student fees! City Council � I look forward to working with City Council representing the student body as a very important and needed part of Greenville's economy. My predicessors have taken the attitude that City Council will not listen and does not care for the ECU students. 1 have experience working with city councils and I say that when I use the experience 1 have and speak have proven that I am a dedicated per- son through my excellent attendance record. As a freshman I am very enthusiastic and excited about East Carolina. I love my school and am proud to say I am an E.C.U. Pirate. I think enthusiasm is the most important quality that an ex- ecutive leader should have. If you are not excited about your school how you can expect to get others fired up. f am willing to work hard for you � the stu- dent body. If I am elected on Wednes- day, March 20 I promise to work hard for vour welfare! Maryvonne Draper My name is Maryvonne Draper and I am running for the office of SGA with a united voice of 14,000 people, Secretary. I am currently a sophomore "Everyone WILL Listen Organizations � I also know the needs of special interest organizations. Having marched with the Marching Pirates for two years and having room- ed with an Art major, I feel for these people when equipment and funding is seeking a B.S. degree in English with emphasis on teaching and writing. My grade point average presently stands at 3.2. I feel that I have the experience for the office for several reasons. Currently I am a Day Representative for the SGA so badly needed for every day events and I am up on all of their latest issues. The committee on which I serve is the screenings committee which entails in- terviewing candidates for the position of Day Representative. I was also an ac- tive member of the SGA of my high school in Virginia. I enjoy dealing in correspondence and I feel as if I am very competent in this area. Most of my time is spent writing because of my major and I am very comfortable with correspondence. Another reason I feel competent for the job is because I have filled the role of secretary several times before. In high school I was elected secretary of my sophomore class and in college I served as a secretary for the Junior Panhellenic. Secretary of my pledge class was another job that I held. Also this semester, I have written for a na- and none is give. In short, it's time to have a SGA that will Fairly represent All of East Carolina's student's needs! Chris Tomasic I have a large platform, but with the limited space given to me, I have picked three of the most important issues in my campaign. First, I feel that the SGA should try to meet more of the needs of the schools of Music, Art and Drama. I have a couple of ideas that could help and take some of the pressure off the students of the three schools. Second, I feel there's a need for SGA to have more of an interest in our minority groups and the handicapped tional magazine entitled The Triangle. students. I feel it is the responsibility of SGA to make sure that their needs are met too. Finally, 1 feel there's a pro- blem in how the SGA salaries have been set up. The Director of Pirate Walk now receives $150 a semester, and he puts 20 to 25 hours a week in the job, where as the Refrigerator manager receives $200 a month. Now it is hard for me to see how the SGA could put more importance on a refrigerator than the safety of its students at night. Now you know where I stand and I hope that you'll take the time to vote Wednesday. This election is not for me, If elected, I will do my best in recor- ding the minutes of the meetings as well as doing a fine job in all cor- respondence. I am willing to work and serve you the students, and I would ap- preciate your vote March the 20th. Thank-you. Ann Scarborough I'm Ann Scarborough, a senior from Hookerton, North Carolina majoring Secretary but for you. It's up to you and you can in Math and Science Education I have make a difference been involved in the SGA through the student housing committee and the SRA as an intramural representative. I've also had secretarial experience by Lisa Carroll volunteering my time and effort to the Kinston Jaycees. SGA Secretary is a position which re- tSfi l "& f�r the posi- quires experience, dedication, and will- �of "S? bccausc of my �- ingness to work hard. I feel that I can "? Md f �)8nfs to work. I have fullfill these requirements and would spcnt ' F1 dcaluof tune thinking of appreciate the chance to do so. ways imp'ovc Jty of student Through the experience I gained as Ufc at East Carohna University. Freshman Class President I have learn- Saa, SECRETARY, P.5 SGA D My name is David am concerned aboul students of East C aroli) ty. As a result of m experience I would tiki S.G.A. president for reasons. First, the stu university, e s p c students living of be represented here. Greenville. There issues like parkin. zoning laws, city hoi tion laws, and nois that directly affect o student popular Council of Greenvil vides for and v. a: on these issue elected S.G.A. pn Brown will attend meetings and e hollor about the needl campus students. Plea) that my opponent M has not attended on meeting since taki sent another studc in his place. I will meetings. Another concern campus students university residence university admir many decisions i mitory life here at Ea4 have been a dorm years in addition Residence Ad -or Dorm. I know �- i are in our dorms an students become di; Mi Hello, my nan j McPartland and 1 arr) for S.G.A. P- Junior Marketing RaYeigh, M.C. I ha� worked hii for three years and serving as Vice Pre; S.G.A. and Chair Media Board. I am with the Student Uni the Chairman of the certs Committee I Refrigerator Rental am Chairman o the Governing Board. I closely with the S.G.i ministration here at wish to continue students of this campi President. Student apathy is a tj each year in the S.G. feel that the apathy dl among the students bf S.G.A. itself. Thro) year the Legislature h; propriations by con even questioning whaj are to be used for. apathy needs to Ki Fellow Students, My name is Kirk Srj Political Science man average. We have thej to improve the qualitj here at ECU. Coopel municating. and puttif into action is what should be about. Thj areas that I am el terested in changing Parking, Text Book forming the students their input. Every year ECU population increases new drivers who neel park. It now takes 3f to get a parking spac ing to keep getting lot alleviate this problej three-fold plan: l)Wi N.C. General Asserri explain the need for parking garage on caj the long term solutioi time � 2)Work with tl City Council to turn tf rounding the universi lanes. That way the park on both sides doubling the numl 3)Use existing I available, to create -mm&mat - - I m w�M�MMMl�p �� mmmm n�- m.i wi'twiii mwii.t immm �ww�i i � mm turn?'mm m.m 'm3 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 19, 1985 M&ftmm SUM sV fflf� ms dng run as he or she klling. grammar, style Student Government. � I ' e Council this i me the opportunity to le appropriation process cess as eii as the mportant part responsible therefore, she gs This year I dedicated per- attendance enthusiastic Carolina. I love to sa 1 am an � enthusiasm is the quality that an ex- iild have. If you are ut your school how you get others fired up. 1 am k bard for you � the stu- � am elected on W'ednes- I promise to work hard mne Draper Maryvonne Draper and I the office of SGA m currently a sophomore degree in English with caching and writing. My erage presently stands at ll nave the experience for several reasons. Currently ;presentative for the SGA hi all of their latest issues. pe on which I serve is the imittee which entails in- ldidates for the position tentative. 1 was also an ac- of the SGA of my high pnia. paling in correspondence am very competent in )st of my time is spent se of my major and I am ible with correspondence, son I feel competent for tuse I have filled the role several times before. In a as elected secretary of re class and in college I secretary for the Junior Secretary of my pledge her job that I held. Also 1 have written for a na- le entitled The Triangle. will do my best in recor- ds of the meetings as well fine job in all cor- am willing to work and students, and 1 would ap- vote March the 20th. carborough arborough, a senior from Jorth Carolina majoring Science Education. I have in the SGA through the mg committee and the itramural representative, secretarial experience by iy time and effort to the im qualified for the posi- :retary because of mv ex- Jnllingncss to work. I have Ideal of time thinking of fve the quality of student rolina University. :CRETARY, P.5 SGA President David Brown Editor's Mote: Each candidate's plat- form is being run as he or she turned it in. There has been no editing. All spelling, grammar, style and punctua- tion are original. My name is David Brown and I am concerned about you, the students of East Carolina Universi- ty. As a result of my concern and experience I would like to be your S.G.A. president for the following reasons. First, the students of this university, especially those students living off campus need to be represented here, in the City of Greenville. There is a number of issues like parking on city streets, zoning laws, city housing inspec- tion laws, and noise ordinances that directly affect over half of our student population. The City Council of Greenville both pro- vides for and wants student input on these issues affecting us. If elected S.G.A. president, I David Brown will attend city council meetings and express, or even hollor about the needs of our off campus students. Please take note that my opponent Mr. McPartland has not attended one city council meeting since taking office or even sent another student representative in his place. I will attend these meetings. Another concern deals with on campus students living in the university residence halls. The university administration makes many decisions concerning dor- mitory life here at East Carolina. I have been a dorm resident for four years in addition to serving as a Residence Advisor in Umstead Dorm. I know what the problems are in our dorms and why many students become discouraged with dorm life and move off campus. There are problems with inade- quate laundry facilities and washers and dryers that seldom work. There is a lack of study and meeting rooms within the in- dividual dorms, and many of these areas are sparsely furnished and have poor lighting. I want to work with the various university depart- ments and student groups in cor- recting these problems. As S.G.A. president I want to help the student legislature iron- out some of the irregular and vague funding standards that now exist in the S.G.A. The performing and fine arts need adequate funds to attend their yearly tours. These groups provide a valuable, and often hidden service to this univer- sity. Minority, and both the social and honor Greek organizations need greater contact with incoming new students. I want to have an organizational field day held dur- ing every freshmen orientation to allow new students to meet and ac- quire information about not only Greek and minority organizations but about ALL campus groups, in- cluding our religious organiza- tions. As an environmental health ma- jor and Allied Health student I know the frustration of having to use the Allied Health reserve readings room. The room, which is actually a trailer, has limited shelf space and poor lighting. We need to improve this and other areas of our campus. I want to organize Mike McPartland Hello, my name is Mike McPartland and I am a candidate for S.G.A. President. I am a Junior Marketing major from Raleigh, N.C 1 have worked with the S.G.A. for three years and I am currently serving as Vice President of the S.G.A. and Chairman of the Media Board. I am also involved with the Student Union and 1 am the Chairman of the Major Con- certs Committee. I serve on the Refrigerator Rental Board and 1 am Chairman of the Pirate Walk Governing Board. I have worked closely with the S.G.A. and Ad- ministration here at E.C.U. and wish to continue serving the students of this campus as S.G.A. President. Student apathy is a topic we hear each year in the S.G.A. elections. I feel that the apathy does not exist among the students but within the S.G.A. itself. Throughout this year the Legislature has passed ap- propriations by consent without even questioning what these funds are to be used for. This S.G.A. apathy needs to stop. I propose that the Day and Dorm Represen- tatives should be required to give a short listing of their qualifications. I feel that this will deter students who are getting involved for all the wrong reasons and will give the S.G.A. a higher quality Legislature. Another topic that I would like to address is the present Book Ex- change program. The idea of a book exchange program is a great one and a real cost saver for the students, yet the present system needs restructuring. If a student publishes a book for sale he may receive numerous calls for that book when all he needs is one. I would like to computerize the Book Exchange program so students can call the S.G.A. to see if a book is available, if so he would be informed as to who to contact so that he may purchase the book he needs. By having the S.G.A. directly involved as a liason between buyer and seller the exchange process will run smoothly and much more efficient- ly. Responsibility of the S.G.A. Kirk Shelley Fellow Students, My name is Kirk Shelley. I am a Political Science major with a 3.0 average. We have the opportunity to improve the quality of your life here at ECU. Cooperating, com- municating, and putting your ideas into action is what YOUR SGA should be about. There are three areas that I am especially in- terested in changing here at ECU: Parking, Text Book Prices, and in- forming the students and getting their input. Every year ECUs commuter population increases by 100-300 new drivers who need a place to park. It now takes 30-50 minutes to get a parking space, and its go- ing to keep getting longer. To help alleviate this problem I have a three-fold plan: l)Work with the N.C. General Assembly now, to explain the need for a multi-level parking garage on campus. This is the long term solution, in the mean time � 2)Work with the Greenville City Council to turn the streets sur- rounding the university into 1-way lanes. That way the students can park on both sides of the street, doubling the number of spaces. 3)Use existing funds, now available, to create more parking spaces on campus. There is plenty to be done, but the effort will be well worth it. Your average student is spen- ding close to $200 a year for text books and getting back only half. This year in the legislature I tried an idea I had heard about at a na- tional conference, a Book Ex- change. Those that learned about the book exchange this year receiv- ed an opportunity to sell their books for more than the half price offered by the bookstore, and those that bought their books by phone were able to get them at a lower price. I started the program in the legislature and I want to ex- pand it fully under the executive branch so all the students have an opportunity to keep more of their hard earned money. How does it work? Instead of selling your books to the student store, you fill out a card naming the book, instructer, your name and phone number, and the price you want to sell it for. Give the SGA the card and in the first issue of the paper at the beginning of the new semester your ad will be listed, and you can now shop for your books at home, by phone. To inform the students about student groups to help me lobby the administration for improving problem areas on our campus. Our freshman aid program needs to be given greater emphasis in the S.G.A. by increasing student par- ticipation. This can be accomplish- ed by envolving not only freshmen students but any student who wants to be involved in student government regardless of their background or qualifications. Students, I'm not the type of person who simply thinks up ideas for our campus and then expects others to do the work for me, but I roll up my sleeves and accomplish the work at hand. My qualifica- tions are as follows: member of both the university Honor Board and Review Board freshman year, Aycock Dorm representative sophomore year, Junior class president and a member of the S.G.A. executive council, chairperson of the S.G.A. Student Welfare Committee three semesters, voted best legislator and committee person by the legislature, Residence Advisor, current Director of Pirate Walk, member of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society, served two years as a University Marshal, member of the University Libraries Commit- tee, and hard worker. Make a reality of your student ideas by voting David Brown for S.G.A. president. Thank You. does not stop with approving con- stitutions and appropriating funds, we are also involved with academic affairs. It is hard enough to do well in college level classes and yet in some instances the problems are compounded when you cannot understand your teacher. If elected I would like to implement a student-teacher evaluation form which would consist of questions concerning such topics as teacher audibility and communication skills. By working closely with the Faculty Senate I wish to make a fair evaluation which would be satisfactory to both the students and faculty. These evaluations would be made public so that the students can be better informed when choosing instructors for their classes. The topics that I have mentioned above are reasonable and at- tainable, and with my experience on the S.G.A. I can put these ideas to work for you. I would ap- preciate your support on March 20 for S.G.A. President. SGA activities, job openings, financial situation and events of student interest, I propose a bi- monthly newsletter. It would be sent to all campus organizations and dorms. I also propose to im- prove relations with campus organizations by meeting regularly with SRA, IFC, MSO, Panhellenic and other campus leaders to insure that SGA is meeting their needs. Tomorrow is election day and as always you have a major choice on your hands. I've spent three years in Student Government and have enjoyed the privilege of serving you. As Speaker of the Legislature and Junior Class President I've been on the Executive Council and learned about this University, and what is possible. I've seen three SGA Presidents, and have come to the conclusion that if you don't enter the office with a plan, your not going to leave with one. Think over your choice carefully and decide which one is going to get the most done for you. I stand on ideas for improving student life, and the experience to make them work. Treasurer James Braswell Hello, my name is James Braswell and I am running for the office of SGA Treasurer. I am a computer science ma- jor in my third year at ECU. The office of treasurer is a very important one, for it is responsible for the money of the students on this campus � that is the money out of the pocket's of you and me. The SGA is now in the process of converting over to a computerized in- formation system, and I feel that my computer skills would make this transi- tion much more efficient. It would cer- tainly be a waste to see this valuable system not utilized to its fullest poten- tial. This computer system will be an especially powerful tool for the office of treasurer, for all groups recognized by the SGA will have their budgets on file. This file will allow one to see tran- saction to transaction where every pen- ny goes. Through better organization and accuracy, and less "RED-TAPE we will be in a position to better serve you the student. Often organizations are simply unaware of what is available to them or how to obtain funding. The quality of our campus organizations which reflect upon this university is dependent on proper funding. Surely we all desire for this university to be the very best it can be � a school from which each of us can graduate with pride. It is time for a change in attitude, a time when we as students really do become involved. That is why I am running for Treasurer. My door will be open to you any time � whether it be to answer questions, to help with club financing or simply to receive some constructive criticism. I would appreciate your sup- port on March 20. Grant Smith My name is Grant Smith and I am running for the office of SGA Treasurer. I am currently a junior, pur- suing a music education degree. I am a member of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity. I feel that the office of SGA Treasurer is important in that it is my responsibility to make sure all the financial transactions and appropria- tions go through the system smoothly and efficiently. I must assist the Ap- propriations Committee in any way- possible as well. My background ex- perience includes SCA class represen- tative in high school, Vice President and Treasurer of my church youth group, and I currently serve on the SGA Legislature. Georgia Mooring, current SGA Treasurer, has discussed with me the specific duties and responsibilities of the position. I feel that I am quite capable of this position and the best candidate for the job to serve you the student. One problem that needs to be ad- dressed is the appropriate procedure to use when requesting funds from the SGA. A possible solution would be to send out a form letter to each of the organizations hat reqieye funding stating the proper procedures to follow, so that the money is available when it is needed. It is also very important for the Treasurer to be available to assist the various groups concerning the planning of their budgets. 1 plan to make myself available to give any assistance necessary. My next concern is student involve- ment. Many students today just sit back and get angry with the results of the Legislature. The SGA can't do their job effectively until the student body becomes more involved. We need your input because the Legislature is there for you. Your student fees make up the budget we work with the entire school year. You as students should be con- cerned with where your money goes. A possible solution might be for the ex- ecutive council to hold a forum once a month for those students interested enough to attend to air complaints about the system, introduce new ideas, recieve explanations of past decisions, and any other items pertinent to the SGA. Finally, I would like to express the importance of the upcoming election. I really feel that I am the best candidate for the position of SGA Treasurer because I wafu to serve the student body ind.put to us all the suggestions that would better ECU as a whole. Thank you and I would greatly ap- preciate your support on election day. Dwayne Wiseman During the last two semesters I have been working in S.G.A. legislature and serving on the appropriations commit- tee. While serving on the appropriation committee I have helped allocate stu- dent fees to alot of organizations on campus. If elected as S.G.A. Treasurer I would like to put the new computer purchased by S.G.A. to use by keeping permanent records of all weekly and an- nual appropriation on file. This would allow S.G.A. to have a copy that would be easily accessible, and it could also provide each organization with a hard copy for their records. This would benefit each organization that comes to S.G.A. for money and benefit S.G.A. as well. I would like the opportunity to use my experience that I have learned serv- ing in S.G.A. during the past two semesters toward the position of S.G.A. Treasurer. I feel that if I get the chance to use my experience, major and what I learned at the S.G.A. National Leadership Conference that I attended in February that I can do the best job for the student body. Secretary Scarborough Com From P.4 One such ideal is my plan to notify all special interest groups of times and dates when funds concerning their organization is to be voted upon in the legislature. Thus giving these groups the opportunity to be present at the meetings. As secretary I would do my best to in- form interested high school students of all the services that ECU has to offer. I would also do my best to keep day students informed of campus activities. I feel that SGA cannot operate without teamwork. The SGA is a team of student leaders working together for the welfare of students. The officers of the SGA and legislature do and should have a good voice. I feel that I have that voice and I could utilize it to the benefit of all students on this campus. With these ideas I hope to make a stronger student government and I would appreciate your support on March 20. SGA Candidate Forum Where: Central Campus Mall When: 12:30 p.m. Free Pepsi Sponsored By The SGA The Folks at Pepsi-Cola The East �,t �� m H' nnntoii�� w �� i� V�-�?� " �; ' �f !� f t'fBl THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 19, 1985 Campus Forum Here's The Scoop About SGA You've all heard the opinions of the other candidates' friends; however, now you will know the opinion of someone who has had the experience of working direct- ly with a candidate. Serving three years on the SGA as a class of- ficer and being chairman of the Appropriations Committee has enabled me to work with Mike McPartland in many situations. (Appropriations is the committee in charge of allocating student funds to student organizations.) Mike is a man who works well with students and can see situa- tions through other's, as well as his own, eyes. While serving as SGA vice-president, Mike has gained direct experience not only with the SGA executive council but also with the administration and student organizations. Also as a student leader he has served on the Media Board and was elected Media Board chairman. Mike is a member of the Student Union Program Board and serves as chairman of the major con- certs committee. An example of what this position involves in- cludes bringing major groups to the university, such as the Kinks concert this past Saturday night. Mike's platform reflects creative ideas which I think can be readily accomplished to im- prove the quality of student life at ECU. Read his platform, stop by the open forum today and see why Mike McPartland is the best candidate for the office of SGA president. Lisa Roberts App. Chairman No Mike Question: If a candidate for SGA president presently serves as vice president, Media Board chairman, and chairman of the Major Attractions Committee (like Mike McPartland), he is ob- viously qualified, right? Wrong Mike plays up the fact that he holds these positions, but what has he done with them? As SGA vice president, Mike is supposed to attend meetings of the Greenville City Council to represent views of the students. But according to city clerk Lois Worthington and Councilman Stewart Shinn, Mike hasn't been seen at a council meeting since August. He failed his respon- sibility. As Media Board chairman, Mike has his own spoils system. Take a look at the advertising section employees of The East Carolinian: they are all buddies of his from Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. On top of that, Mike missed about half of the Media Board meetings before he became chairman. He failed his respon- sibility. And finally, it's worth men- tioning that, as chairman of the Major Attractions Committee, Mike botched opportunities for some fantastic concerts, in- cluding one with Heart and Eddie Money. What a great one that would have been! I hope the concerned students who want their SGA president to serve them well and competently will consider these facts before casting their votes. Cynthia Mills Sr. Pols Experience Counts When deciding which can- didate to vote for, you want to know their qualifications. Topp- ing the list of qualifications should be experience in student government. Among the can- didates for SGA secretary, Lisa Carroll stands out from the rest when it comes to experience. Lisa has served on the SGA Legislature for a full year, longer than her opposing candidates. She has also served on the SGA Executive Council for a full year, which has given her experience of the inner workings of our SGA. In February, Lisa represented ECU at the National Convention of Student Governments in Texas where she gained even more ex- perience about student govern- ment. Lisa's trip to Texas also gave her the motivation and en- thusiasm needed to work for you, the students she represents. Since experience and enthusiasm are top qualifications for SGA can- didates, then Lisa Carroll is the only candidate for SGA secretary. David Goldman Day Rep. Soph Business Bryan's It With SGA elections coining up this week, it is time to pick a can- didate that you believe in for each office. Many qualified candidates are running for office, so that does not make your task of choosing one any easier. Per- sonally, I have not as yet made all of my selections, but I have chosen my candidate for vice president � Bryan Lassiter. Although I am a friend of Bryan's, my choice was not made soley on that fact. I met Bryan this summer while working for a common employer. Bryan's will- ingness to work hard while keep- ing a pleasant attitude made him everyone's favorite very quickly. No matter how many hours he had already worked, he always seemed fresh and cheerful, especially to customers. Bryan also showed his diplomatic abilities in situations involving employee disputes, such as schedules for work. Bryan Lassiter, aside from be- ing a good worker, is a fine representative of students, and he has more than enough experience to handle the job of vice presi- dent. Bryan has addressed many problems dealing with student welfare by being involoved with the following organizations: SRA, Area Residence Council, SGA and the North Carolina Stu- dent Legislature. He is also presently serving as the president of Aycock dormitory. Bryan Lassiter is definitely the right man for the job of SGA vice president. Through his past ex- perience in various organizations, he has become sensitive to the needs of the student. Lassiter has the determination and the strong character with which to best serve the students of ECU, so vote Bryan La.siter for SGA vice president! James R. Rose Soph Acct. Lee For Veep I would like to take this oppor- tunity to endorse Lee Lane for the office of vice president of the SGA. I have worked with Lee this year in the SGA Legislature and after reviewing the credentials of the other candidates I feel that Lee is the most qualified for this position. Experience is a vital necessity to the proper functioning of the SGA. This experience can be seen in Lee's involvement this year in the SGA. He is currently the secretary of the SGA and serves on other committees such as the CAMP TON-A-WANDAH Student Opportunities We are looking for girls interested in be- ing counselors � activity instructors in a private girls camp located in Henderson- ville, N.C. Instructors needed especially in Swimming (WSI), Horseback riding, Ten- nis, Backpacking, Archery, Canoeing, Gymnastics, Crafts, also, Basketball, Com- puters, Soccer, Cheerleading, Drama, Nature study, Field Hockey. If your school offers a Summer Internship program we will be glad to help. Inquiries � Morgan Haynes, P.O. Box 400 C, Tryon, NC, 28782. Executive Council of the SGA and the Pirate Walk Governing Board. But his involvement is not limited to only the SGA. He is also involved with trying to im- prove relations between the students of ECU and the Green- ville community, this can be best seen in Lee's membership on the Human Relations Committee of the City Council. I believe that Lee is sincerely committed to the bettering of the ECU campus and its students and serving them in the most beneficial way. After reviewing his credentials, I feel confident that you will also see Lee Lane as the most qualified and deserving candidate for the office of vice president. Stuart Teeter Chairman, SGA Rules and Judiciary Comm. Alumni Support I am submitting this letter on behalf of a very solid candidate for vice-president of the SGA. Bryan Lassiter is a candidate whom the people can depend on. As an alumni of ECU and a former roommate of Bryan's, I feel he is a very responsible per- son with a strong desire to suc- ceed in his personal goals and help others to reach their own goals. Bryan and I were in many organizations together and in each and every one, he excelled to accomplish the goals that were set. As an alumni I feel it is my du- ty to insure that the most capable candidate be brought to the at- tention of the student body and continue to have a strong SGA at ECU. Jeff G. Speas Alumni Pay Attention After reading the article on stu- dent candidates for the SGA Ex- ecutive Elections, I cannot help but wonder where the best students are when it comes to committing oneself as a can- didate for a highly motivated position in the SGA. There are only two candidates with a 3.0 gpa or higher. Being a student at ECU for three years, I know that it does not consume much time to achieve a gpa of 2.5. (For in- stance, I believe I read that the sorority organization had the highest GPA on campus with an average of 2.5 � even though much of their time is spent at happy hour, collecting toilet paper and other such activities.) We actually have a candidate for president with a 2.4 gpa! If this guy doesn't have the time to spend academically, then how is he going to serve us as president of the SGA? I must add here that I'm not a book-nose-non- alcoholic-law-abiding student. , greatly enjoy partying and having a good time (but not collecting toilet paper). How ironic it is that my gpa is higher than all but one of the candidates (and we tied) even though my first semester here I did all but study and still came out with a 2.3. I am not writing this on behalf of promoting anyone's cam- paign. However, I am writing this to encourage that you pay special attention to the candidates' gpa as a characterization of his true attitude and concern towards ECU. Lisa Sink Jr Art Kirk's Plans Listen up all commuter students! Kirk Shelley, candidate for SGA president, has plans to alleviate your suffering. DEncourage university ad- ministration to use available funds to pave more lots on and around campus. 2)One-way many streets around the university to double the available parking space. Kirk has already spoken with Green- ville Police Chief Ted Holmes, Campus Police Chief Joe Calder. and university officials about tur- ning streets such as Meade, Maple. library etc. into one-way zones so students could park on both sides. AH city and universitv officials he has spoken with received the idea enthusiastically 3)Begin the campaign for a multi-level parking garage after these first two steps have been ac complished. Some people think this is a pie-in-the-sky idea, but it can be done! With careful political pressure and sound leadership, SGA leaders at N.C State persuaded the General Assembly to appropriate funds for a parking garage. With Kirk's fine performance and leadership in the North Carolina Student Legislature which works closely with the General Assembly, we can and will get our parking garage; but only if you make him our presi- dent. Bryan A. King Marketing, Jr. Watch Out! Two of the candidates for SGA president have been prancing around campus promising moun- tains of money to various student groups. These promises are highly misleading. Neither I nor any of my friends can recall any SGA president who exerted any influence on the Legislature's appropriations, and there is no reason to expect this will change. Granting funds to student organizations is the do- main of the Legislature, and any candidate who tells you otherwise is leading you astrav. Hunter Hadle SGA App. Committee Soph ART Vote On Wednesday NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER If you re a musician who's serious about performing, you should take a serious kxtk at the Armv Army bands offer you an average ot 40 performances a month In every- thing from concerts to parades Army bands also otter you a chance to travel The Army has bands performing in Japan, Hawaii. Europe and all across America. And Armv bands offer you the chance to plav with jxkI musicians. )ust to qualify, you have to be able to siht- read music you ve never seen before and demonstrate several other musical skills -now, imme- Its a genuine, right- diate opportunity Compare it to your civilian otters Then write: Armv Opportunities. P.O. Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015 ARMY BAND. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. m�r& JEWELRY SALE EXTRAVAGANZA A wide range of fashion jewelry will be available for your perusal at the MSC Lobby March 18-22, 1985, from 10 a.m6 p.m. All items 30 to 50 off usual retail price. From $3 to $40. Checks accepted. HOT AIR HERE VOTE DAVID BROWN SGA President CHRIS TOMASIC SGA Vice President We'll make a reality of your ideas. Thank You. 'SIu Bill Lindse. the ren Lauderdale, Fla will visit EC U March What's a slum b j It's a dedica'd indivl spends his life revitalii slum areas. A transforms gher safe, livable neig Lindsey, director Lauderdale Ho . and an ECU grac the title. In fact, the title invented to describe hu Another title . ed is � Outstanding Alu: award will be pi Alpha Kappa Delta quet Mara. 21 the honored gues along with new � Summ In on, tion, the stated nc� and Science Edu. ECU is reporting a "n interest among teact public school systems Improving the q number of s teachers is a pnma- J statewide Mat - j tion network estab General Assemblv framework of the I North Carolina system J The network c such centers set u service and continuing for math and sc working in close with the pur "We see th: venture between teachers, local sen the university and iiu : Floyd Mattheis, d ECU center. City May Honors Children By ELAINE PEF SMI � nitt The ECU Student Cc Exceptional Children sponsoring a variet) in an effort to make aware of Exceptional C Week. "The week of March proclaimed Excel Children's Week foi I year by Greenville May Buck said Stephanij coordinator for the een ding to Hoyt, a special e major, "the SCEC Gov. Martin to proclan 17-23 as Exceptional Cj Week throughout the s( Hoyt said the purpo week is "to make the pu aware of all types of exJ children The term exel she said, applies to an from the norm, includinl retardation, cerebral pali ness and deafness, as giftedness. Members of the SCEd to Chocowinity on MarJ an appearance on a TV addition, students will al Carolina Today. anol will be featured on bol and television giving infej on events during the w The SCEC will be sen pies and certificates of tion to all special educ Pitt County. They will I conjunction with the An of Retarded Citizens, co the Caswell Spirit Singer; Penske Art Collection w display. Both events will Willis Building March 2 to 8:30 p.m. The concerl hibit are free and opet public. WRITE RIDEO SGA PRI m4i et� � '�. �wuwff�i 4 I'flWIMWv, �n- em-mmmm �w�E � f.��,i �.� t tmi i-mtrlmitfl THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 19, 1985 7 ates les Ml cit and university he has spoken with i ihe idea enthusiastically. the campaign for a el parking garage after a o steps have been ac- Some people think n-the-skv idea, but it Dne! With careful p: and sound S leaders at N.C. ded the General appropriate funds I K k - fine performance p in the North I egislature, - with the - we can and - g garage; but im our presi- Brvan A. King Marketing, Jr. Vatch Out! uSGA ancing sing moun- irious student raises are v ' :n friends G X lent who ice on the ns, and expect this g funds to - the do- ind urn herwise Hunter Hadley Committee - ph ART Vote On ednesday BAND. U CAN BE. Jmr. M El V ERE iTE IBROWN esident I 0y ank You. Slum Buster' Plans Improvement ECU News Bureau Bill Lindsey, the renowned Ft. lauderdale, Fla slum buster, will visit ECU March 21-23. What's a slum buster? It's a dedicated individual who spends his life revitalizing urban slum areas. A slum buster transforms ghettos into clean, sate, livable neighborhoods. Bill Lindsey, director of the Ft. Lauderdale Housing Authority and an ECU graduate, has earned the title. In fact, the title was probably invented to describe him. Another title Lindsey has earn- ed is recipient of ECU's 1985 Outstanding Alumni Award. The award will be presented at the Alpha Kappa Delta spring ban- quet March 22. Lindsey will be the honored guest at the banquet, along with new members of the honor society in sociology. On March 21, Lindsey will speak at a public lecture in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center at 7:30 p.m. On Friday he will meet university faculty and students in a series of campus appearances prior to the honor society ban- quet. Three alumni are honored an- nually by the ECU Alumni Association for contributions in their fields, politics and civic and community affairs. Lindsey, whose story has been featured in such magazines as TIME and the Reader's Digest, is being recognized for the impact of his work on slum areas in Ft. Lauderdale. "Lindsey is being commended for uncommon dedication and service to his community, state and nation said Donald Y. Leggett, director of alumni rela- tions. "We traditionally give the Outstanding Alumni Awards at Homecoming and will recognize Mr. Lindsey again this fall. However because we were for- tunate enough to have him on campus at this time, we wanted to go ahead and present the award in conjunction with his visit Leggett said. Lindsey was graduated with a degree in chemistry in 1968 and then completed a master's degree in sociology in 1971. John Maiolo, professor and chair of the department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics, said "we're very pro- ud of Bill Lindsey for his ac- complishments as an alumnus, and also for the recognition his work is bringing to sociologists in general. "There are thousands of sociologists working in similar situations, to improve the quality of life for everyone Maiolo said. Maiolo added, "In so many of our contemporary problems we blame technology or industry or the government, but always the trouble boils down to people pro- blems. Lindsey has found a method that works and we're eager to have him share it with us Lindsey's energy, courage and tenacity are channeled according to a formula that gets results. He calls is the "oasis theory and he's busy sharing the theory with other cities and groups across the country. Central to the theory is the no- tion of creating an oasis in a desert of blight. Lindsey and his staff work with tenants to clean up their homes and neighborhoods. Instead of tear- ing down old buildings, they repair them. Lindsey demands cooperation with city services such as police and sanitation. He strives to eliminate criminals to make the neighborhood a safe place to live. Once an oasis is started and residents learn to take care of their own neighborhoods, positive reverberations spread, the oasis grows and the slum is replaced. In 1983, Lindsey's office received a special grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to prepare a handbook on transferring the Oasis Technique to other cities. Summer Math, Science Center Improves Education ECU News Bureau In only its first year of opera- tion, the state's new Mathematics and Science Education Center at ECU is reporting a "high level of interest" among teachers in the public school systems. Improving the quality and number of science and math teachers is a primary goal of the statewide MathScience Educa- tion network established by the General Assembly within the framework of the University of North Carolina system. The network consists of 10 such centers set up to provide in- service and continuing education for math and science teachers, working in close cooperation with the public schools. "We see this as a cooperative venture between individual teachers, local school systems, the university and industry says Floyd Mattheis, director of the ECU center. City Mayor Honors Children By ELAINE PERRY Staff Writer The ECU Student Council for Exceptional Children will be sponsoring a variety of activities in an effort to make the public aware of Exceptional Children's Week. "The week of March 17-23 was proclaimed Exceptional Children's Week for the second year by Greenville Mayor Janice Buck said Stephanie Hoyt, coordinator for the event. Accor- ding to Hoyt, a special education major, "the SCEC has asked Gov. Martin to proclaim March 17-23 as Exceptional Children's Week throughout the state Hoyt said the purpose of the week is "to make the public more aware of all types of exceptional children The term exceptional, she said, applies to any deviation from the norm, including mental retardation, cerebral palsy, blind- ness and deafness, as well as giftedness. Members of the SCEC traveled to Chocowinity on March 18 for an appearance on a TV show. In addition, students will appear on Carolina Today. Various spots will be featured on both radio and television giving information on events during the week. The SCEC will be sending ap- ples and certificates of apprecia- tion to all special educators in Pitt County. They will also, in conjunction with the Association of Retarded Citizens, co-sponsor the Caswell Spirit Singers and the Penske Art Collection will be on display. Both events will be at the Willis Building March 21 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The concert and ex- hibit are free and open to the public. WRITE IN RIDEOUT SGA PREZ "We are working with in- dividual teachers to find out what is needed and to determine the best way or ways to make it available Mattheis said. "We're already seeing results in working with teachers. "We are seeing a high level of interest among the teachers he said. "Of course, measuring stu- dent performance is still somewhere down the road Basic goals of the MathematicsScience Education network are to increase the quali- ty and supply of math and science teachers in the public schools, to strengthen instruction in the mid- dle grades and high school science and math, to sponsor basic research and development in math and science education and to increase effective use of relevant educational technology. Katharine Hodgin, associate director of the ECU center, reported "an unusually high response" of more than 760 L Honors Program3.4 gpa Anthropology 1000 � MedievalRenaissance 2000 � Economics 2113 � English 1250 � Health 1000 Seminar: Listening to Music Intelligently (Fine Arts credit) Seminar: Psychology (Soc. Sc. credit) Seminar: Energy & Environment soc sc credit) Seminar: The 60's (Hums, or Fine Arts credit) Seminar: Ways Of Knowing (Hums, or Fine Arts credit) See Dr. David Sanders, 212 Ragsdale (6373) History 1550 � History 1552 � Library Science 1000 � Philosophy 1 lOO � Political Science 1010 � Sociology 2110 Honors Program3.4 gpa replies from math teachers in 31 school systems to questionnaires about individual educational needs and about improvements that are needed in classroom teaching strategies. A similar survey of science teachers was conducted for the MSEN centers by Wende Allen, science coordinator for the N.C. Department of Public Instruc- tion's regional office in Williamston. Of the 760 replies from math "1 SOFT CONTACTS D'ArLYWbVR 140.00paii EXTENDED WIAU $60.00pair TINTED $70.00Pa (blue aqua. V. green, brown) -S STUDENT ID REQUIRED I hejAovt- prices do not irti hide tees tor professional mt ivi-i Prokssiondl fees dtpt-nd on lens lypt and your previous SOM i�-ns experience Call for more information � 756-9404. opTOMcnuc �Y�CAReC�KI�R rs Hollis '� Scibal Tipton Annex �2ft (ireenvifl riivd teachers, Hodgin said about 35 percent indicated interest in a master's degree program and an additional 15 percent wanted a sixth-year program. "We'll also be involved with research and in curriculum development studies Mattheis said. The ECU Center begar a research project last fall in which a series of four tests was ad- ministered to some 4,000 junior high school students to study reasoning and process skills. This Space Could Be Working For You Now Call 757-6366 ForDetails � � t � � � � t � � � � � � � � � � � � 9- Nightclub presents V Wednesday Jt ����� Short-Short's Contest 2 with the Kappa SigsUl Plus ,The Brand New Ladies' ZoogyT With the Jammer ' CLr Daddy Cool 'I �$� Playing all your Hot Hits! All Girls Admitted Free From 8-10 With Free Draft & Wine Plus 2 For 1 Highballs: Guys In At 10.00 If you would like to enter, please call 756-6401 for more information Hey, you can t miss this, so c mon out & boogie your brains out at Greenville s 1 Nightspot, that s Beau s of course' Phone 756-6401 Located in the Carolina East Centre Beau � is a private club for members and their guests age 19 k over Ail ABC Permits Guests are welcome We are now taking orders tor the Beau s T Shirt Get yours toda' Think you can impersonate Daddy Cool!?! If you can your chance to do it is coming soon! Watch for details - �'�'� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ANN SCARBOROUGH SGA Secretary SGA Housing Committee Intramural Representative Secretary Experience with Kinston Jaycees VOTE MARCH 20rti Music CASSETTES and RECORDS. MAJOR LABELS TOP ARTISTS AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz and Classics On Sale for Limited Time Shop Early for Best Selection March 18th-March 22nd Student Supply Store Wright Building East Carolina University - fcmMq -T- � �llii1nTi.iii� �n � �Jo - m i � - n�- mm �?� ve I tuares Later Fans Rock To The Kink . . vivor Recalls 4 �2- � �11 IJ 1 VIV hat kinds t thoughts were uimm, nind at ihe turn � I 1irre tales What kinds of things did nhi HK, . I � Am � � Many � d (I in An � onh II! Of v � ipa 10 r y a it Nazis said ! I I bility t I m into W all did i' I nf( �i i una i I t h O U � I ' � I1Do you hatr the Germans? L 1 W f lr Brarm Renik Biif V Thii Fan Piz Homt'sK Fbrpi; THE FAST CAROLINIAN MARC H 19. 1985 � inks �tcep i hile ?wd d a la a md the yroup together. auma � ranee can n and �event this Classifieds personal ANN WATERS: This gesture is our way of letting you know how very proud we are of ,ou. We would like to congratulate you for becoming a member of the Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. We love you and are very proud of you! Love, Natalyn and Yvonne HEY DELTA ZETA'Si: It's that time of year�one more week and Dream Girl will be here! The Land mark Hotel will be within our reach, As we we prepare to celebrate at MYRTLE BEACH! So all of you men, Greeks and others in cahoots, leave your WIMPINESS at home, and bring your bathing suits! CONGRATULATIONS: To Gary Etheridge who represented AZD's as the winner of Delta Zeta's Most Eligible Bachelor Contest. PI KAPPS: Are you ready for a party? Are you ready for some fun? Well the AOPi's are comin and it's just begun! We'll pull up a chair & we'll chug a lug some beers, we won't leave there till we can't see clear We are the Alphas second To none! SIGMA NU BROTHERS AND NOVICES: Thanks for the breakfast Saturday, we had a great time! Can't wait until the formal. Love ya- your Little Sisters. MELISSA C: A dance lost, a mo ment gained. Words with an angel. A concert of feelings lacking direction. A night, a wish. THAFA DAVE: We met briefly at the Elbo last Wednesday Sorry I couldn't make it Friday Sunday I saw you in the library. You're still the only guy I've ever kissed before even know mg his name Please respond if in terested J.L.S. Goldman? This better not be you, for you may go down with another P.P.award. Sku De Du. TO CINDY (B.V.): My baby tossed me to the wind, And I don't know if I'll be back again. She meant more than words can say. And I don't think she'll be back my way again. My baby tossed me to the sky, And I don't know if I can even cry. She had seen good times and distress Now she's gone in search of happinesswithout me. Life must go on I am told, Eventually I'll come out of the cold. I'll find another love they say, And I pray that she won't end it againthis way. You gave your love and smiles all to me, you wiped my eyes so I could see again. So I'll wish you luck throughout the years, And I leave you now with laughter, not tears. For two who loved so much things will work oul sometime I pray. Love David ALPHA OMICROM PI AND OLD TOWNE INN: Are having a crazy shorts happy hour Friday the 22nd from 4-7 p.m. Admission is $1 with shorts and $1.50 without shorts. Come party with the funniest. BUBBA: You Lauderdale Geek, Don't forget your curling iron this week Major Concerts Committee: The Kinks concert was the jamminest! After the Charlie Daniels Concert it looked like Minges would never hear the sound of a crowd. It certainly wouldn't from a Basketball game! Students of ECU be glad that some people gave so much for such a small amount of compensation. SALE FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota Corolla yellow, AMFM Cassette, 4 speed, low mileage. Only one owner. Gets good gas mileage call after 530, 758 4689. GUITAR FOR SALE: Fender Mustang. Two pickups, tremolo, blue with mirrored pickguard, case and strap included. Call 752 0998, ask for Robert. TYPING SERVICE: Word pro cessor. 105 N. Elm Street. Resumes, letters, theses, term papers, etc. Ac- curate, dependable service. Call Betty Laws at 752 1454. FOR RENT. 2 bedroom house adja- cent to university on E. 4th St. $250mo. Available immediately. Call 758-5299. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. I05C N. Summit St. $190mo. Call 758 5299. � Lisa Carroll for SGA Secretary �Freshman Class President �Member of Executive Council of SGA �Special Projects Committee Enthusiasm and Experience Needed to Work for You! Feast like a king at Pizza Inn's Noon and Night Buffets All You Can Eat! r�k o MON TUES A WED. NITF BUFFETS � $3.19 6 00 till 8 JO PM Weekday Noon Buffetr 11:30 till 200 $3.09 5s �SHgH TOT6& Thincrust Pizza Pan Pizza � Spaghetti Homestyle Soup � Salad Bar For pizza out its Pizza Inn HWY 24 BY-PASS NEAR HASTINGS FORD 7SS-62 �Pizza inni WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: Behind Belk Dorm, Uth St. Rent $135. Private room. Call 758 7470 after 4 30 ask for Jane. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE WANTED: To share neat house 2 Vi blocks from campus. Call 758 6708 at night. 757 0664 daysf Ask for Kyle. Leave a message. SUMMER JOBS AT THE BEACH: Johnny Dollar's On The Beach, a new night club opening at Atlantic Beach, N.C needs managers, assis tant managers, bartenders, security personnel, door personnel, and D.Js. Phone 919 726 1258, 85 weekdays or 919 726 8216 after 5 p.m. weekdays and weekends. "Remember students drinking age in Myrtle Beach, S.C. is 20 years of age and in Atlantic Beach, N.C. it's only 19 years of age SUMMER JOBS: Wanted: hard working students willing to relocate, full time work Great resume, $315 per week, 2.5 GPA needed. Send name, number etc. to Summer Work '85, Box 4052, Greenville, N.C, 27834. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED: Starting in May. 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. $113 per month & '3 utilities. Call 752 2648. 2 RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS: Needed to sublet duplex for sum- mer. $90 each and Vz utilities. Fur nished. Good location. Call 752 4771. COUNSELORS: For western N.C. co ed 8 week summer camp. Room, meals, laundry, salary, travel allowance, and possible college credit Experience not necessary, but must enjoy working with children. Only non smoking college students need apply For application and brochure write. Camp Pinewood, 19006 Bob O Link Dr Miami, Florida 33015. WANTED: 30 35 women and men to work as OPC's this summer in Atlantic Beach N.C 8. N. Myrtle Beach S.C. You will be working with the largest resort company. If you're WILLING to work, have an outgoing personality and can have FUN working, the money will follow. For more info, send replies to Mike Bartos, P.O Box 872 N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597. THIRD FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share a two bedroom townhouse On ECU bus route. Call 752 1813 FOR SALE: I4K. gold, silver, and diamond jewelry High quality necklaces, earrings, watches and rings. Student discounts! Send $3 for color catalog to: Valencia, 211 A Riverbluff Rd Greenville, N.C. 27834 FOR SALE: Mood lipstick, changes to match your skin tone and body chemistry. All natural, Aloe Vera base. Send only $3 per tube to: Valencia, 211 A Riverbluff Rd Greenville, N.C. 27834. FOR SALE: Ladies Business Port folio (bried case) "Like New" Schlesinger Brother's Genuine Leather Brazil Brown Price negotiable Call 758 6055 after 5 or 757 4618 before 5 Ask for Bev FOR SALE: 1984 Pontiac Fiero Sport package Too small for grow ing family. $1000 and assume loan. Call 758 0780 after 6 p.m. for details FOR SALE: 1973 Olds in excellent condition. Power BR, power st , cruise contr air cond heat, power ful sterial, FM AMcass player Owner leaving the country Call 752 6231. FOR RENT: Apt for rent at Eastbrook 2 bedroom $275 a month. Call William or Chip at 752 8629 TY�ING: Experienced professional woman will provide all typing ser vices. (IBM correcting typewriter) Call Debbie at 756 6333 for a well typed paper. FOR SALE : Desk and a dresser Ex cellent condition Ask for Beth 758 6975 WORD PROCESSING: Contact BECKY LATHAM 752 5998 (8 a.m. 5 p.m.) 17 yrs experience in typing theses, scientific reports, manuscripts, business and form let ters. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Gold frame, prescription eyeglasses in Austin room 206 it found please call 758 8477 LOST: Black,leather, wall el Reward offered If found call S Cooper at 757 6366 Dwayne Wiseman for SGA Treasurer Mike McPartland or SGA President Copyr jnt 1985 � Ouant � � - � items � Effect Marcn in $2,000! 1 WIN I FREE GROCERIES OR WIN ONE OF 13 TRIPS ANYWHERE 3 eastern AIRLINES FLIES in the con tinental U.S Canada, Mexico The Bahamas or Caribbean PIUS $500 CASH! GRAND PRIZE - CARIBBEAN CRUISE! REGULAR OR LIGHT 12 CAM Old Milwaukee isbJT1' KROGER CHILLED 100�o PURE Orange Juice Vz Gal Ctn LIMIT 2 PLEASE rAB. DIET COKE OR Coca Cola GALLON CLOROX BUY ONE 84-OZ. BOX Fab Detergent $349) GET ONE GALLON JUG Clorox Bleach I SAVE UP TO IMPORTED RED OR WHITE Seedless Grapes 3'4 Ltr Btl WINE Cella CaDoro CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Navel Oranges AOVffTlSlO HfM POllC tacn o� trtit aavenista trmi iS reQuirtO to D ffafli'v avauaoie for m� m ean irogf Sv on neept as soec �' i � noteO m tnis 90 i� 00 'u" OuJ Of an item �e ��iii o�er you vOur CnOiCf 0� 9 COmpjraoif item wnen avaiiaoie rejecting f ne um� savings Of a ramrnec. nicn win entitle you fo Du' cnase tne aovertsea 'tem at tne aovertiseo orire mtwm c OavS Oniy one venOO' COuOO Xkoiii pe acceoteo o t ASSORTED COLORS FRESH CUT Long Stem Roses 999 MFCS COUPONS ALL WEEK WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFG S (UP TO 50 FACE VALUE FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE' please see details m-store t, k �i�iiiH��IPinf �V ' vr, 10 I HI SI c RO 1N.N MARCH 19, 1985 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Q I PON &7 as z-ve IT IQ . GflVS 607 TAlKEP INTO HE�. MAN?1 niATAU5TAR"L5A THOUGHTVOUV EORAfTRJcA'REC RETIREP' i z I ORD YOU PIP THAT60- YEAH SOMt HAN. W LIKE OfThtNtw EVEKY Oil? ROCKER nwTM iNAMtaCASHOWU? UPY'nAJ UP'RDRTHATSESSION1 X � HEY. 6RAMPS' u M-m ?Hy �. v i r r � : A . : � �, S0EAR RJCHIt : SPR1N6 �� ARl � ' � '��-�. JACKSON RAYCHARU � (VONCm ry 71 PiANA ROSS BIL YJOEl PAUL SIMON KEAW ROGBRS a . '��� � "� " '���" ' RNER SMOKEY ROBINSON � ' c d c. WFRIENP 'C " ) U-StfU 1? I � � V it I � H �W . HA? 5 '� t. �. fl �� ��. �l' ( s W VSTANa WA � "H ABCk ' 'HA' �.�� . �. AN r . . �� me. m r " 3RUCE Of � � � � � � '� '� Si �. IN M . � - - '�� . � �� � fii ' K4A, '�,�. A6ES V I f I f i-u.tfUt. W:xA i.siicl Ikin' J he Plank NlcK,STi PkAViMO PRLSlDEM-r, 15 BEING UE-LD CAPTlVL BY SCARY A55AS1NE. SAUiB-SAKift fH�ME0�A STRIKES. CrOOD EVEN�N&, XH�5 is JovjN �'fH -TALK�c TO 5U.UR�TX LHltF F�TCH AT THE WH TL HOUSE. WE.LL.0Nt OF OUR, SECURITY EM Dip 5POT HIM AN?) T y 5AHIB5AIDlT'5 OK, X'm w rrH THE BAND, And wja.uk WHAT AKE YOU 6O1NO PO ABOUT -THt5 CRSl HR. f�tcH; how Exactly did SAHIB-5AHIB &tT INTO THE OVAL OFFICE.? - �c "��� WELU'OriK, HE 5EEA5 to a HAVE TuT WALKED IN A5 OF THIS MIWUTE.SOHE. OF OUR SPECIAL AGENT'S ARE PREPARING A TVtSCUE. If-jOvAL OfflCL HEY fiA, READY TO rEET YouR SWEETIE PiE-? SHUT UP MUR- DOCH, X'LL SWEETIE- Plfc YOU, fool " Weeping and Gnashing of TOOTH "VtOOTH IT 5 T!M� TO PLAW HARDBALL WITH Tk�5L COLIfGC KI05 TM�W'EHAD TH� LU5MUFE TOR TOO LONG11 1 SAS JL 5H0ULD TRASH FINANCIAL AID? mi Jl I'VE BEEN OUTCLASStD 8�.ocJ AOVINTISEO ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lot sale at or belc�v� the advertised pnce m each A4P Store e�cept as ) specifically noted m this ad J PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT MARCH 23 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. UBILE COUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A�,P IN (GREENVILLEFOR COMPLETE DETAILS Wf Grocetp Savings L REGULAR�BUTTEF Crisco Shorteniing LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE (ASSORTED DESIGNER Brawny Towels LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Tip Rtoas BONELESS lb. y PMeat Specials &j FRESH GRAIN FED BEEF RibEye Steak 398 FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM Pork Chops Assorted U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Fryer Leg Qtrs. Wt RED � WHITE � BLUE Grape Sale lb. FRESH JUMBO SIZE Green Cabbage w � ��" Broccoli each bunch 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville N.C. K l v Jim Pir Exci I ex. Pirau � P g Pa Friday Pirate P . " Pic-Oi ; no on I i Ten' Bn s Ol 1 I j The - ps m Bo finals took amateur chan The mone I Child -v I Thv � si bou: as between Johi Charlev Pati - k round, the tw I the trader. the round Patrick then I the fight in the drawing blood fro the 146-p�iind Roj Despite the J nose. Rogers gressiel in the Howeer, this was impress the tudge the tight b a deal In the heavia 197-pound Warrer 198-pound Chnst battled for the thr opening round was as the fighters felt In round two, t up as Simpson star aggressor. Howevl got Simpson on t landed some convn causing the crowd tl involved and ext This proved to be in the fight, bev. round was pretij judges gave the Williams The thud bout i Mpi - 11 :mmm i" ' ' �� �u �l.l�l���' � " lf �! a able i .1 s I NO i AILABLE ONS ETE DETAILS lit 1 ttk H GRAIN FEDBEEF Steak 98 I 88 0 Ib.i C. INI EASTCAROI INIAN i-t-t � i- � GABY FATTEKSON � EaiplMtoUb Ml Jim Peterson allowed only five hits and three walks in the Pirates' victory oer Eastern kentuck to pick up his second win off the v tar. Pirate Pig-Out; Excitement Galore B Rl( KMcCORMAC ( spurn l-dllor I he weekend of the annual Purple amd Gold spring-football game promises to provide much excitement, as a variety of events hae been scheduled in addition to the football game. The second annual Great Pirate Purple and Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Parry will get underway Friday, April 19. with the Great Pirate Purple and Gold Pigskin Pig-Oul iolf Classic. Super-Bali tournament feature ex-Baltimore Oriole g Powell who will be the key- aker at the golf luncheon n Friday afternoon. In addition to the golf tourna- ment, there will be a tennis tour- ment, intramural softball com- petition, special Olympics and a v men's softball game against i iberty Baptist. I nda night a mini carnival with rides, a live country band and a demonstration by "The btc Workshop" will be given. I ater that night, the pigs will be cooked for the pig- � g contest. The evening will be highlighted by a fireworks display in Ficklen Stadium, and the public will be able to visit with Miller Lite all-Stars Boog Powell and ex-Oakland Raider Ben Davidson. On Saturday, the pigs will be judged and barbecue plates will be sold. Ben Davidson will be available for autographs and will also be featured in a arm- wrestling contest. Also on Saturday, there will be clowns with purple and gold balloons, a kiddie game competi- tion for the youngsters and a suntan-bikini contest. There will also be a best dress- ed purple and gold contest among tailgaters. In addition, Pirate football players will be available for autographs. The weekend will then be highlighted Saturday afternoon with the Purple and Gold game begining at 3:30. The weekend promises great fun and much excitement. More details about the Second Annual Purple and Gold Pirate Pigskin Pig-out Party and spring practice for the Pirate gridders in upcom- ing editions. Sports MAR H 19, !sm Pajc 11 Squeeze Play Successful Pirates Slip By Maryland By TONY BROWN Staff Wrilrr The ECU baseball Pirates "squeezed" their way past the Maryland Terrapins yesterday at Harrington Field on a dramatic bases-loaded bunt by Robert Langston in the bottom of the tenth inning. The score remained close throughout the hard-fought game. The Pirates broke on top in the third, when Winfred Johnson singled Greg Hardison in from second, with Chris Bradberry moving to second. A wild pitch advanced both run- ners, then Bradberry scored on an infield out for a 2-0 lead. The Terrapins rallied in the fifth on a Mike Murphy two-run homer to instantly tie it up. ECU seemingly scored two runs in the sixth on a Mark Shank single and an error, but both runs were disallowed when Maryland ap- pealed at third and Mike Wells was called out for missing the bag, which ended the inning. After the confusion cleared, the score remained tied through the top of the tenth. Mont Carter rapped a double to right in the eighth and moved to third on another wild pitch, but was left stranded. Excellent defense by the Pirates snuffed out a Terrapin threat in the top of the ninth. Robert Langston snagged a sharply hit ball, tossed it quickly to second for the relay to first. ECU started well in the bottom of the ninth, but once again fail- ed to score. Langston was hit in the head for the second time in the game and went to second on a Shank sacrifice. Relief pitcher Keith Lippy, a Kent Tekulve throw-alike, came in and struggl- ed to get the final two outs, which sent the game into extra innings. Pirate pitcher Daniel Boone seemed to keep getting stronger as he struck out the first two Maryland batters in the tenth. He appeared to notch his third con- secutive "K but a questionable ball four sent the runner to first. It didn't affect Boone, since he proceeded to end the inning b striking out the side. The bottom ot the frame open- ed with an out tor the Pirates, but a Mont Carter double got the momentum going tor ECU. Lip- py's almost underhanded throw- ing style, similar to a "sub- marine" pitch, failed him as he walked the next two batters to load the bases. That's when a perfect squeeze bunt by Langston brought Carter home tor the win- ning score. "It was a typical collegiate baseball game Coach Gary (Kerton said "Boone really pit- ched a fine game and came on strong at the end The wm raises the ECU season mark to 12-3 and Boones record went to 2-1 in giving up only four hits. The ECU baseball team took tour out of five games in the lat- ter part of last week behind a bar- rage of homeruns and good pit- ching, raising their season mark to 11-3. On Wednesday, the Pirates took advantage of a number Purdue errors to score an h . win. The Boilermakers opened with a short-lived 10 lead in the second, but ECU quickly tied up in the bottom half of the in ing when las McGraw and I Riley singled, then Mc ii scored on a Robert I angst bunt single. The Pirates added tour in the fourth. After Mont Carter singl ed, Mark Cockrell reached first on an error. McGraw doub them in, and then scored hims when Langston doubled Langston later scored on an er to make it 5-1. Purdue got another run in I top of the seventh, but Win! Johnson retaliated with a tv run shot to make it 7-2. McGi doubled again in the eighth a; came home on a wild pitch I the final 8-2 margin Dai Boone evened his pitching rec at 1-1 for the Pirates, while gi up eight hits and four wall ECU was propelled to a v 2 see JOHNSON'S, page 12 Lady Pirates Successful In Last Three By SCOTT COOPER Co-Sports Kdltor After a tough loss to the University of Connecticut on Thursday morning, the Lady Pirate softball team chalked up three straight victories. Despite a fine pitching perfor- mance from Stacey Boyette, ECU dropped a 1-0 decision to U-Conn. The game was a picher's duel throughout. In the top-half of the eighth inning, two pirate errors gave Connecticut their game-winning run. With the loss, Boyette drops to 1-3 on the year. However, ECU head coach Sue Manahan knows Boyette is better than her record indicates. "Stacey's been pitching very well Manahan said. "She's been up against some of the tougher pitchers � and we haven't been hitting well when she's pitching In the Pirate loss, Boyette went 1-3 at the plate. Pam Young also was 1-3 with a triple. Wendy Oz- ment went 1-2. In the Lady Pirates' second game, they shut out George Mason 5-0 behind the strong-arm pitching of Pam Young. ECU started strong by scoring all five of their runs in the first two inn- ings of the game. Offensively, the Pirates had a big day as four players had at least one hit. Sue Pierce led the way as she went 2-2. Young and Carla Alphin both went 1-3. 1 isa Zmuda was also 2-3 with two RBI's. With the Lady Pirates' hitting the ball well, coach Sue Manahan feels that the team is starting to come together now. "We hit the ball really well this past few days Manahan said. "That (ECU's hitting) has been & - � � � J.B HI MBHII E4 l Pfcou l.b Susan Martin rips a base hit to help the I ad Pirates sweep Eastern Connecticut in fast-pitch action on Saturdav. our weakness up until this po "I'm prettv excited with the team as a whole Manahan . � tinued. "With our entire pit staff returning and with k (Graves) playing a new position (Also) Pam (Young) has . been playing well � she wor hard this summer to get read) I the season On Saturday, the lad B swept a double header fr Eastern Connecticut State. 1 Pirates won the first game . and the second 5-4. Pam Young was credited both of the ECU wins � mak her 5-0 on the year. At the plate, Lisa Zmuda did most of the damage. She was 4 5. ei course of the day In the I game she was 2-2 with a tr and the game-winning RBI. In the later game, Zmuda was over better as she went 2-3 witl RBI's including another in; Five other Lady Bucs had a the Pirate win. The I adv Pirates nexl counter will be today in Wi ington. N.C to battle the 1 a Seahawks o UNC-Wi On Friday March 22 thro March 24, the I adv Bik will , in sunny Lallahassee, Fla . participate in the Florida Si Tournament. The team will tl return home for action March Tenth TKE Boxing Tourney Crowd Pleaser B SCOTT COOPER ( o-Sporli Mllor The tenth annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Boxing Tournament finals took place in Minges Col- iseum last Thrusday, with eight amateur champions named. The tournament was sponsored by Miller High Life and the money raised went to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The first bout of the evening was between John Rogers and Charles Patrick. In the first round, the two fought evenly as they traded punches throughout the round. The 152-pound Patrick then took command of the fight in the second round, drawing blood from the nose of the 146-pound Rogers. Despite the blood from his nose, Rogers came out ag- gressively in the final round. However, this was not enough to impress the judges as Patrick won the fight by a decison. In the heavier competition, 197-pound Warren Williams and 198-pound Christopher Simpson battled for the three rounds. The opening round was basically slow as the fighters felt each other out. In round two, the pace picked up as Simpson started out as the aggressor. However, Williams got Simpson on the ropes and landed some convincing blows � causing the crowd to become very involved and extremely vocal. This proved to be the difference in the fight, because the third round was pretty even. The judges gave the decison to Williams. The third bout was perhaps the closest fight of the night. John Kilpatrick, weighing in at 154 pounds, battled 188-pound Rob- bie Martin. Kilpatrick landed oc- cassional right-hand jabs throughout the first two rounds. However, Martin landed with more frequency and had Kilpatrick on the ropes late in the second round. The third round was very close as the boxer's exchanged pun- ches. Martin must have impress- ed the judges, as he won by a decision. The first knockdown came in the fourth bout as the tourna- ment MVP won in the second round on an RSC (referee stops contest). Scott Francis, 130 pounds, combined repeated body blows to knock off 134-pound competitor Ken Rigsbee. After a pretty even first round, Francis caught Rigsbee on the ropes with heavy right hands to the midsection, causing Rigsbee to drop to the canvas. Francis was later named as the tourney MVP. The fifth fight of the night in- volved 169-pound Thomas Johnson and 176-pound Will Godfrey (who was a late replace- ment). After a relatively slow first round, the two exchanged pun- ches in the second. Johnson used his hand quickness and excellent mobility to land punches and keep away from Godfrey's jabs. A taunt by Johnson arose the crowd as the round came to a close. In the third round, Johnson landed a barrage of blows, caus- ing Godfrey to take two standing- eight counts. As weary as he was, Godfrey managed to hold on and finish the fight. Johnson won by decision. The super heavyweights took to action in the sixth match as 240-pound southpaw Ed Smith won by decision over 240-pound Larry Suggs. Both started early as they trad- ed punches throughout the first round. In round two, Suggs look- ed as if he'd take command. However, two big right hands by Smith led to a standing-eight count for Suggs late in the round. In the third round, both boxers were a bit tired as neither fighter was able to put together any com- binations. Smith went on to win by decision. The seventh bout may have been the most exciting fight of the evening. James Thompson, 175 pounds, gave up 10 pounds when he faced 185-pound Don Hicks. From the start, both fighters exchanged heavy blows with Thompson doing most of the damage. Thompson's quick left jab landed repeatedly throughout the bout. Hicks proved to be a tough customer as he absorbed many straight left hands from Thomp- son. Thompson effectively used his jab yo keep the bigger Hicks away. In the third round both landed heavy blows. In the latter part of the bout, the two were standing toe-to-toe, exchanging punches Saieed Makes It Four In A Row! (,AR PATfUBMH "I ����. Ufc By winning this bout against Mark Sheard (left), Mark Saieed (right) has won a championship each of the four years he has competed in the TKE Boxing Tournament. � as the crowd came to their feet. Thompson won by decision. "I fought like a raging bull � in the image of Rocky Marciano a tired James Thompson said. "I'll take anything they give me, and throw 'em back even harder. I ap- preciated the quality of my oppo- nent Thompson went on to say that the TKE tournament is a good one and that it is the best amateur tournament in North Carolina. In the final bout of the even- ing, 155-pound Mark Saieed defended his title by. defeating 154-pound John Sheard. After a slow start, Saieed land- ed a heavy right hand to Sheard's face. This resulted in an eight count. The two exchanged pun- ches in the second, with Saieed getting the better of it. In the final round, the action stiffied somewhat and Saieed went on to win by decision. This was the fourth championship vic- tory in four years for Saieed. The crowd was very ap- preciative of the effort that the boxers put out as well as the quality of the refereeing. tmmmn MMMftft �m '�"� m ��. �'� m n �. 'i ttm mi�im inn � �-� - - 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 19, 1985 Johnson's Homeruns Pace Pirate Victories Continued from page 11 win over Eastern Kentucky Thursday as Mark Shank broke loose for five runs-batted-in on two homers and a double. Shank's homer in the first gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead. Jay McGraw hit one out in the second and a Jim Riley triple was follow- ed by a single by Greg Hardison for a 3-0 margin. Winfred Johnson made it 4-0 in the third with his seventh- season homer. Robert Langston singled in the fourth, then Shank's second homer made i' 6-0 in a hurry. Shank came back the next inn- ing to double off the fence, scor- ing Riley and Langston. Eastern Kentucky got one run on a dou- ble in the eighth, but the Pirates came back with a run on a wild pitch with the bases full for a 9-1 lead. The Colonels added a run in the ninth for the final margin of 9-2. Jim Peterson allowed only five hits and three walks in eight inn- ings to make his record 2-1. Chubby Butler finished up the game for ECU. On Friday, Pirate sensation Winfred Johnson got his fourth win against no losses in a rugged 10-7 win over the visiting Univer- sity of Connecticut Huskies. It wasn't Johnson's pitching that did it though � it was his three homeruns. ECU picked up runs in the first and second inn- ing, then Johnson poled one out of the park in the third for a 3-0 lead. Jon Gery hit a two-run homer for the Huskies in the fourth to IRS Preseason By JEANNETTE ROTH SUM Writer A little dampness, but other- wise ideal conditions set the stage for a most exciting intramural pre-season softball extravaganza this weekend. As teams prepared for the regular season, the tournament provided not only practice, but shed a light on the regular season top picks. In the women's division, last xear's pre-season champions. The Enforcers, were defeated by fending regular season champs. The Eliminators. They (the Eliminators) walked away EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT CENTER (Memorial Gym 115) M-Th 9 a.m9 p.m. Friday 9 a.m5:30 p.m. Sat Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER M F 9a.m11 a.m. 1:30p.m5 p.m. T-W-Th 2 p.m4 p.m. with three victories and the pre- season title. The final match-up was bet- ween The Eliminators and second place finisher Slay Mamas.The game began with a short rally by the 'Mamas who took an early 2-0 lead. Behind the hitting powers of Lorraine Foster and the rest of the Eliminator staff, Slay soon fell under the bats as the contest ended 18-8. In the men's finals, Spit Eire went head-to-head against the men from the Elbow Room. Under cloudy skies, Spit Fire couldn't stay awav from home and ended the game 13 runs SWIMMING POOLS Memorial Pool M-W-F 7 a.m8 a.m. M-F 12 noon-l:30p.m. M-F 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m5 p.m. WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial M-Th 9 a.m8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m5:30 p.m. Sat Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. PERSONAL DENTIST Do you need a caring, professional dentist? �Cleaning done by the doctor � Pain-free restorative dentistry Dr. Robert CargUl University Professional Center 60S E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 7SS-4927 ECU Discount $15 Off Single Vision Lenses $20 Off Bi-Focal Lenses 207o Off Ray Ban Sunglasses For Students and Faculty on ail prescription eyeglasses 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Open 9-5:30 MonFri. pucians James Bras well FOR SGA Treasurer VOTE MARCH 30th close the gap. In thcPirate half of the fourth, Johnson followed a Greg Hardison double with his second homerun of the day, giv- ing ECU a 5-2 lead. ECU's Mark Cockrell homered in the sixth, then Connecticut got a run in the seventh for a 7-3 score. The Pirates' lead vanished quickly in the eighth. The Huskies pushed one run over, then Gerry LaPenta blasted a three run homer to tie the score at seven apiece. Unfortunately for Connec- ticut, Winfred Johnson had one more at bat. He promptly ended the game with a three run blast in the bottom of the ninth to save his own pitching game 10-7. The Pirates split a doubleheader against the Huskies Saturday. Connecticut grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but once again ECU responded quickly with four of their own in the bottom of the frame. Mont Carter singled, then Mark Cockrell's double was followed by an infield hit by Jim Riley, scoring one run. Cockrell came in on a fielder's choice and Mark Shank got a hit. Greg Har- dison's single scored Langston, then Chris Bradberry's single made it 4-3 Pirates. Jay McGraw singled in the third and scored on an out to in- crease the ECU lead to 5-3. The Huskies rallied with a run in the fourth and evened it up on a Jon Gerry homer an inning later. After ECU's McGraw reached on an error in the seventh, a Carter single brought him in for the win- ning run. Mike Christopher ran his pit- ching record to 4-0 for the Pirates, giving up 10 hits and two walks. The Huskies finally silenced the ECU bats in the third game of the series to take a 6-1 victory. Connecticut scored four times in the first, which turned out to be more than enough for the win. The Huskies' John Shea threw a three-hitter at the Pirates and gave up only four walks. The on- ly bright spot for ECU was two hits by Mike Wells, including a solo homer in the third. The main blows for Connec- ticut were a two-run homer by Gerry LaPenta in the first and a Scott Cormeir roundtripper in the fifth. Tom Webb took the loss in his initial appearance for the Pirates, but pitched well after the first in- ning and threw a complete game. He surrendered five hits and four walks, but settled down after the opening frame and gave up only three hits and one walk in the re- maining six innings. The ECU season record went to 11-3 after this hectic week of action. The ECU-Maryland game yesterday was the Pirates' fifth- teenth consecutive home game This unusual season opening came as a result of postponements and site switches in three scheduled away games ECU will attempt to play its firsi away games in a doubleheader at UNC-Wilmington tomorrow, then return to Harrington Field on Thursday to face the Tar Heels of North Carolina at 3 p.m. ahead of their opponent, 15-2. Regular season play begins this week and Sneaker Sam has got his top three squads in mind. In the ladies division, defending champion The Eliminators lead the polls, followed by The En- forcers and Slay Mamas. The men's division may be up for grabs this season, but Sam's looking at either the Gambling Bombers, Skoal Brothers or Third Regiment to walk away with the all-campus prize. Team handball is once again in the spotlight and play begins this week. Old Heart breakers never die, or at least that's what they're saying in the women's league as Ginger Rothermel takes the helm of a familiar squad with a new name. Look for Life's A Beach at the top of the polls. Garrett Eive-O looks tough in the men's league, along with Champ perinnial power Third Regiment. Sam puts Five-O in front, with the Regiment falling in at second. Several other squads look tough enough to shoot their way into this year's finals. Registration for co-rec volleyball closes out today. The competition begins March 25. If you want to call the shots, head out to Memorial Gym, room 102, at 6 p.m. and learn how to of- ficiate the sport. No experience is necessary. To register for volleyball and co-rec raquetball. come by room 204 Memorial Gym or call 757-6387 by Wednes- day March 20. S5ELi�;ii Now Available MALE STRIPPERS to add a touch of pizzazz to your balloon bouquet deliveries. also Singing Telegrams 1 day notice desired 355-2961 RIVER BLUFF ' 'Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Call For Special Rates 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment 1 Bodroom Garden Apartment Rates For New Move-Ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable Rates Good Thru March 31,1985 � Professional Management and Maintenance � 2 Bedrxim lov�nhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments � Kitchens Feature Dishwashen & Disposal � r-ullv Carpeted � Private lundrv Facilities � 1 .ars;e Pool � Cable T.V. Included � Private Balconies � Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants � r.Cl Bus Service Directions 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivergate Shopping Center. PHONE 758-4015 Vote Dwayne Wiseman for SGA Treasurer SGA Experience you can depend on. FAMILY RESTAURANTS Monday Thru Thursday a r- vU A vyALf OF A MEAL 5-9 SHRIMP DINNER served with F. Fries, Slaw Hushpuppies $3.25 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-0327 We 've Got A Place For You Apply now in Room 234 of Mendenhall Student Center to be a day-student represen- tative on the Student Union Board of Direc- tors. The responsibilities of the members of the Student Union Board of Directors include: � Selecting the Student Union President and Vice President � Approving committee chair persons � Setting policy for the Student Union DEADLINE TO APPLY: Monday, March 25, 1985. STEP OUT OF LINE Going Home For The Summer But Need A Place For The Fall? Tar River Estates has a summer special for ECU students - Rent an apt. by May 1 st & keep your apt. RENT FREE for June & July! For details call or come by Tar River Estates Info Center 1400 Willow St. No. 1. 752-4225 Tired of waiting in line for the phone or shower? Leave the dorm doldrums behind�there is an alternative. Your own place at Tar River Estates. Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse Enjoy fully equipped kitchen, washerdryer connections in some apartments. spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Come by today or call. ELECT Bryan K. Lassiter TttrTOverJ 7524225 1400 Willow St. Office Hours M-F 9.00-5:30 Sot & Sun 1:00-5:00 Managed by US SMtn Corporation SGA Vice President An Experienced Leader, A Pi jven Success, Working For YOU! y m ��� mm. �' � �' -
 local, filename 57704.0001 63939284 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 714d5a71637552fe38590111989d27c6 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9176 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0002 64273748 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 d09db85d04d4a21d867311bd7301b10c ecu:digital_collections 6968 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0003 63939284 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2f4ce559b472d73369d0ec43722ec91a ecu:digital_collections 6968 9176 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0004 64644820 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 87ba7702d30088facbfdd5042b7748d8 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9256 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0005 64421332 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 9b7d69c82ec93bcae077f0d328965412 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0006 64309588 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 6b92560a7cd2b6b8023cb5879f4d4f65 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0007 64050772 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1498ef6e1edae35c7162a1efc4461c26 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9192 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0008 64719700 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 794a54c363add84b0a0acc6238f2c105 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9288 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0009 64273748 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 38dd74360cfd99d623c2d383c4263588 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.00010 64162260 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8e1be0e6b564711657fa26464220ddde ecu:digital_collections 6968 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0011 64162260 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 7e521429ff1ea8a536e439b6148fc070 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9208 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57704.0012 64197844 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1fb968c0e39819d7a4c7ea5719d75671 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9192 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal