Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 22, 1988 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. UA50.05.06.02.597 57952 1823 19880322 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 22, 1988 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 19880322 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57952 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING THURSDAY: After Wednesday's vote, The East Carolinian will bring you the winners and extensive coverage of the election results. STYLE Chippy talks about Omaha the cat. See page 8. SPORTS Pirates falter over the weekend while beginning CAA baseball play. See page 10. Sfoe iEaat (toiiltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. b2 No. 45 Tuesday, March 22,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Tagcs Circulation 12,000 Candidates debate student issues at forum TOM PAGE stiff Wnlcr T1 r�e tour presidential candi- dates and the three vice presiden- tial candidates tor the SGA ad- dressed issues and answered questions Monday at the annual forum sponsored bv The Fast Carolinian and the Media Board. Among the major issues ad- dressed bv candidates running tor both the vice presidency as well as the presidency were those dealing with race relations on campus, pirate walk, campus lighting and the parking policy on campus among other issues de- pending on the candidates plat- form. SGA president Scott Thomas introduced each candidate before they gave their three minute plat- form Then the question answer period began. A few students in the crowd questioned beforehand were either uncertain or had changed their minds completely as to whom they were endorsing by the end of the debate despite who their friends were Among the vice presidential candidates, Kelly Jones began with offering her experience and concern with safety on campus by stressing the importance of an expanded lighting system on campus. Carol Shore discussed various ways of improving the security on campus Steve Som- mers took a stance on his commit- ment to race relations and im- proving the student voice on campus. He voiced his grievances to manv current administration problems and offered solutions through communication and in- creased participation oi the stu- dent body as a whole. Michael Bartlett opened the presidential platforms bv stating his concern for pirate walk and the importance oi the student voice in the decisions oi the ad- ministration, "It's time for stu- dents to stand up and sav what they want" said Bartlett. 1 arr Murphy said he had vi- sions oi better public relations between the SGA and the stu- dents by letting the students know exactly what the SGA has to offer. Murphy also expressed the desire to aiding and improving the image of ECU by promoting a more positive view oi the Univer- sity and stressing the improve- ments being made all the time Amar Singh included in his platform his desire for more con- crete issues to be addressed in the SGA and his desire to reinstate the drunk bus system and Pirate Walk. Greg Thompson voiced dissal isfaction with the few in the SGA making decisions for the many in the student body. Thompson proposed to focus the role of the SGA by making it responsible to every student. Thompson ended his proposal with the question "What has your SGA done for you latelv?" The dust began to clear on many overlapping issues as the candi- dates began to answer questions and ask clarification questions on Specific platform issues. On the subject oi racial rela- tions, all candidates expressed a common concern for improving relations between the blacks and whites on campus, Both Bartlett and Sommer stressed the impor- tance oi bringing all students to- gether on common grounds and improving relations through communication, "lenorance is the stem of all prejudice" said Sommers as he ottered alterna- tives to the divisions in the stu dent body. rhe heat oi the debate was sparked by tensions between vice presidential candidates Sommers and Jones on questions of legisla- tion passed in regards to the l.e- donia S. Wright building during Jones' term as chair of the Student Welfare Committee. The tensions on the on the presi - dential side were most evident between Murphy and Bartlett as Bartlett questioned Murphy's role in the fallen Pirate Walk pro gram and Murphy rebutted with the lack of student body participa- tidh in the service and questioned Bartlett's attendance in previous SGA meetings and his priorities. The attendance issue also arose for candidate Greg Thompson when record oi his past absences at Student Union Board oi Direc- tor meetings was revealed. In the course of the debate, Bartlett proposed the possibility oi greeks helping out in Pirate Walk, and a weekly published report to the student body of the activities within the SGA president's office letting the stu- dents know what is going on. Thompson proposed making the Pirate Walk a work-study job. "This way we a re killing two birds with one stone. We are providing jobs as well as providing security Weathering the cold The SGA candidates braved the cold and tough questioning Monday at a candidate forum held Monday sponsored by The Last Carolinian and the Media Board. (Jon Jordan � Photolab) Condom legislation passes through TIM HAMPTON Assistant Newt Kdilor Students may soon be able to buy condoms from vending ma- chines in ECU resident halls. After a hour of debate Mon- day, the SGA passed pro�con- dom legislation which supports the chancellor's AIDS Education Subcommittee report calling for installing condom vending ma- chines in dormitories. In addition to installing ma- chines in dorms, the subcommit- tee report also recommends, "util- izing vending machines such as Mendenhall Student Center, Belk Building, and Medical Student Lounges The report also sug- gests providing a "Condom Sense" brochure at vending sites. The report also recommends establishing a program which sots up speakers on AIDS to address various campus groups such as fraternities and residence halls. Condoms should be available over the counter at the Student Supply Store, says the report. The report also supports teaching AIDS education in Health 1000 classes and freshmen orienta- tions. Speaker of the legislature, Bennett Eckert, who authored the legislation said after the meeting that the passage of the bill shows that, "saving lives comes before being concerned about a bad image During debate on the bill, several legislators argued that passage of the condom bill would tarnish the image of ECU. Alan Manning said condom vending machines in the residence halls would not help to alter ECU's partv reputation. But Glen Perry said, "We will not be viewed as a party school because we have condom ma- chines in dorms Perry said that if he were the parent of a child living in a resident hall with con- doms machines, he would be re- lieved to know that the school was making an attempt to stop a deadlv disease. Manning also disagreed with the bill because Student Health Services would have no control over monitoring the quality of the sexual disease-preventive device. Instead of health services selling condoms, Thrope Vending Com- pany, the major supplier to vend- ing machines on campus, would have the responsibility of main- taining condoms in the machines, Manning said. Manning did support the subcommittee's call for stressing education on AIDS and condom use. Agreeing with Manning, David Sides said, "The education element of the report is great, but I don't think wearecombating the issue by making it (condoms) more convenient Legislator Bob Eimers said that most sex relations occur unexpected and do not allow for the persons involved to think ahead about obtaining preventive devices. By creating easy excess to condoms, students would have the choice to using the devise or not, Eimers said. "Human nature will over take rationale at 2 a.m. in the morning Eimers said. Another of Manning's argu- ments held that the SGA should not pass the legislation because Chancellor Eakin didn't approve the subcommittee's proposal to install the vending machines in resident halls. Eakin approved of nine of the 10 recommendations made by the AIDS subcommittee, with the exception being the fourth recommendation calling for installing the machines. In rebuttal to Manning's ar- gument, Richard Patch said, "I don't think just because the chan- cellor doesn't agree with it (the fourth recommendation) that we should vote this down In supporting the bill, Eckert said the pro-condom legislation is a good idea because, "it gives the students easy excess to the pre- ventive measures But Sides dis- agreed with Eckert's statement by saying, "Why can't people go a mile off campus to buy condoms. Does having them in the bath- rooms assure that they will be used? Sides said. Tim Mills discussed other methods to preventing AIDS, "Abstinence from sex isn't a logi- cal preventive measure to AIDS Mills also argued against other legislatures who said that parents would not send they children to ECU because the dorms have condom dispensers. "If a mother is so concerned about her daughter going to a school with machines, then send the daughter to Liberty Univer- sity or Oral Roberts Mills said. Also arguing for the bill, Eimers said "AIDS is a killer, condoms prevent AIDS Eimers also said, "It is time to sav the hell with image After debate, three legisla- tors who disapproved of the con- dom bill, Phillip Winter, David Sides and Larry Hudson, walked out of the legislature before the bill was to be voted on. The bill passed by the necessary majority. Also in the SGA Monday, ECU graduate and former US Senator, Robert B. Morgan spoke on his political career which he said started at the East Carolina student government. On nerve damage which has impeded half of his mouth, Morgan said jok- ingly, "Now that I'm not in poli- tics, I don't have to talk out of both sides of my mouth During notices and an- nouncements, legislator Claire Pertalion announced that she and members of Students for Eco- nomic Democracy are holding a three day fast for peace in the Nicaraguan-Hondarus confron- tation. on campus he said. Singh of- fered more advertising to the stu- drnt body about the availability ol the Pirate Walk service. Singh said he planned to change the fact that the new park- ing fees charged to students today will only benefit students a few years down the road. Singh said he would work on striking down this pre-financed parking pro- gram. Murphy wants to reinstate tlv. work-petition for students who work and need precedence when they register in order to work while going to school. Murphy also proposed ideasabout putting money into recreational facilitu s on campus to give students their tuition's worth while at ECU. Among the Vice-Presidential candidates Sommers proposed a teacher evaluation system for students. Hie evaluation proce- dure would be run by the SGA with the consideration oi faculty rights. Sommers also wants I establish an area or wall for stu dent self-expression and the voic - ingof any type of grievances the1 have. Sommers plan for limiting the access and authority of both pub lie safety and the RA's in the dorms was met by Kelly Jones concern for the importance oi the rules in the dorms and the need tor RA's to adhere to the require- ments of their jobs. Jones pledged to continue her work on the campus lighting proj- ect and said that she would be in charge of Pirate Walk working closely withCpt. Knox of Campus Crime Prevention. Shore plans to introduce a big- ger role of the office oi vice presi- dent and work on campus beauti- fication. Shore also thinks the Pi- rate Walk program can remain volunteer if enough time and ef- fort is put into it. Students were given a chance to ask the candidates questions fol- lowing the formal debate. Most oi the questions focused on the credibility oi the candidates and their past performances, but some questions were more direct. On the issue of the drug policy, Sommers and Jones clashed once again. Jones voicing strong sup- port for the policy and Sommers a more liberal stance on the free- dom oi the student. "We should be the institution that teaches us to be better people and educate us in various areas of education, v e should not have so manv restric- tions we are adults and should be treated as such he said. Sommers was met bv some student opposition on his stance and reiterated his position oi free- dom of choice by saying "I am not one to tell vou what is right and what is wrong and you arc not one to tell me. If 1 were to sav that 1 thought watching more than twe hours oi TV a day was wrong that's my opinion oi right and wrong � but I would not trv and pass legislation on it On the issue of installing con- dom machines in dorms, the can- didates were split half and half On The Inside: Wednesday is the date of elections for the 1988-89 SGA officers. The East Carolinian makes its annual candidate endorsement on page 4. Candidate platforms begin on page 2. Remember tomorrow to exercise your right to vote, and take your student ID and activity card to the polling place closest to you. THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22, 1988 Presidential Candidates ij MICHAEL BARTLETT If elected SGA president, I will help the school excel and progress the future 1 can accomplish this by promoting communica- cooperation and change, but I must have the full cooperation "udents of East Carolina Text � nave lines of commu- nication open that are not being used. If elected, I will work more closely with the city council, trustees, faculty senate t'idem legislature. The major job of the president is to tent, and proven leader who will which approves constitutions for student organizations. Thus, al- lowing me to be familiar with almost every group on campus. This year I was elected as a Day Representative and currently chair the Screens and Appoint- ments Committee. This committee's purpose is to fill va- cancies whenever they arise in the legislature. While being the chair- man I tried and fulfilled my goal of getting a more diversified group of people and a better over- all representation of the student body This has demonstrated to me the importance of getting the entire student body involved and well represented on Student Gov- ernment. If elected I will insist that everv group is treated and represented equally, along with being given fair consideration in East Carolina's Student Government. I can not emphasize enough that East Carolina's facultv and ad- ministration are here for the stu- dents, the students will be the main priority in my administra- tion. An effective student govern- ment depends on a SGA president who is willing to go the extra mile in representing them. The stu- dents need a dependable, persis- reflects the positive image that we that get funds, but rather the as a university are striving to- group which has the best presen- wards. tation. This is unfair. I will work to My name is Gregory Th- explain SGA procedures to ompson. I am the candidate for groups thereby enabling them to SGA president who is serious have an equal chance to get their about student involvement in our share of student fees, university. Throughout the lead- I want to give to all students the ership positions I have held on opportunity to have an impact on campus, I have always sought to our university. Most of all, I want make decisions based on the a student government which is student opinions to be heard, but in order for this to happen, I need your support. I am respectfully asking you, as a concerned and dedicated ECU student, to vote for me. I think that you will agree that a vote for me is a vote for a better East Carolina. wishes and desires of my fellow students. I will bring to SGA an administration which is open to all students and respects their opinions. responsive to the needs of my fel- low students. I am committed to making the opinions of students the most important part of my campaign ECU as a mediator between the school and the students bv work- J . Aith the committees. I feel that the president should be held accountable for his ac- tions I will achieve this by sub- mitting a weekly article to The t Carolinian. Through this, I can keep the students of ECU abreast of current and upcoming eve � Furthermore, I feel that many of work extremelv hard for their J rights. I feel I have shown this in my college life. This year while serving on SGA, Screens Chair- man, and a full-time student I also held down two part-time jobs. My past two summers I have worked in a sales internship program in which I worked 80-85 hours a week for fourteen weeks in Lou- isiana and Kentucky. This taught AMAR SINGH Personal Information - I am currently Junior Class President. I was raised in Smithfield, N.C where my father is a surgeon. My family is originally from the Punjab of Northern India. I am the onlv candidate who if elected would like to take the $200.00 sal- ary per month, $2,400 dollar an- nual and give it to a University cause. I feel that the honor of serv- ing is a privilege we need not be paid for. I want the SGA to ad- dress issues that are important to ECU students and not debate national issues. I feel that America is a countrv where one individual J can make a difference for the bet- ter. I want to make a difference at ECU. If we as a student body can achieve these five attainable goals, then we will have achieved a successful year in student gov- ernment. 1. There will be an increase For too long, SGA has been in- and administration. My name is fluenced by a minority of the stu- Greg Thompson. I want to make dent body. This minority has been SGA the most effective way for able to control what services we get from our SGA fees. I point to the decision to cancel Pirate Walk as an example of the kind of con- trol that this minority hason SGA. As a member of the student body, I feel that programs such as Pirate Walk serve to benefit all students. I want to know that my student fees arc being spent on programs that benefit me. As president of the student body, I promise to make SGA more open to all students and to publicize events and expendi- tures. I want to know that the administration is aware of mv concerns, and as SGA President, I will actively seek representation of the entire student body of all administrative boards which supports the system of student representation on various committees. It is, however, our fault if we allow the students we choose to put on those commit- tees to ignore our opinions. My administration will work to see that all student organizations ECU 2H?e Cojst Carolinian Serving the Exist Carolina campus community since 1925 James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens Adam Blankenship Maria Bell DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0-49 Column inches 50-99 100-149 150-199 200-249 250 and above $4 25 .4 15 405 3 95 . 3 85 3 75 me the importance of hard work the organizations on campus are and commitment to something to pay for spaces that will not be t being utilized. I fed that only vou believe in. Thus, I will bring completed for another year or through unity- can we overcome these characteristics to student two. This increase is especially the manv problems on campus. government. This experience has not fair for those students who Campus lighting is a major is- also helped me in my communi- will not be at ECU when the new sue and through communication cation skills and professional spaces arc completed. As SGA and cooperation with area busi- abilities, which are two essential president I would like to lobby help them and their members, nesses this problem can be re- techniques for a SGA president. with the board of trustees to have Former SGA members have red As your SGA president, I will this increase delayed and not told me that sometimes it is not ' ampus beautification is also a put great emphasis on our public have the new spaces prefinanccd the group that is most deserving relevant issue, it is not essential to n parking stickers to $50.00 a year are treated fairlv. Through my work of SGA Appropriations Committee, I have had the oppor- tunity to work with manv student J J organizations. As President, I will use my experience to help groups better understand how SGA can COLOR ADVERTISING RATES 'Chaqje in Addition to Regular Space Rale One color and black $90 00 Two colon and black 5.000 or lesj 5.001 - 10,000 10.001-12.000 Inserts 155 00 . b cch t each each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones I 757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 have large sums of money to achieve this reality. As president 1 plan to use c Jreenville's many resources that lie within the citv limits. relations. I feel that East Carolina has many advantages over other universities and we need to ex- pose them. I feel that East Caro- lina produces a better, well- rounded, individual upon gradu- I realize that opportunity does atmg. This must also be exposed. I would do so in many ways. One such way would be the UNC- ASG. This is the statewide organi- zation which encompasses stu- dent governments of the sixteen UNC system campuses, of which ECU is a part. I would be an in- strumental voice in this group. not look for you, you must look for it. 1 feel that I must work to notify the current administration of the student bodies opinions. I am looking for opportunity but I need your support. My main reason for being presi- dent of the SGA is that my first and foremost goal is to serve the students 1 will be dedicated to the job because ECU needs and de- serves a president who knows that the root of this administra- tion are the ECU students. I'm Michael Bartlctt � East Carolina SGA presidential candi- date by the students. 2. I feel that the Tirate Walk program should be reinstated. As SGA president I would person- ally manage this program until it is operating in an efficient man- ner. 3. 1 would like to see the "drunk bus" which operated a route from the downtown area to the dorms and nearby apartments to be reinstated. I will lobby with the administration to bring the drunk bus back for the safety of the students as well as the general "HOTTEST TAN" CONTEST representing the students of East public. Carolina to the best of my ability. 4. I would like the SGA to pro- Another way is to develop better vide four social programs such as relations with the Greenville City the "Barefoot on the Mall pref- C until, which I would be a part crably twice a semester, of. I will also have my cabinet 5. I feel that it is the rcspon- members play a more active role sibilityof the SGA to represent the in public relations inside and out- student body in a positive manner side of campus. The current SGA in the community. I feel that the president, Scott Thomas has don? SGA should sponsor activities an excellent job at this and I will helping local charities such as the continue and expand on his ac- Salvation Army, and the United complishments. Way especially during the holi- Two other issues that are of day seasons of Christmas and importance is student awareness Easter. LARRY MURPHY The students of East Carolina University will be making a criti- cal decision on Wednesday, March 23. You will have the op- portunity to vote for the person who you believe will lead your student government and best of SGA and the student recreation center. A solution to the student awareness problem is to develop a Student Government Brochure that will explain all services of the SGA; legal, transit, rentals, and loans. This would be given to all students at the beginning of the Fall '88 semester. The recreation center is another issue that will be placed into action. I have worked with Scott Thomas on the initial plans for this new facility, and will work with Chancellor Eakin and the Board of Trustees to see this project become a reality. Space limitations prevent me from mentioning other issues here, but there are many others that we will address together in the future. Anyone who tells you that they have an easy solution for every- thing is not being honest with themselves but most importantly you. Therefore I am not going to say I have all of the answers to all Finally: I would like the SGA to publish in The East Carolinian the manner in which student funds were spent. (Preferably at the end of each semester). 0 The Club �Starts March 22nd �Will Run 4 Weeks With The Finals On Tuesday, April 19th �Each weekly winner will: -advance to the finals -win $20 cash Finals: Winner Will Receive Round-Trip Airfare For 2 People To Sunny Pensacola, Florida for a Weekend at the Gorgeous Beach. Hotel accomodations provided. Sign Up Early - Entrants Are Limited! lus at s&in! Classic Rock & Roll Tuesdays : 1o�- $1.25 Highballs. Jeans Allowed. I CUD It's your chance to find out about & & C?R��k � M e represent you as your next SGA of � problems. However, I will president. I hope you will have promise to work to the best of my made a choice by the end of this abi,X to conquer the present , ttor problems, and any future prob- My name is Larry Murphy and lems that arise. East Carolina has a I am a junior majoring in English, tradition of a strong student gov- am your candidate for SGA eminent. Help continue that tra- president. My involvement in dition by electing a president who Student Government began my J�" experience and ability to sophomore year when elected le�d st Carolina University to Sophomore Class president. This "�� "V futVre' V y�u allowed me to experience the for y?ur nmf and consideration executive branch of Student Gov- on this very important vote. I re- ernment. I also served on the spectfuHy askfor your vote sup- Rules and Judiciary Committee, port on Wednesday. GREG THOMPSON In the last few years, we have become aware of ECU'S reputa- tion as a growing university. The football victory over NC State and their subsequent refusal to play us in our stadium demonstrate the fact that we are growing and being taken seriously by other older universities. As an ECU student, I am proud of the gains our school has made in the past few years in all aspects. I want a student government that Sorority 1988 Fall Rush Interest Meeting cwrfw�zfam 'falna' Dress: Casual Thursday, March 24, 1988 Wright Auditorium 7:00 p.m. For More Information: 757-6823 �i t - Y ' r� JONES - to run. r pos ei - it somes - - s a i Sena - I - fessors will und. anjj 1-�js students - teubctorc th - 1, f monitoring this situation u f pate also working on I liglg a project I 5GA this semester � done extensive studying 5 present conditions worked closely with i Keith Knox of campus C i 6 vention. This is rita backgi S information to p sses : vice president, I � r char 'irate W k � safety on cam: concern to me � Too. I plan to greatly mj : communication between : dents at large and the S � committee this year a v i - : expressed her concern a : degree of communicatioi � tween the two S myself to try to fix tb � indeed Student V ?lfai : believe introducing a monthly rep J president, who serves as dent of the Legislature to ti I dents would enhance � cation; this report would � in more detail than The � linian can be expected � about week I SGA mee I what the group is doing and I the various committees ai : rently working on. i 1 want to be an active vicej : dent. 1 desire to make the i productive a 1 can make i cause the ice presklei 1 oneot public relation will j for matters of concern to ytj � students and work to solvi problems I can Since 1 nowl I on various campus commit can be a valuable liason bej � the students md the admi tion. I plan to stand up tor sj ; parking on the Parking ant fie Committee. On the Si : Supply Store Advisor) B ! will voice the students ecu j As a member of the lomt I Board, I see the need tor I . very aware of enmes on cj j and their punishments; i I junction with Pot-lie Sa would like to compile a ' that is separae from thi � Handbook on solely cm ; punishmcntssotltatyouci nitely be more aware of tr ent conditions. A good vice president desire, dedication and dij � all of which 1 possess. 1 desire to be an active, fui part of the SGA; I am full cation to you, the student can see through my exper lT � m '� � �' �" THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22, 1W� student opinions to be heard, but n order tor this to happen, I need yova support 1 am respectfully tsking you, as a concerned and dedicated ECU student, to vote for me. I think that you will agree hat a vote for me is a vote for a ctter East Carolina. ECU ECU arolfaian community since 1925. tor of Advertising oresentatives James Russo Adam Blankenship VERTISING S4.25 .4.15 4.05 .3.95 3.85 .3.75 USING RATES Rate S90.00 155.00 c each 5.5c each ; each IS HOURS: -Friday 00 p.m. -6366757-6557 -6558757-6309 I IVTEST Ith The Finals On 9th will: finals 'eceive Round-Trip o Sunny Pensacola, at the Gorgeous dations provided. dted! Tuesdays: ;d. ut about i m � est Meeting 988 re Information: 757-6823 Vice President I wish to represent you through attacking those issues which are most important to you; and I have the discipline not to give up or quit until the job is done, not just done but done well. Please support me on Wednes- day. I am your candidate for SGA vice president. Thank you. KELLY JONES I am Kelly Jones, and I am run- ning tor trie office of SGA vice ! president. I chose to run, very simply, because I enjoy working with people, and more impor- tantly, I enjoy working for people. ! am indeed a people person. Presently, I am serving as Stu- dent Welfare Committee chair. This position is the perfect start- ing point for an SGA vice presi- dent; no other position could give a person more experience. That is a claim no other candidate can make. Serving as Student Welfare chair has offered me the opportu- nity to learn what makes the stu- dents tick � what problems you have, what improvements you wish to see, etc. I have had to go out and speak to you, the stu- dents, to gain your views and ideas in order that I might enact j legislation to assist you. There- tore, 1 indeed understand the stu- dents' needs, not just some special groups' needsbut theneedsof the students as a whole. As a vice president, I would continue much of the work I have begun as Student Welfare chair this year. I introduced a "Testing before the Official Drop Date" resolution, which the Faculty Senate just endorsed, so that pro- fessors will understand the need �XgH ftffif j SSP students � ?& to 'oe tested oefore this date. As vice monitoring this situation. I antici- � pate also working on campus I lighting, a project 1 initiated for I the SGA this semester. I have done extensive studying on the S present conditions and have 8 worked closely with Captain i Keith Knox of campus Crime Pre- ss vention. This is vital background information to possess since, as vice president, I would be in charge of Pirate Walk. Upgrading safety on campus is indeed a big concern to me. Too, I plan to greatly improve communication between the stu- dents at large and the SGA. In committee this year, a visitor once expressed her concern about the degree of communication be- tween the two groups. I vowed to j myself to try to fix the problem � � indeed Student Welfare action. I � believe introducing a form of I monthly report from the vice � president, who serves as presi- l dent of the Legislature, to the sru- � dents would enhance communi- 1 cation; this report would explain, in more detail than The East Caro- linian can be expected to report, about weekly SGA meetings, what the group is doing and what the various committees are cur- rently working on. I want to be an active vice presi- dent. I desire to make the job as productive as 1 can make it. Be- l cause the vice president's job is ; one of public relation, I will search j for matters of concern to you, the � students, and work to solve what j problems I can. Since I now serve � on various campus committees, 1 I can be a valuable liason between f the students and the administra- 1 tion. I plan to stand up for student I parking on the Parking and Traf- fic Committee. On the Student Supply Store Advisory Board, I ' will voice the students' concerns. ! As a member of the Joint Judicial � Board, I see the need for you to be ; very aware of crimes on campus and their punishments; in con- i junction with Public Safety, I would like to compile a booklet that is separate from the SGA : Handbook on solely crimes and : punishments so that you can defi- j nitely be more aware of the pres- : ent conditions. A good vice president needs desire, dedication and discipline �all of which I possess. I have the desire to be an active, functioning part of the SGA; I am full of dedi- cation to you, the students, as you can see through my experience � CAROL SHORE The student body of East Caro- lina University will be making an important decision on Wednes- day, March 23. The decision you will be making is the person you will elect as your next SGA vice president. My name is Carol Shore and I am the candidate for the office of SGA vice president. Hopefully many of you are familiar with me, for I have served this past term as your SGA secretary. It is in this capacity that I have become a ware of the responsibilities and duties that encompass the office of the vice president. Of the candidates that are seeking the office of vice president, I feel that I as the most experienced. I have represented Fletcher Dorm in the SGA serving on the Appropriations Committee for two consecutive terms. I have worked closely with Pirate Walk as an operator. I know this organi- zation and its needs. 1 have a'ssisteel cmr currenf SGA vice president, Ross Renfrow, in developing alternate plans of operation for the Pirate Walk Organization since the vice presi- dent chairs the governing board of Pirate Walk. I feel that with the help from the other members of the governing board we can review Pirate Walk and ensure that it becomes bigger and better than ever ensuring that it provides safety on our campus. Another area of concern I in- tend to focus upon is to elevate the efforts of the Campus Beautifica- tion Project. By far, ECU is the fastest growing institution in the southeastern part of the United States. In some aspects I feel that ECU has outgrown itself, not only in access to the university facili- ties, but more importantly we have outgrown our environment. Our Campus Beautification Committee has done a commend- able job in starting the rebeautifi- cation effort. When elected I will join in the effort and further the attempt to bring beauty to our campus. Other than the specific areas I have mentioned, I believe the of- fice of vice president should be maximized to its fullest potential. In achieving the highest attain- able potential, I will work dili- gently with the president and serve him in my fullest capacity. I will serve on newly created comit- tees such as the Spirit Committee which seeks to heighten student involvement in athletic events. However, most of all, I believe the position of vice president should be one that evokes the phrase "student interest-not special in- terest Again, my name is Carol Shore and I would appreciate the oppor- tunity to serve as your next SGA vice president. fPWPPPPW Enjoy a rights. Vote! �� STEVE SOMMERS Dear Fellow University Stu- dents, When I say University Stu- dents, there is more to those two words than pcopb who attend classes. We have responsibilities. As college students, we are the world's future. But more impor- tantly, we are the present. College students are adults and should be perceived as such. In the past three years, I've seen many examples of students not being treated like adults. From the administration want- ing to pave the bottom of College Hill, to paving over the street in front of the Student Store, an important voice was never con- sidered. Ours. We students were told what was going to take place and we were not allowed any say in the matter. It's time to change the way stu- dents are perceived and more importantly, how they perceive themselves. This means responsi- bilities on behalf of the students as well as the administration. As students, if we want others to take us seriously, then we have to take ourselves seriously. I would like to see that steps are taken to implement an SGA run teacher evaluation system. Stu- dents surveying students about teacher performance and publish- ing those results for the students. Of course, my plan will have safety nets to prevent abuse of faculty rights. There are some social problems that need to be constructively dealt with. It is 1988 and preju- dices remain on our campus- be- tween blacks and non-blacks, Greeks and non-Greeks. I feel the stem of ail prejudices is ignorance. If people don't know each other, they will have misconceptions. Diverse organizations on this campus need to come together and get to know each others con- cerns. I have workable ideas to break down barriers, such as es- tablishing a diversified based council of leaders that encom- passes the entire campus. We have a parking problem. I have devised what I call the H.O.P. Plan. H.O.P. stands for High Occupancy Parking. Sim- ply, it is a plan that would make the on-campus parking lots for those commuters that carpool. Even if every commuter picked- up only one friend on the way to school, our "problem" would practically be eliminated. This is the essence of my H.O.P. Plan. Again, students taking the re- sponsibility to deal with prob- lems. The most important part of my plan is it doesn't call for any raises in fees. That's something I'm committed to -� keeping fees down. Going to college already is expensive enough. So often we seem to think that if we throw money at a problem, it will go away. I disagree. My parking plan is one example. Certainly all students are for Pirate Walk and well lit areas to walk. These topics are important, but they are only a beginning. In addition to these, I will work for quality progress and implement- ing ideas that truly have the stu- dents in mind. So, if you want a real student voice, remember the candidate with substance. Steve Sommers for vice president. HERE'S ONE COLLEGE MEMORY WE'LL HELP YOU FORGET. If you're like a lor ot people, our longest-lasting memory college is the student loan you're still paying hack. The Anm ha; solution, though: qualify, sign up with us, and we'll Men off on ur Each year you serve as a a ldier, the Amu will reduce y ur college deht by 13 or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your government loan could he completed paid You're eligible tor this program it you have a Nati nal Dm Student Loan, or a Guaranteed Student Loan, or a Federally Insure: Student Loan made afterOctober 1. 1975. The loan must nor he in default. Get a clean slate, by erasing your college deht. Take ad . of the Army's Loan Repayment Program. Your local Recruiter can you if you quality. Sgt rreeman 756-9695 South Park Shopping Center ARMY. BEALLYOUCANBL � . i Available The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for advertising sales representatives. Requirements: Previous Sales Experience Excellent Communication Skills Good Organizational Skills Must Have Own Transportation Basic Computer Knowledge Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Please Include Resume Publications Building (In Front of Joyner Library) Must be ready to start training April 1st. No Phone Calls Please! "� i.fflpn! ctu? r �' 'lii ,i Mfc,e�rf�- t - - in gam ipLi t r rl �tie iEafit (Earnltmatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, cmmp. Clay Deanhardt, m-mP�, e James F.J. McKee, D��o�ofwo�rt�mj Tim Chandler, sport, & John Carter, f �� u� Michelle England, om�� Debbie Stevens, .w�y JEFF PARKER,SHtf mtrtar TOM FURR,C.rcidjtfKm Manager MIKE UPCHURCH, Production M-n-fer JOHN W. MEDLIN, Art Director Mac Clark, b. Mam TJKIN' A L-OOK AT THE CANPICMTES foR S6APftENT: March 22,1988 OPINION Page 4 Murphy He stands out among the candidates After a series of one on one inter- In meetings with the editorial ftatfVB-BnfSLETT rWR IN6H SGA GREGTttONPiON views with each of the candidates board, Murphy discussed making T(p ONUY VnRO(M3 VOTE and after viewing Monday's candi- better use of the SGA cabinet, some- date forum, The East Carolinian is thing that no president has been able endorsing Larry Murphy for the to do so far. His ideas about adding office of SGA president. a public relations council and hav- Throughout the interviews and ing minority students chose their the debate, Murphy has proven own cabinet representative are himself to be the most level-headed good. candidate. He has addressed all the Murphy had success with Pirate issues head on, rather than sidestep- Walk during his brief tenure as its ping attacks, and he has sound ideas director, and he left it in good condi- for the SGA's future. tion. He cannot be held responsible for its collapse, but he is the candi- Murphy is a candidate who seems date best suited to bring about its to have the interests of the students resurrection. IS NO VOTE� SO 6rET out and go vom i nt&- eAsr ceoifAHAM Students voice support for candidates in mind, and it doesn't appear he will back down from the admini- stration like some past presidents. However, Murphy is also the candi- While his parking proposal (a shuttle bus system) is not that strong, Murphy is better on the issue of work petitions. He recognizes the date best suited to negotiate with need to reinstate the petition pro- administrators as adults. His leader- gram, while also preserving special ship training and communication registration for athletes, handi- skills make him the candidate that capped students and other student can associate with the administra- groups. Murphy has voiced a tors without losing sight of the stu- commitment to push the work peti- dent cause. tion issue with administration, and Students at ECU have long ig- we believe him. nored their relationship to the rest of Murphy's past experience in the Greenville, and Murphy has recog- SGA and other student groups give nized this as a problem. He has said him a plus no other candidate has. A he will work with Mayor Ed Carter two-year veteran of the legislature, to incorporate students into the he is' chair of the Screenings and Greenville mainstream, an admi- Appointments Committee. He has rable goal. also demonstrated his leadership A strong theme throughout abilities as president of the Tau Mutphyfc campaign has been publi- Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Hie kniftvi cizmg the work of the-SGA and the legislature and the legiskrtor providing better communication well, and he can work with them in between that bodv and the students, the coming year. This will also work well in relations Larry Murphy is a cool-headed with the city. Murphy has recog- candidate with student interests as nized the need for more students to his main priority. Of the four candi- become involved in the SGA, but he dates for the office of president, he is also sees that the first step is making without a doubt the best suited for them more aware. the job. Bucking for Bartlett To the editor: This week at ECU, students will have a chance to make their voice heard. This chance will come Wed- nesday during SGA officer elections. I feel that Michael Bartlett is the best candidate for the office of SGA presi- dent. Having known Mike for several years and having served with him as SGA legislators this past year I would like to tell some things about him. First and foremost is you will always know where Mike stands. Mike may not alwaysbe on the side of the major- ity but he will leave no doubts as to where he stands. He will not be forced to "go along with the crowd" if he does not believe "the crowd" is right. As part of his platform Mike proposes to improve communication between ECU students and the SGA. He pro- poses taking student opinion polls on issues of campus concern. He would like for students to be certain that their voice is being heard. Mike is a strong advocate of student rights. He fefls mere are some issues in which rndettt concerns have been voiced but no action taken. He would like the opportunity to insure that issues which concern students are acted upon and not just pushed aside. Another issue which concerns Mike is ECU's image in the public eye. Mike would like to promote ECU positive aspects and downplay the "party school and second rate institution" image we seem to be stuck with. If elected, Mike will not be a president for special interests. He will be a president for all students. He will be a president for progress. For your best interests and the best interests of ECU, vote Mike Bartlett for SGA President. Sommers New ideas signal student involvement The best person for the job of vice sides of each issue and he can also president next year is Steve Som- deal effectively with the administra- mers. tion to answer the needs of the stu- Sommers will bring an energy to dent. the job seen in few vice presidents in An idea unique in this election to the past. He is full of enthusiasm and Sommers' campaign is that of the vigor, and his excitement is infec- SGA sponsored teacher-evaluation tious. As vice president he will be form. This form would allow stu- able to get legislators involved and dents a broader scope to grade their excited and maybe bring new legis- teachers and make recommenda-1 ideas. On a personal level real stu- lators to the SGA. tions for improving the quality of Energy, however, is useless if it teaching at the university. Who is has no outlet. Sommers should not better the students to decide how a have that problem. He has ex- teacher is performing in the class- pressed many ideas directly con- room? cerning the students which should The proposal is sound because be pushed in next year's SGA. Sommers recognizes the rights of Sommers has the most sound the teachers as well. His evaluation parking proposal of all the candi- forms would not be used in deciding dates. He has said he favors H.O.P. tenure cases, only to aid the student (High Occupancy Parking) spaces, in getting the best education pos- These spaces, the ones closest to sible at the university, campus, would be reserved for stu- At Monday's debate Sommers is dents carpooling with three or more one of the few candidates that di- students to the car. This way more rectly addressed the race issue, students could make better use of speaking of prejudice as the result of available space. ignorance. His ideas to use the SGA He has also suggested reworking to break down ignorance and racial some campus lots to zone them for barriers is commendable and maybe compact cars only. That way more even feasible. His additional call for spots can be created in a given space, other campus prejudices (such as Both of these proposals are well- non-greeks versus greeks) to end is thought ideas for a short-term, cost- also admirable. effective solution to the parking Although he has been in the legis- probiem. lature for only a semester, Sommers In addition, Sommers is a strong has been one of its loudest voices. advocate for student rights. He be- His work with a range of campus lieves that the administration has groups including Student Union, created rules which are a detriment Students for Economic Democracy to the daily lives of students, and in and the N.C. Student Legislature many cases he is right. However, far give him a broad base of experience from being a hard-line hothead, necessary to do the best job as stu- Sommers has the ability to see two dent body vice president. Lee Toler Sophomore Political Science Swinging for Steve To the editor: Steve Sommers' campaign slogan, "A Real Student Voice is very in- dicative of his personality, ability and el real stu- dent voice" refers to Steve's own voice. Through his extensive campus involvement he has developed a sin- cere interest in making educated stands on campus issues, and he works for what he feels strongly about. When Steve is elected, I feel the "real student voice" will represent the students of East Carolina. His tremendous leadership ability will help ECU students and administra- tion resolve those problems always left lingering unchanged after each term. He has definite, practical ideas about finally solving some of these issues. Steve's ideas about the parking problem are to either start a carpool parking or priority parking. Steve is aware that only raising parking fees will not solve the problem. He feels the problem will not go away just by throwing money at it. The new drug policy is one which Steve does not support. He fees it is not the university's responsiblity to have to enforce state and federal laws. It overtaxes ECU's limited personnel, and does not solve anything. It does not provide for rehabilitation, yet it severely punishes students and limits their rights. Steve also has some new ideas. He feels an expression board (a place for students to draw, paint, or write with- out restriction) would eliminate the vandalism our campus has recently incurred. Another ingenious idea is the soapbox forum. It is another means of free expression, which Steve strongly supports. Steve feels there needs to be more student interaction, cxpccially among groups which do not tradi- tionally do so, such as greeks and nongreeks, minorities and non-mi- norites. He stresses the importance of student involvement and activities. I've seen Steve at work, trying to improve things for students, and I support that. As a political science major, Steve has the knowledge about effective governing, and his involve- ment with the SGA and other groups has given him the practical experi- ence needed. He's hard-working and intelligent, and he has the leadership abilities ECU needs. I hope you'll vote for Steve on Wednesday. I plan to! Mary Elizabeth Davis Political Science Sophomore Murphy is the man li'JV b i I To the editor: In my involvement with this uni- versity I have had many difficult problems and challanges to deal with, but through the channels of student government 1 have learned how to deal with them. Experience was the key, both in leadership and in prob- lem solving. Any one can sit in an office and do the required work but it takes this experience to make a job rewarding. VVe need a student gov- ernment president who takes actions on issues pertinent to the student body. One who represents the uni ver- sty as a whole and one who is visible to all. Larry Murphy is this type of person, he is an outgoing individiual and a proven leader. Larry's involve- ment in student government has been well received and his ability to work with the university and the commu- nity is very valuable. Larry has the intentions and the ability to work for and with the student body. I know that Larry will do a fine job as student government president in whatever he does. Christopher C. Holland Senior Double Major Psych.Comm. Student Body Treasurer Media Board Chairman Thompson endorsed To the editor: Throughout my years at ECU, I have held various student leadership positions. My experience has in- cluded positions in the SGA legisla- ture, the University Media Board, and the SGA Executive Branch. I have had the opportunity to work with many outstanding ECU leaders and I feel that I know what qualities are impor- tant for an SGA officer to possess. When choosing someone to sup- port for SGA president, I enthusiasti- cally endorse Gregory Thompson. In the years that I have known Greg, he has always strived to make decisions based on what students want and need. At times this has caused dis- agreements between he and myself; however, it also indicates that he has never allowed anyone to intimidate him into making decisions that are not in the best interest of all students. As students, we can always use a leader who is unashamed to stand up for our needs and desires. I admire Greg's dedication, hon- esty and sincerity. The experience he has demonstrates his ability and will- ingness to work for what will best serve us and our school. As anyone who knows me is al- ready awareof, I don't make it a habit to tell anyone what to do. 1 encourage everyone to demonstrate concern for the leadership that will represent us next year and vote for the candidateof their choice. The candidate that I support is Gregory Thompson. His leadership and experience are, in my opinion, the ideal qualities for the next SGA President to possess. Sven VanBaars Graduate Student Public Admin. Jones endorsed To the editor: 1 am writing this letter to endorse a candidate - Kelly Jones for SGA vice- president. She served as Jarvis' Hall representative this year, and since I am president oi Jarvis Hall, I felt strongly about supporting Kelly. Kelly has done an excellent job as our representative She has, gone above and beyond the cal oi dvrty to work for the residents of our hall as well as the rest of the student body. Since she is presently serving as chair of the Student Welfare Committee, she is constantly striving to better life for us, the students at ECU. I feel there is no better candidate for the job than Kelly. She is prepared to serve and is obviously willing to serve; that is the kind of person we need in an executive oiiicQ. 1 admire such dedication and find this dedica- tion a strong point in Kelly's person- ality. This dedication runs over into every part of-Kelly's life This is evi- dent since she has, thus far, main- tained a 4.0 average and still finds time for SGA and numerous other organizations. Kelly docs not do a slack job either; once she takes on a task, she does it well. Please join me in supporting the best candidate for vice-president, and vote Kelly Jones on Wednesday. Chris Mansfield Hall President Shore endorsement To the Editor: My name is Amanda Weather- spoon and I am serving as Chi Omega president for 1988. One of my sisters, Carol Shore is running for the vice- presidency of SGA, and I would like to tell you a little about her. Not only is Carol responsible, en- thusiastic and knowledgeable as an individual, but also applies these outstanding qualities to our organi- zation. This semester she is sewing as our corresponding secretary in which she displays excellent leadership abilities that she would also apply to the vice-presidency if elected to the position. Carol never ceases to rise to any occasion placed before her. She gets things done, things even beyond her responsibilities. She takes initiative on her own - only to benefit others and goes out of her way to make things run smoothly. Our Student Government Associa- tion needs a person like Carol in an executive position. I know that with Carol as our university's SGA vice- president, the student body would definitely see results. So get out there Wednesday and vote for the best candidate for vice- president. Vote Shore, the one who really cares about people. ?.nda Weatherspoon Sophomore I Council for Grei To the editor: As a member of the studei body, I feel the best person for tl job of SGA President is a youn man by the name of Gregoi Thompson. As president Fletcher Hall, I have been give many opportunities to work wit Greg and have enjoyed ever minute of it. He is the type person who will help in any w, that he can and who sticks to promises. Greg Thompson has the expe ence to fill the shoes of the pro: dential position. Along with all his leadership expeneno abilities, he has one special qu lty that makes a big difference. will come to people and al "What do you want to see don- and " 1 low would you like to se come about? He will want stl dent involvement and comrri ment. It is his hope to make si dents aware of the importance SGA and what part it takesin thj lives. Greg Thompson is the per who can and will get thing 1 le is a person who will find d what we as students want d and how we want our spent. He is also aware thr. experience of the many dilemn facing East Carolina; such as loss of the Pirate Walk, parkii campus beautification and lack of awareness among the dent bodv on a whole. I feel that if the student bd wants things doAe that are lmd tant to them next year that tl should choose Greg Thomp for the job of SGA president won't let vou down. Beverlv Ovei Fletcher House Council Republicans for Amar To the editor: It is my sincere pleasunj chairman of the East Care College Republicans to annoj my support of Amar Sins Smkhiield f�r Student rJreident. Singh is the choice. His platform includes rej tion. Reduction in the numbj irrelevant discussions held ii Student Government debj legislators should concentral concrete issues, not problems ing the global economy; many ego-boosters in the 9 says Singh. Reduction in the amoui wasteful giveaways to stuj groups who are undesen waste has reached run away portions. Put student mc where it belongs; not in the h of those wishing to exploit SGA, our only student right ganization. Singh also favors the creatij a student task force assign study the problems facing Carolina. Too little parking: " dent Singh will be sure to in an all-encompassing student force to aid in the solving o problems. Singh, above all, is a Helms conservative, dedicafj using the same style and gn our illustrious senator us Washington. A true fiscal Rej lican, Amar Singh can makl difference for representing students at East Carolina. Matthew C Communia Jones Endorsei To the editor: I am writing this letter n port of Kelly Jones, a candk the SGA vice-president, known Kellv for two years! feel that she is the best qul for this job. Kelly has participated Marching Pirates since sj tered as a freshman her1 shows dedication to a cai believes in since she is a junior. This same dedicahj been applied to SGA; she ba a freshman and is still a involved. In Marching Kelly served her first year assistant section leader. I she learned as she follow! became head section leat1 following season. Only gc lowers are made leaders band, as it is said that one r a good follower before r �� -����� i�i ���� mi m�'t� mtammmBHtu THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22.1988 ;pA FKE5IPENT: VliOMPOM N rit) ididates knows me is al- n tmakeitahabit .�t to do. I encourage trat concern for that will represent us the candidate of candidate that I ?ry Thompson. His tperience are, in mv al qualities tor the lent to possess. Sven VanBaars Graduate Student Public Admin. endorsed 'ter to endorse a lly lone- for SG A vicc- sen ed as Jarvis' Hall this year, and since I arvis Hall, I felt supporting Kelly. done an excellent job as aive She has gone nd the call oi dary to lents of our hall as the student bodv. sently serving as chair el fare Committee, triving to better life ts at ECU. better candidate for She is prepared to bviously willing to - the Wind of person we itive off ice. I admire n and find this dedica- � t in Kelly's person- tion runs over into life This is evi- she has. thus far, main- � ige and still finds and numerous other Kelly does not do a x she takes on a oil. me in supporting the - vice-president,and nes n Wednesday- Chris Mansfield Hall President ore endorsement Edit r s Amanda Weather- ing as Chi Omega ne oi my sisters, is running for the vice- .A, and I would like ttle about her. arol responsible, en- - nowledgeable as an but also applies these ng qualities to our organi- mester she is serving as sponding secretary in which 'lent leadership she would also applv to idencv if elected to the j. ol never ceases to rise to anv ion placed before her. She gets ne, things even beyond her -abilities. She takes initiative !T own - only to benefit others - out of her way to make p run smoothly. Student Government Associa- eeds a person like Carol in an fjnve position. I know that with as our university's SGA vice- Ident, the student body would itely see results. get out there Wednesday and tor the best candidate for vice- lent. Vote Shore, the one who :ares about people. Amanda Weatherspoon Sophomore I SGA Candidate Endorsements Council for Greg To the editor: As a member of the student body, 1 feel the best person for the job of SGA President is a young man by the name of Gregory Thompson. As president of Fletcher Hall, I have been given many opportunities to work with a good leader. Kelly indeed was a dates have yet to address. The first good leader because she remem- would be the apointments and bered back to her days of follow- numerous committes that the ing and thereby gained the re- executive branch of government spect of her section; however, appoints and directs. The second Kelly knew when to remember is their knowledge about the Stu- that she was a leader and main- dent Goverment's executive and tained responsibility over and judicial branches. The last point of Greg and have enjoyed every control in her section to get the job concern is the failure of some of minute of it. He is the type of done well. the candidates of notifying the person who will help in any way What better way to learn the students about the services of that he can and who sticks to his concerns of the students than to SGA. promises. mingle with a great diversifica- It is also alarming that some of Greg Thompson has the experi- tion of them? Marching Pirates is the candidates are speaking on ence to fill the shoes of the presi- just that � a diversification of issues that they have little, if any, dential position. Along with all of students, and because Kelly has control over and are not concen- ts leadership experience and spent so much time with this trating on the issues that they can group, she knows and under- make a difference on. It is vitally stands many of their concerns, important that a Student Govern- Not only does Kelly know their ment president realize what he is concerns but she will voice them, talking about and delegates his Whenever a problem erupted time efficiently, paying attention within or without her section, to the problems that he has the Kelly voiced it and stuck with it most influence on. until the problem was solved. I am writing this primarily be- dents aware of the importance of That is what a good leader is � cause I have been active with the SGA and what part it takesin their one who will voice problems and Student Government for the past lives. stay with them, when the going four years and, as a senior, I recog- Greg Thompson is the person gets rough, until they are solved, nize tha fact that a candidate who can and will get things done. That is what we need in a vice- needs certain qualities that arc 1 le is a person who will find out president. Kelly is who we need necessary to be an effective SGA rTwnrk�� fr�7� what we as students want done for vice-president. Please support President. abilities, he has one special qual- ity that makes a big difference. He will come to people and ask 'What do you want to see done?" and "I low would you like to see it come about? He will want stu- dent involvement and commit- ment. It is his hope to make stu- and I have concluded that it is quite difficult to get people inter- ested and dedicated to a cause. It is my contention that Michael Bartlett is the "ordinary" person with the determination and en- thusiasm needed to spark interest among students, faculty and administration on the ECU cam- pus. In his presidential campaign, Bartlett is stressing the impor- tance of improvements in com- munication throughout the cam- pus�communication between students, as well as better com- munication between students and faculty and administration. He wants to be accessible to stu- dents at all times instead of being one of those leaders who never seems to be available when needed. It is time that we have a leader who will support the stu- dents 100 rather than catering solely to the administration. Dr. William Menninger once wrote, "Good leadership implies consid- eration of those who follow. It Village Donna Edwards owner Bring in this ad for a 15 discount on a purchase of $10 or more with valid E.C.U. I.D. 55 Gallon Aquarium Sale! S " " CThis month only) Weekly Fish Specials Our Marine Room has all the fish and marine life you'll need for a perfect Saltwater tank. 511 Evans Street Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 756-9222 and how spent. He is also aware through his experience of the many dilemmas facing East Carolina; such as the loss of the Pirate Walk, parking, campus beautification and the lack oi awareness among the stu- dent body on a whole. I feel that if the student body wants things done that are impor- tant to them next vear that thev we want our money her on Wednesday, March 23. Todd Brewer Junior Music Choice is important To the editor: As a member of the judicial should choose Greg Thompson branch of government, past treas- that works both ways � from the bottom up as well as from the top down Each student at ECU is equally important and thus de- serves and should demand an equal opportunity to be heard. By voting Michael Bartlett for SGA president on Wednesday, we can be assured that each student will have that chance to be heard. Please join me in voting for Mi- chael Bartlett for SGA president. for the job of SGA president, won't let you down. He Beverly Overton Fletcher Hall urer of the executive branch and past Welfare Committee chair on the legislative branch, I realize the importance of having a Student Government president who is exceedingly reliable. The SGA House Council pres. president is the chief representa- Poniihlip'inc five of the student bodv internally lepiIUllCaiI and externally. He sits on the for AlTlBr Board of Trustees and the Greenville City Council. His at- To the editor: tendance is mandatory, to enable It is my sincere pleasure as to represent the students of East chairman oi the East Carolina Carolina properly. With the College Republicans to announce Board of Trustees meeting only my support of Amar Singh of seven times a year and the Nina Fields Pres. of Alpha Phi Sigma and BACCHUS organ. Snulhfield for Student Body president. Singh is the clear choice. His platform includes reduc- tion. Reduction in the number of irrelevant discussions held in the Student Government debates: legislators should concentrate on Greenville City Council meeting only once a month, it is imperative that the president attend every meeting. A presidential candidate has shown, in his past performance, that he cannot meet those require- ments of attendance. The past concrete issues, not problems fac- Minority Student Organization ing the global economy; "too many ego-boosters in the SGA" says Singh. Reduction in the amount of wasteful giveaways to student groups who are undeserving: waste has reached run away pro- portions. Put student money president Greg Thompson was on the Student Union Board of Direc- tors, which oversees Student Union activities. He was absent six of the possible eight meetings. He was also the MSO representa- campus. Michael Bartlett wants to rive to the Media Board. His atten- see to it that each student has an dance at this committee was also equal opportunity to be heard, where it belongs; not in the hands unsatisfactory. He missed eleven John Seaman Garns, a famous of those wishing to exploit the of the possible eighteen meetings, author, once stated'Real leaders SGA, our only student rights or- This is a crucial statistic to take are ordinary people with ganization. into consideration when electing extraordinary determinations Singh also favors the creation of a Student Government president. In my four years of college, I have a student task force assigned to There are three notable areas been involved in various organi- study the problems facing East which some of the other candi- zations both on and off campus, Carolina. Too little parking! Presi- dent Singh will be sure to include an all-encompassing student task force to aid in the solving of our problems. Singh, above all, is a Jesse Helms conservative, dedicated to using the same style and grace as our illustrious senator uses in Washington. A true fiscal Repub- lican, Amar Singh can make the difference for representing all students at East Carolina. John Eagan Public Defender SeniorEcon. BACCHUS for Mike To the editor: The election for SGA president is quickly approaching ECU stu- dents, and many students proba- bly have not yet decided on the best person for the job. 1 would like to first stress the importance of voting. Without casting a vote, you cannot contribute to the deci- UniOIl for MlirphV sion of who will represent the student body's voice. Every stu- To the editor: dent at ECU should want this As the Student Union presi- university to be the best school dent, I work closely with the SGA possible, and the first step to- and represent the students on wards achieving this goal is good leadershiip for the student body. I feel that we at ECU are in desper- ate need of student leaders who are in office for the purpose of making the entire student body's desires, goals and grievances known. By going to the polls Wednesday and casting a vote for Michael Bartlett, you will be play- ing a part in electing the kind of leader we at ECU need to repre- sent the entire student body. East Carolina is a large univer- sity that has students enrolled from various backgrounds and facets of life, thus it is extremely important that we have student leaders who do not cater to any one specific group of people of various university committees. This has allowed me to take notice of certain individuals who seem to exhibit dedication and strong AMAR SINGH FOR SGA PRESIDENT I am currently Junior Class President. I was raised in Smithfield, N.C. where my father is a Surgeon. My family is originally from the Punjab province of Northern India. I am the only candidate who if elected would like to take the $200.00 dollar salary per month, $2,400 dollar annual, and give it to a University cause. I feel that the honor of serving is a priviledge we need not be paid for. I want the SGA to address issues that are important to ECU students and not debate national issues. I feel that America is a country where one individual can make a difference for the better. I want to make a difference at ECU. K & tbV 0 Student Union Coming Attractions Thursday, March 24 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Travel Adventure Film "SONG OF INDIA" Matthew Clarke Senior Communications Jones Endorsement To the editor: I am writing this letter in sup- port of Kelly Jones, a candidate for the SGA vice-president. I have known Kelly for two years, and I feH that she is the best qualified for this job. Kelly has participated in the Marching Pirates since she en- tered as a freshman here; this shows dedication to a cause she believes in since she is a now a junior. This same dedication has been applied to SGA; she began as a freshman and is still actively involved. In Marching Band, Kelly served her first year as as an assistant section leader. Because she learned as she followed, she became head section leader the following season. Only good fol- lowers are made leaders in the band, as it is said that one must be a good follower before becoming EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE AND COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF MINORITIES PRESENTS A NATIONAL VLDEOCONFERENCE LIVE-VIA-SATELLITE t RACISM Friday, March 25 8:00 p.m. Underground RICK ELLIOTT - comedian PATRICK BOYD - magician & MUSICIAN Friday, March 25 - Sunday, March 27 8:00 p.m Hendrix Theatre RAW CAMPUS 39 TOWARD A ACI'jXDA lOR ACTl() Friday, March 25 - Saturday, March 26 11:00 p.m Hendrix Theatre Late Show WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE? For more irtformation, contact the Student Union, Room 234 MendenhaU Student Center.) TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1988 MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER, ROOM 244 11:30 AM. - 12:45 P.M. - HISTORICALCONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE 12:45 P.M. - 1:45 P.M. - DISCUSSION BREAK 1:45 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. - ELEMENTS OF SUCCESSFUL MODELSBUILDING AN AGENDA FOR ACTION -II m ���. oir �n��vi �r�. gathering place �m- - Ng THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22,1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED BRODVS Entry level office position for light secretarial and data entry. Must be proficient with personal computer. Flex- ible scheduling, approximately 15 hours per week. Apply in person, Brady's, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p.m. BENETTON: Part time self-help wanted. Apply in person between hours of 10-12 or 3-6 p.m. 638-B E. Arlington Blvd , Greenville, N.C, 27858. 355-7473. MAKE $1,000 in one week! Student or- ganization needed for marketing project right on campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call Ralf at 757-3825. WORK AT THE BEACH; Have a Ball! Coastal restaurant needs summer cooks, bartenders and waits. Above averaga pay and excellent benefits. Full time sched- ules available in April, week-end sched- ules available now. Contact Papagayo in Atlantic Beach, 919-247-7876, between 2-8 p m , Wednesday-Sunday Ask for Mary or Kevin. WAITSTAFF POSITIONS Now inter- viewing tor waitstaff positions. Wednes- day the 23rd and Thursday the 24th be- tween 2 and 4 p.m. only Professor 0Cools Restaurant located at 605-A Greenville Blvd. in the Farm Fresh Center behind Ace Cleaners. No phone calls please. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC: Responsibili- ties include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services. Send resume to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 811 E. Mul- berry- St, Goldsboro, N.C, 27530. 1-735- 0128 WANTED: Coach for a summer swim team, late May until August 7. Must have experience or have been a member of a swim team. Applicant could attend sum- mer school from 11-3 p.m if desired. For more information, contact Bill Howerin at 823-5111, or mail resume to: Tarboro Swim Club, P.O. Box 1301, Tarboro, N.C, 27886. PART-TIME SALES ASSOC. needed immediately. Must be dependable, out- going and able to move furniture. 20 hours weekly consisting of evenings and week-ends. Applv in person at Gadleria, The Plaza ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS. HELP WANTED: Part-time interior de- sign student-send resume to: Designer, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C HELP WANTED: Waiters and wait- resses for restaurant near Atlantic Beach. Applv at 218 Front St Beaufort, N.C SERVICES OFFERED PARTY ANIMALS Balloons delivered in costume Gorilla-grams, Gator- grams, Penguin too! Male Strippers! Birthdays, ect 830-1823. GRADUATING IN MAY? Imex will type and send your "personalized" cover letters and resumes for you so you'll have time to study for finals. Call 758-8395 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years experience, work is done on a computer with a letter quality printer. Low, low rates! Will correct spelling. Call 756-8934 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ask for Ginger. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES. Call 758-8241758-5488. CARS WAXED-student washes, pol ishes and waxes cars. Good job, good price-$25.00. Call 752-2839. SOUND MIXTURES D.J. SERVICE has the music to move the crowd (onto the dancefloor, not out the door!) The right songs, the right timing the right mix. For a good time, call 752-4916, Bob. TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Letter Qualitylaser printing. Rush jobs accepted. Designer Type, 752-1933. ARE YOU ready for a complete make- over? New York trained hair stylist will design a hair cut and style to compliment your facial features. Joanne's Profes- sional Image. 756-1945. Call between 3:00- 8:00 p.m. Students-half price! AIRBRUSH ARTWORKS-Got a rad idea and want it on a T-shirt? I lot colors and artwork reproduced with Airbrush Artwork! T-shirts, sweatshirts, banners. Handpainted one of a kind art work (won't wash out). Professional!v air- brushing 1980-1988, recently came up from Daytona, Fla. Paul Hill, 752-0607. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services, we also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C. 752-3694. FOR SALE WHY WAIT until Friday when there's everyday at Famous Pizza Stop by for pitchers' $1.99 and 52.99. FOR SALE � Entertainment center wall unit, $60.00. No assembly required. Also Aqua blue carpet wpadding 12' X 14 $50 Call Travis or Dianna at 757-3343. FOR SALE � Lotus 1-2-3, only b.349.00; Twin of Lotus, $119.95; dBase" III PLus, S499.00; Wordperfect 5.0, $449.00; Micro- soft Word 4.0 S299.00. Call Imex Interna tional today at 758-8395. YUM YUM YUM - Ice Cream, yogurt, cakes, banana splits, sundaes, plus lots more at Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E. 10th Street, 758-0000. THINK SPRING! Try our Berry-BeiTy, Peanut Butter or Chocolate yogurt, plus lots more new exciting flavors. Only 99 Scalories per serving at Hank's 1 lome- made Ice Cream, 321 E. 10th Street. 758- 0000. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Buy a 10 inch 1 topping for $8.00, get one free. Buy a 16 inch, 1 topping for $10.50, get one free. Call for fast, free delivery. 757-0731 or 757- 1278. Famous Pizza. FOR SALE: Davbed, white with brass accents. S70.00. Call Pam at 830-1215. IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 5271 A. COUCH for sale at $25.00 and a recliner for sale at $15.00. CaU 752-0661 and ask for Lisa. FREE FREE FREE! Subs delivered free. Order and 8 or 12 inch sub and receive a 16 oz. drink free. Call famous Pizza at 757- 0731 or 757-1278. Delivery only. FOR SALE. Easter Mini Lop Rabbit. gTeat pet, litter box trained, $30.00 in- cludes cage, food and bedidng. Call Mac at 758-8371. ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Come join vour friends at Famous Pizza for a Meal Deal. Hamburgers and sandwiches served with fries and a drink only $2.49. Not valid on delivery. SALT WATER aquarium for sale-30 gal- lons-includes all neccessarv equipment (filter, coral, hood, lights, heater . . . ) $200.00 Call 758-8010. RINGGOLD TOWERS Condo for sale B-unit, 2nd floor, fully furnished Tax market value $43,730.00. Make me an offer. 787-1378. LARGE, dorm-sized Sears refrigerator with freezer; excellent condition, $100.00. Call 752-2474 after 5:30 p.m. TROLLS TUX AND TEFS: Don't pay high prices for vour formal wear, try Trolls Tux and Tees for vour formal needs. Traditional and designer models. Special Fraternity rates. Call 757-1007 or 830-1447. FOR RENT ONE OR TWO female roommates needed for summer or fall or both! Tar River Estates If interested, call 732-2124. ROOMMATE WANTED for summer. 1 3 rent, 13 utilities. Close to campus. Furnished bed rot in. Please call 752-5630, before 1A , .m. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Aprs, for rent. Furnished. Contact 1 lollie Simonowich at 752-2865. A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent j UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street � Located Near ECU � Across 1-rom Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - S275 a month Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8,12 - 5 JO p.m. �AZALEA GARDENS' Clean and quirt one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Count ry Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Available May 8th to share 3 bedroom Apartment at Wilson Acres. Private bed- room, 13 rent and utlities, furnished except for bedroom. Non-smoker. Call Dawn or Corey at 758-7368 or leave mes- sage. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed ASAP to share t wo bedroom to wnhouse in quiet area. Will have own room. Rent is $125.00 13 utilities. Call 355-4647. NEED A NEW HOME? Share 2 bed2 bath, $145.00 plus utlities, 10 minute commute. Call Michael at 756-2491. N EEDED: Roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment from April to August. Rent is SI85.00 plus utilities. Doctor's Park Apartments. Jenny, 830-1428. PERSONALS HEY GREEKS and other organizations: need a fundraiser idea? Why not have a carwash at Famous Pizza. Corner of 10th and evans. Call between 2 and 4.757-1278. GOOD LUCK KELLY in the elections on Wednesday Love, the Sisters and pledges of ZETA. KLM: Can we talk or what! I'm always here for you! No pressure! I love you! JCN. HEY GOOD LOOKIN" Yes you! Vote Kelly Jones, SGA Vice President on Wednesday. ELIZABETH: I lave you got your keys? Daytona was great, Orlando was wild! XIC! We look so good! Fudge Oreo Cook- ies, riches rock and roll, Fri. night at 701, huddle, perm-a-grin, I had the best time fo my entire life! Look out Pennsicola- Lyn. PS 1 ley Billy! WINDS THROUGH the Palm trees softly did blow, as the Cancun Crew flew to Mexico. Coronas and Dos Equis, Te- quila left and right, Fryin all day and partying all night. Our Mexican ro- mances, our boat trips in the sun, Mon- tezumas Revenge struck us one by one. But that did not stop us, not us ADTT's cause the next day we were out with brand new Sig Ep guys. One was out with "Pokey she had her Spanish fling, one found a man who did not seem to see her ring, we could go on forever, so much has not been said, we'd talk about the air- ports, but we'll stop while we're ahead Jalepenos we love you, 1 lard Rock you too, adios Cancun, we'll surely miss you! Love, the Cancun Crew. LONG AND LAUGHING Thanks for a great break in Big D. Sorry about the apple, but in a few we'll have a dream! Love ya, J My J. LOOKING for Spring Break photos for the 1988 Buccaneer. Drop them by the Buccaneer office today. This is your chance to submit pictures of you and your friends. LOST: Pair of prescription glasses be- tween Rawl and Tar River. If found, please call Lou. 752-5115. MR. BUBBLE, I'm glad we spent spring break together. I had a great time. 1 hope vou did too. 1 love vou. Sleepy Bear. TO THE SISTERS OF ADTT: If we treas- ure the beauty that shows all aound us and try to add some of our own, enjoy the sisterhood that you can give us, yet value our moments alone If we honor your opinions that differ from our own, yet stand up for what we believe, admire the accomplishments you have made, and take pride in what we can achieve If we love those around us and love ourselves too, if our spirit is eager and free. . Then we will finally know what it means to live life to it's fullest and be the best ADTT's we can be! Love in Adpi, The Alpha Mu's. LAST CHANCE to see yourself in the 1988 Buccaneer Yearbook Portraits being taken in the Student Store snack Bar. March 21-25 from 9-12 and 1-5. Free Free Free. VOTE TRIPP ROAKES for Student Body Treasurer. Vote Tripp Roakes Stu- dent Body Treasurer. Vote Tripp Roakes Student Body Treasurer. TO THE PLAYA BLANCA GANG Ola sombreros-hope you've recovered from the happy hours and the many cervazas! Anyone for la Bamba or Twist and Shout? Shake it up Kelly! Chad, how about a "Black Magic Woman"? Rich-5000 pe sos? Gary-always Aeromexico-Lvn, nothing I can say, finally Kevin-I love you! Thanks everyone for the greatest break-you guys are the best! Beth. FAST . FUN . FOOD: Pizza's, sand- wiches, subs, salads, lasagne, spaghetti, and . . . beer. Fast, free delivery. Call Famous Pizza. 757-1278 or 757-0731. HEY YOU! Only 3 more days of rest so you'd better sleep while vou can! I can't wait for this weekend! But. absolutely no shots! Well . . . maybe we can talk about it! ALPHA RHO MUS PSI is having a car wash Saturday, March 26. at the 1 lard on Cotanche Street. TO DAVE FEAST: Only two days left to 324, and Charleston. SC is the place we'll be. I can't wait! 1 LOVE YOU, Mich die. P.S. Don't forget W.C. NEW DELI'S the jamming place Boogie down Friday with the Lemon Sisters and Rutabaga Brothers and don't miss the hot tunes of Bad Bob and the Rocking I lorses Saturday. Open nuke Tuesdays jam, come play. KELLY JONES-the right choice for SGA Vice President. Vote Wednesday. VOTE Tripp Roakes for SGA Treasurer Don't forget to bring your ECU ID. KELLY JQES JfOR &GA VICE PRESDIENT! Vote March 23. don't for- get your lDf! DELTA ZETA BASKETBALL TEAM: We are so proud of all of you! You did a fantastic job! We love you! Love, the L- ters and pledges of Delta Zeta Elect CAROL SHORE SGA Vice President Be Sure Vote Shore! A DAY THAT WILL LIVE IN INFAMY St. Patricks Day 1988-the day the Sig Eps and the Alpha Phis partied, got wild, funnelled the lime stuff, destroyed the dance floor, hopped, skipped, and went naked. St. Patty's Day will never by the same-hope you guys had as much fun as we did! Love, the Alpha Phi's. VOTE KELLY JONES AND LARRY MURPHY ON MARCH 23rd CAROL SHORE - Good luck with the elections. We know you'd be the best SGA Vice President ever Love, the Sis ters and Pledges of Chi Omega VOTE: Kelly Jones for SGA Vice Pros, dent. Bring your ID on Wednesday. PIKAS: Thanks for the St. Patricks Day party. The music was great' We all had a wonderful time Love, the Chi Omegas BEST BOD ON CAMPUS: If you've got it and you wanna flaunt if for a chance t win a big daddy cash prize among other gifts, then enter Pika's Best Bod contest held at the New Deli on Monday the: Call 758-5012 for details and we'll see ya there. BEST TAN CONTES T: This Wcdni night at the Elbo room Pi Kappa Phi will be sponsoring its annual Best Tan ( test. Cash prizes Come on out and cheer your favorite tan on PIKAS AND THEIR FORMAL DATES Only 3 more davs til! thegiggin starts ready to get down wich yo bad sef TO SOMEONE SPECIAL: Vote Kelly Jones, SGA Vice Presdient on Wednes day ALPHA PHI� The St Patty's day part was awesome. Some hopped, some skipped, some got naked. We had a blast 1 lop tin sooi Ep. 1 lev Michel YUM - YUM - YUM! It's that tin year again � the Delta Zeta ail you eat Spaghetti Dinner is Wednesday, March 23,19S8 Tickets arc $3.00 (conta � any DZ). See ya at the DZ house Wednes day night 5-7 p.m WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23RD, LARRY MURPHY for SGA President Bring student ID. SIG EP � don't forget the mone) f rmal pictures is due Fn. ELECT TRIPP ROAKES for Student Body Treasurer. Be sure to bring vour ECU ID. SAE I lappv I lour at the Elbo, Fridays from 4-until S2.00 ice teas Why drive anywhere else? Wednesday, March 23 Vote LARRY MURPHY for SGA President Bring Student ID Announcements COUNSELING CENTER ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: A three part workshop offered to students at no cost by the University Counseling Center. March 24, 31, and April 7. All three ses- sions will be conducted from 3-4 p.m. in 312 Wright Building. Assertiveness Train- ing can sharpen your interpersonal skills and help you target personal goals. The workshop will focus on helping members distinguish between their assertive, ag- gressive and nonassertive behaviors. Par- ticipants can learn how to express them- selves directly and openly, and respond to interpersonal situations in a manner which neither compromises individual beliefs nor offends others. Please call the Counseling Center (757-6661) for registra- tion. SCEC Exceptional Children's Week-March 21-25. Meeting on Thursday March 24 at 5 p.m. Sp. 103. kids on the Block presenta- tion. All Welcome to attend! HILLEL There will be a bagel and lox brunch, Sunday Feb. 27th from 1:00-3:45 p.m. at Temple Bayt Shalon (1420 E. 14th St). We will show a comedy movie (T.B.A.) dur- ing the brunch. If you need a ride, meet outside the front entrance to Mendenhall between 1230-12:45. Call Mike at 756- 4930 if you need more information. ECU SAILING CLUB There will be a meeting of the ECU Sailing Club on Wednesday, March 23 at 5:00 Rm 145 in Minges to discuss the weekend trip to Camp Don Lee. Everyone is welcome If you connot attend the meeting please call Sandy at 355-5895. SPECIAL QLYMTICS Volunteers are needed to help with the 1988 Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics Games which will be held on Friday April 15,1988, at E.B. Aycock Jun- ior High School in Greenville. Volunteers must be able to work from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. If you are interested, you need to attend a volunteer training session in Biology 103 on Tuesday, April 12 at 5:00 pm. For more information, call Leslie Wooles at 8304551. MAHSHALLS Applications are not being accepted in room 214 Whichard Building. You must havea3.0andbe a junior at (he end of the 1988 spring sememater. Last day to apply is March 23. HONORS PROGRAM Any student who graduates from East Carolina with 24 s.h. in Honors courses (including lower-level HSEMs, Honors sections, upper-level Directed Readings, Senior Honors Seminars, Special Topics Seminars, and undergraduate thesis courses) with a 3.4 average qualifies as a Graduate of the Honors Program and should have this designation stamped on his or her official transcript. If you expect to graduate spring or summer 1988, please drop by and leave a sheet with name, Social Security number, address, phone number, major, gpa and list of Honors courses semester by semester. Graduate schools, professional schools, and employers like to see the stamp. If you have questions call Dr. David Sanders (757-6373). SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Dr. Hal J. Daniel III of the ECU Dept. of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathol- ogy and Dept. of Anthropology will pres- ent a talk "Middle Ear Variation and Paleo-Sensor Ecology" Tuesday march 22 at 4:00 p.m. in Room 301, Graham Build- ing. Dr. Daniel will be presenting a work- ing hypothesis and is interested in input and response on this research. Public Cordially Invited! COOP-ED Students holding North Carolina Real Estate Sales license are neede for positions with major resort developer located in NC mountains, for more information contact Cooperative Education, 2nd floor. New Classroom Building. UP IN SMOKE A program for students, faculty, and staff will be offered on Monday, March 21, 1988 from 3 - 4 p.m. at the Student Health Services, Room 116. The program will teach techniques for stopping smoking and is presented by the Student Health Promotion Assistant, Kevin Hagen. For registration or more information, contact Barbara Pennell at 757-6841. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The accouting society will hold its monthly meetin on Monday, March 21 at 4 pjn. in the Mendenhall Multipurpose room. Donna Cannon from Weyerhauser will speak on cost accounting. Nomina- tions for new officers will take place. If you are interested in becoming an officer, leave your name, phone number, and of- fice desired in the accoutin department office. COUNSELING CENTER Making a Major Decision Group: This program is designed to aid students in choosing an academic major in a small group format. Each participant will also receive individual aid from the group leader if desired. Group participants will increase self knowledge of their interests, values and abilities; learn how these relate to majors and career areas at ECU; and narrow their options through a systematic career decision making process. The Ma- jor Decision Group will meet: March 21, 23, 25 in 329 Wright Building, from 4-5 p.m.(attend all three meetings). Although advance registration is not required, we would appreciate advance notification of interest to insure that we have adequate materials on hand. Please contact the Counseling Center in 316 Wright Building (757-6661) for further information or to let us know you plan to attend. STUDENT REGISTRATION General College students should con- tact their advisers the week of March 21-25 to make arrangements for academic ad- vising for first and second summer ses- sions and fall semester, 1988. Early regis- tration will begin March 28 and end April 4. AMA MEMBERS Members and falculty be sure to be shopping at Food Lion today and tomor- row. All receits from the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd, are being used for our fundraiser. Hang on to your receits to be turned in at Thursday's meeting (24th). The meeting will be in Rm. 130 Rawl at 3:30 p.m. Elec- tions will also be held. FSI CHI Psi Chi is hosting a general meeting on March 23rd at 300 p.m. in Speight 203. RHO EPSILON There will be a meeting held on March 23 at 3:15 in 3007 GCB. Mandatory atten- dance for all members to discuss by-laws. ECU GOSPEL CHOIR "SPRING INTO FASHION The ECU Gospel Choir will be having a Fashion Show, today, at 730 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Admission is $1.00 at the door. All are cordially invited to attend. AI Amnesty International meets every fourth Wednesday, St. Pauls Epicopai Church, 3rd St. Greenville. Next meeting March 23. ALPHA RHO MU PSI Alpha Rho Mu Psi is having a car wash Sat. march 26 at the I lardee's on Contan- che Street. SU VISUAL ARTS All Illumina entrants please pick up your art at Mendenhall as soon as pos- sible. PROD. COMMITTEE The Student Union Productions Committee will have a meeting on Tues- day March 29th at 4:15. All members are to attend. WES2FEL Wes2fel is a Christian fellowship which welcomes all students, and is sponsored jointly by the Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministries. Come to the Method- ist Students Center(501 E 5th, across from Garrett dorm) this Wednesday night at 5 pm and every Wednesday night for a de- licious, all-you-can-eat home cooked meal with a short program afterwards. This week, "YOU can help fight world hunger The meal is $2 at the door, $1.50 if you sign up in advance. Call 758-2030 for reservations. ECONOMICS SOCIETY The ECU undergraduate Economics society will be presenting a speaker from Wachovia bank on Wed. March 23rd at 7:00 pm in Brewster B 203. Mr. Mitch Bar- nes, The Eastern Region Personnel Man- ager for Wachovia will speak on the topics of handling self on an interview, and on job opportunities at Wachovia. All inter- ested persons are invited to attend. OVERSEAS DEV. Student internships interested in spending a summer (or longer) in remote parts of the world? The Overseas Devel- opment Network is seeking several con- cerned, committed students and recent graduates who are interested in develop- ment. Internships are available in India, Bangladesh, Latin America, the Philippi- nes, and the Appalachian Mountains. Financial assistance is available. Contact Marianne Exum for more information at home 752-2389 or work 757-6271. Appli- cation deadline is March 15,1988. ECA Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet every Tuesday at 9:30 at the Pirate Club. Coaches, athletes, and others are welcome to attend. SLAP All General College students who have indicated a desire to major in Speech- Language and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muzzarelli as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 23 at 5:00 p.m. in Brewster D101. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Others interested in SLAP should contact the department-757-6961. WORKSHOP Ms. Melissa 1 laid, a visiting artist, will conduct a multi-media workshop with clay, paper, and slumped glass on March 14-18 in Jenkins Art Building. Ms. Haid will present a slide lecture on March 16 at 7:30 in J-1327 of recent work. A work by Ms. Haid will be completed during the work- shop and will be donated to the perma- nent collection in Mendenhall Student Center or Kate Lewis Gallery. The work- shop is sponsored by the Ceramics Guild, The Visual Art Forum, and The SGA. The public is invited to attend. Workhop hours will be from 8:00-12:00 noon the 14- 18 in J-143. GAY COMMUNITY Greenville Gay Community is a group formed last fall to meet the needs of the gay and lesibian Community in Greenville. The group meets every othber week at different locations in Greenville. For more information please call and ask for Charley at 752-2675. CHILDHOOD CLUB Do you know what makes a good teacher? The answer to this question and many more will be answered at our version of the "Donahue" show on March at 4:00 in Speight 129. Have you questions ready for our distinguished guests. The information they share with us will be important for our future. GAMMA BETA PHI The National Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society will hold a meeting Mach 22 at 7:00 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Attendance is required. SUMMER INTERNSHIP There will be interviews for summer internships at 7:00 on Thursday March 17 in Mendenhall, Rm. 247. All majors wel- come. BIOLOGY CLUB Biology dub meeting 3-21 -88 in BN-109 5-5-3 nizza break, 530 begin regular mc PHI ALPHA THETA There will be an informal discuaaion with Professor Ronald Robinson of Balliol College, Oxford Mon march 21st at 1:00 p.m. in theTodd Room. Refreshments will be served Also, nominations for 1�S 989 chapter officers will bve held Wed March 23rd at 3:00 pm. in the Todd Room All members urged to attend this ven important meeting. SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Department of University Unions and The School of Music present The American Chamber Players on Wednes day, March 23rd, at 8:00 p.m. in 1 lendm Theatre. This ensemble consists entire! of srtists who have already performed together with great distinction as mem bers of the library of Congress' Summer Chamber Festival. For ticket information contact: The Central Ticket Office, Men denhall Student Center, phon 757-6611 ext. 266. Office hours are Mondav through Friday, 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m. BRASS QUINTET The Department of University Unions- presents The Empire Brass, America's finest brass quintet, on Friday, April 8 1988, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium This group's repertoire of over 300 works is unparalleled in diversity and quality SPECIAL NOTE: There will be an oppor- tunity for you to meet The Empire Brass following their performance at East Caro- lina University. For further information on the reception contact: WTEB Radio, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C. 28560, or call (919) 638-3434. For further ticket information contact: The Central Ticket Office, men denhall Student Center, phone 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are Monday-Friday 11:00 a.m6:00pm. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS Tuesday meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Men denhall. Your girl scout cookies are in. For further information call Nancv Ludwie at 758-6701 after 5 p.m. CONTINUINC, FP� The following Personal Development Courses will be held: Money Matters (starts March 15); Guitar (starts March 15); Scuba (starts March 15); Drawing with Colored Pencils (starts March 17); Begin- ning Calligraphy (starts May 19). Contact Continuing Education, Erwin Hall for more information. Endo Kirsh for Larry Continued from page 5 leadership abilities. Among th people, most certainly, is Lai Murphy. Larry has made an il prcssion on me as well as mal members of ECU's Student Li Staff. He possesses those qualil this university needs for effecti leadership. Dedicated, aware aj insightful, he will be able to reed nize student's needs and repj sent ECU in a positive light to Board of Trustees and the C Council. Larry's involvement student activities has progress from Sophomore Class prcsid to SGA legislator for two yec He has been a member of Rules and judiciary Commit and is currently the chairman! the Screenings and Appoi! ments Committee. He will a tinue to strive for a new stud recreation facility and is a committed to the Chancello campus beautification effoi Larry's experience is extensive is by far the most qualified can date. Larry is a mainstream si dent leader who can representj of ECU's interests. Look at issues, take note of experiend hope you will all join me Wednesday when I vote for La Murphy. Laureen Kirj Student Union PresidJ Sommers suppori To the editor: This is a letter of support SGA vice-president candid. Steve Sommers. I have knoj Steve for three years and in tj time I have recognized his un ing interest for the students ECU. He is consistently u date on the issues that affect students, the teachers and university. Trea; My name is Tripp Roakesl lunior majoring in Commcrj Recreation with a minor in Bv ness and I am a candidate for SGAlreasurex. For the past year J have involved in different aspects Student Government. I preset serve as a Day Representative TRIPP ROAKES RACK BRANDE1 Greenville Buyer's Memorial Drive Open M Sunday Lar - ��-i ,4t. mf ���! i , t�- ��� � - g jf �� 1 iSfcr- T � " DAY THAT Ml L LIVE 1 INFAMY � 98 the dav the Sig Eps ' L'hj Phis partied got wild, 10 lime -tutt destroyed the pped skipped and wont �� . s D i will never bv the td a much tun as Vlpha Phi - KELL ONES WP LARRY L RPH ON MARCH 23rd ' OKI - (lood luck vsith tho be the tvst denl the n � - ea GA ice IVm rsday � - Day ad a icgas. � 1 ROD "l S:lfyou vegot : for a chance to other ka'� the 28th see ya � - icsdaj 'hi will d cheer N l DATES - ,rts Gei IAL: Vote Kelly tines- lay part some had a s m Sig time ot . ou can esday, on tact - �'� i dnov MARCH 23RD vote "resident. idenl �'� - drive Wednesday. March 23 e LARRY MURPHY for SGA President Bring Student ID L'1II ALFHATHETA . rmal discuaaion ibinson of Balliol irch 2 1st at 1:00 . freshmen ts will ns for 1�S8- id Wed n theTodd Room attend this very HOOL OF MUSIC rsity Unions � ' resent The on Wednes- � I pan. in i Iendri have already p - as mem- nmer -marion Ticket OH Men � Center, pil 6611, Jav through p m BRASS QUINTET ent of University Unions re Brass, America's quintet on Friday, April 8, - in Wright Auditorium, rtoire of over 300 works ed in diversity and quality. TTE: There will be an oppor r vou to meet The Empire Brass � u performance at East Caro- For further information � contact: WTEB Radio, � College, P.Q Box m Bern, N C 28560, or call (919) J434. For further ticket information contact The Central Ticket (Office, men lenhall Student Center, phone 737-6611, Office hours are Monday-Friday, I 0 a m -6:00 p m CAMPUS r,IRI SfPUTc. Tuesday meeting at 1:30 p.m. in Men denhafl. Your girl scout cookies are in. For "formation call Nancv Ludwig at after 5pm CONTINUING EP, The following Personal Development Courses will be held: Money Matters starts March 15), Guitar (starts March 15); Scuba (starts March 15); Drawing with Colored Pencils (starts March 17); Begin- ning Calligraphy starts May 19). Contact Continuing Education, Erwin Hall for more information. Endorsements Kirsh for Larry Continued from page 5 leadership abilities. Among these people, most certainly, is Larry Murphy. Larry has made an im- pression on me as well as many members of ECU's Student Life Staff. He possesses those qualities this university needs for effective leadership. Dedicated, aware and insightful, he will be able to recog- nize student's needs and repre- sent ECU in a positive light to the Board of Trustees and the City Council. Larry's involvement in student activities has progressed from Sophomore Class president to SGA legislator for two years. He has been a member of the Rules and Judiciary Committee and is currently the chairman of the Screenings and Appoint- ments Committee. He will con- tinue to strive for a new student recreation facility and is also committed to the Chancellor's campus beautification efforts. Larry's experience is extensive, he is by tar the most qualified candi- date. Larry is a mainstream stu- dent leader who can represent all oi ECU's interests. Look at the issues, take note of experience. I hope you will all join me on Wednesday when I vote for Larry Murphy. Laureen Kirsch Student Union President Sommers supporter To the editor: This is a letter of support for SGA vice-president candidate Steve Sommers. 1 h; 1 nown Steve for three years and i this time I have recognized his undy- ing interest for the students of ECU. He is consistently up-to- date on the issues that affect the students, the teachers and the university. Recently I have joined the SGA. Steve is an active member in this organization who regularly speaks up either for or against bills as he sees fit for the students. His arguments call for more free- dom and rights for ECU and causes the SGA member to start thinking about their actions. I joined SGA because of Steve's interest and have seen him in ac- tion. In the past he has supported such organizations as the Gospel Choir to Surf Club and Honor Societies. He has spoken up for the updating of campus lighting and against the paving of the bot- tom of the hill. His leadership abilities are undeniable with his ability to speak out. Besides all of this information, Steve is person- able and easily approachable. In closing I would ask you be be sure to bring your ID card to campus Wednesday and use your right to vote for Steve Som- mers, vice-president candidate. Claire Pertalion Freshman Political Science SGA-Day Rep. Shore's side To the editor: The students of East Carolina need a vice-president that is ac- tive, one that is interested not only in what takes place in the SGA, but also in the student body. We need someone that will listen, with an open mind, to what we have to say; we need a voice. Carol Shore is this type of person. Carol has been very active in the SGA for the past three years. She has acted as a legislator for two years and is presently serving as SGA secretary. She has been fair and reasonable whil maintain- ing a serious attitude toward the positions she has had and pres- ently holds. Carol plans to increase the ac- tivities of the office of vice-presi- dent starring first with the re-ac- tiviation of Pirate Walk. She plans to make the vice-presidency more responsive to the student body and aide the president in any way she can to promote the student welfare. I, along with many other mem- bers of the SGA, think Carol is not only qualified for the position of vice-president, but is the best choice. She will continue to serve the student body well, so join me and vote for Carol Shore, the next SGA vice-president. Dave Side Senior SGA Legislator Sommers for VP To the editor: I would highly recommend Steve Sommers for SGA vice- president. He has over three years experience in the political life of East Carolina University. He worked on my campaign for the SGA vice-presidency. Mr. Sommers is an SGA Day representative - Student Welfare, Student Union - Special Concert Committee member - Chair - Major Concerts, president of SED (Students For Economic Democ- racy), and a staff writer for the East Carolinian. Steve Sommers would make an excellent SGA vice-president and would have a lot of good and unique ideas. Anthony Jackson Treasurer, Secretary My name is Tripp Roakes, a (unior majoring in Commercial Recreation with a minor in Busi- ness and I am a candidate for the cer- r the past year I have been involved in different aspects of Student Government. I presently serve as a Day Representative on TRIPP ROAKES the SGA Legislature. I have also attended meetings of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Govern- ments with President Scott Tho- mas. As treasurer I look forward to a close working relationship with all SGA funded groups. I would like to help groups understand all the rules and limitaions that go along with being funded. While involved in the Legisla- ture I have realized that the office of Treasurer is invaluable and requires positive, concerned lead- ership. I hope to provide that leadership. Perhaps my greatest contribu- tion to East Carolina has been by serving on the Student Welfare Committee. I played a major role in passing a bill that calls for in- creased lighting on campus. This would provide for more safety as well as add to the beauty of the campus. Honesty, integrity, and dedica- tion to the students are intangible COLLEEN MCDONALD My name is Colleen McDonald. I am a CommunicationsBroad- casting major and am running for the office of SGA secretary. This past year, I have served as Fresh- man Class President, Jones dorm representative, on the Student Welfare Committee and on Jones House Council. From being in- volved in these activities, I feel that I have the experience re- quired to fulfill this position. I am aware of the many responsibili- ties it entails and confident that I can undertake them. I would greatly appreciate your vote on Wednesday. requirements for the SGA treas- urer. Realizing these require- ments I will expand the funding process for smaller and tradition- ally non-funded process for smaller and traditionally non- funded groups, insuring total student involvement. I would appreciate your sup- port on Wednesday and for the next year as I feel I can complete the duties of SGA treasurer at a very high level. COUNSELOR TEACHER Leader in quality programs for Youth at Risk seeks Coun- selorTeachers for year-round wilderness camps in FL, NC, Rl, VT and NH. Child care college experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits. FOR AN INTERVIEW call Bill Buchanan at 1800-222-1473 outside NC. Inside NC call (704) 371-8443 or send res- ume to: ECKERD FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC. P.O. Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 EOE MF mma anm RACK ROOM $H0�$, BRANDED Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKEAIV 10 OFF X)pen MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (EXCEPT AIGNER, NIKE AND REEBOK) THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22,1968 "IN THE DARK A series of frank discussions on sexually transmitted diseases PRESENTED BY THE ECU STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE NURSING STAFF Where: Student Health Service, Room 116 When: March 22nd, 29th - 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Register by calling 757-6841 (ask for Barbara Pennell) 8 3 p m 115 Red Banks 756-9502 3140 E. 10th St. 830-1027 10 Discount For All ECU Students With I.D. NEW FROM EAGLE SNACKS Crispy Thins TM POTATO CHIPS 990 A NEW ADDITION TO THE EAGLE SNACKS LINE OF QUALITY POTATO CHIP "AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: jifrylube �Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil filter! �Lubricate the chassis! �Check and till transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and batterv Quids! �Check air filter! �Inflate tires! �Check wiper blades! �Vacuum the interior! �Wash your windows! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! V2�00 Oil (with this ad) 126 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sat. lil 5:30 For A Better East Carolina University Elect CAROL SHORE SGA Vice President :�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:���: '�:�: our I.D. To Vote A A mm mjW � AWAM 0 M.M mMtB e&r Larry Murphy for SGA President! Vote Wednesdaj � .� .i'i� m �� � -�� " AHT-r-i fcw'n 7t THb tAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22, 1988 Page 8 Omaha the Cat Dancer stars in first graphic novel By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Poet of the Year. Reed Waller, Omaha's creator, used to draw and write the Hidden deep within the comic stories. In the early eighties, Kate racks, beyond the endless mut ant Worley took over the writing. titles, and near the ruins of the underground comix scene can be found "Omaha the Cat Dancer Omaha has been around in various comix since 1976. Omaha 1 came out over a year ago, and her erratic and erotic schedule has lust realistically. And with that as the raisoh d'etre for "Omaha's" existence, the comic and the novel succeed amazingly. The anthromorphic animals in the series come across as genuine characters. Unfortunately, the explicit sex makes this a comic for older kids In a more enlightened society, Omaha and her friends would make excellent role models for from being a talented exotic dancer, is also Pet Magazine's Pet This is Omaha, the Cat Dancer and her boyfriend Chuck. They finally appear in their first graphic novel, called appropriately enough, "Omaha the Cat Dancer It has lots of sex and yet is pretty damn socially relevant too. So, go out, buy it and enjoy some real boss vicarious sex. (Illustration by Staff Illustrator left Hair Stand Up Lad" Parker.) Casual Gods go Underground Worlcy's dialogue is undeniably funnier and more realistic, and it stands out due to the book's chronological ordering of the stories. There's something weird about Waller's caricatures. Omaha and her boyfriend Chuck arc just kids and pre-teens, gotten her up to eight (issues, you typical cartoon felines, but the Omaha's job as an exotic dancer naughty kids) as of February. supporting cast's snouts and naturally forces her to think This month, she joins the ranks beaks give off a more distinct honestly about her sex life, of legitamacy with her first human impression. Maybe the Joanne's prostitution does graphic novel. Reprinting all her rendering of Chuck and Omaha same for various appearances before she like this is some kind of acquired her own magazine, the statement or something, novel also includes some Whatever. The drawing is unpublished background stories smooth and uncluttered. The and a centerfold. layouts are an average nine In fact, all the more sexuallv oriented characters are more honest like that. Worley continually has them try to loosen up the more repressed animals, Yes, a centerfold. Omaha, aside panels a page. But this book isn't but without getting preachy or - � � . . mi 1�v 1 1 1 � � 1 t � I Bv BILL LTCHURCH I NDERWORLD "LIVING i TER THE RADAR SIRE - D1988 � Fans oi �nes and other svnth p musicians should give a warm reception to this new re- -o by Underworld. Under- - composed of former rsof Freuer. The members oi Freuer de- d to split up and persue solo careers. Atter several members of band tried the life of a solo artist, they decided to reform as Underworld. This British pop band makes heavy use of the syn- fhisizer and basic but effective, iss drum techno-rhvthms to compose dancable music. loosing sleep about it?see ya later see ya later On Trav" the music is slower than most of the songs on the album, but complements the lyr- ics well. "Pray for meas you would a child in a land of oppres- sionmillions crv around the world but 1 cry in vour back gar- den prav for meI'll pray for youIt's no revolutionbut it's somethingsomething we can do Lvrics to think about. bilities to basic human dignity and preservation of life. Some of the songs of note on the album are: "Rev it Up "Man With a Gun "Song of Angels "Are You Running "We're Always Talking and "Bobby You've probably already heard "Rev It Up" by now. The song, which makes you want to move, is getting well deserved play on album oriented rock stations. 'Song of Angels" deals with the are adult sounding pop. Al- though talent is obvious, Ham- son never takes too many big chances. The music is main- stream, well played, well pro- duced (by Harrison), and at times complex with intelligent lyrics. If you arc a fan of Peter Gabriel or the Talking Heads, the album should appeal to you. Both of the albums are available at East Coast Music and Video. 'The Dark Knight the emphasis trite, is on content not form. Of course, there is a darker side And there's the emphasis on to Omaha's world and it too sex. Yes, kids, sex as it is in the real closely resembles our own world. There are people who have Religious fanatics and right-wing sex for recreational and political moralists attack Omaha- purposes. lifestyle, while at the same time Only I guess we're talking employing Joanne's services, about animals here. The animals Overall, the plot of the novel in Omaha's world do not have to and the continuing series is deal with racial tension. Birds, simple. Boy cat meets girl cat and cats and buffalo all have sex with they fight all odds. It's a love one another without any qualms. And threesomes, gay sex and just about every other kind of sex you can imagine are portrayed graphically AND with dignity. Waller and Worley state in the comic's letter column how they try to show all forms of love and story. But it's a funny one, a sexy one and one that shouldn't end for a long time. Like Joanne says, "Honey, you just gotta keep dancing most of these guys are lonely slobs, and what they need is some beautv in their lives "The God Song" is mostlv up- fact we could all die any day. "I beat fast British dance club music feel the time is comingwhen we with a driving beat and decent, all are angelsanytimewhen the funky bass lines by bassist Baz light is trueand nothingnoth- Allen. The lyrics continue to show ing will be here thena time when a theme of social consiousness nothing will beneW?" present throghout most of the "Are You Running" contains a album. "I hear political rcsolu- chours that sticks in your head tionscast the vote - launch an- due to the arraingement. Harrison lead" singer Karl Hyde sounds other scapegoatinto thebossom sings the first line, backup singer t times like Howard Jones, but of the promised landstand and Arlene Holmes, repeats his uses enough oi his personal fight, kill for what's right (oh no) words, and then they both harmo- phrasings to distinguish himself, justify another execution nize on a third line. The method is "Underneath The Radar" is a rcpeatedthroughoutthecourse.lt good album that should appeal to proves to be very effective in mak- fans who like British synthpop ing the song addictive. The lyrics music and thought provoking allude to someone who left their lvrics. ' JERRY HARRISON "CASUAL GODS SIRE RECORDS �1988 Jcrrv Harrisons solo album, "Frantic" hailed as thriller in Hitchcock's vein of horror M. MM M,MM Jm K-r . . Hi collar. It's cart c By MICAH HARRIS Staff Writer It's how the actual territory is filled out that makes the difference. Polanski touches on some landmarks that evoke some presence of Hitchcock in the character of Michelle (Emmanuelle Seigner), a k Smith uses his keyboards in an effective manner to create a background oi blended synthe- or which accents the overall musicianship in the songs. Listen to "Glory! Glory "Call Me Number 1 "Under The Ra- dar, 'Travand "The God Thesi songs stand out on "Ca sual Gods is an intellegent the album. mid-tempo album. Harrison "Glory: Glory contains an memorable, catchy chours, and is a funky, laid back song. "Call Me Number 1" is a dance- able British pop song and war- past love to marry someone else for money, and then having to return to their old lover for affec- tion. "Were Always Talking" is about loving someone for the way Roman Polanski's "Frantic" is commonly being hailed as a thriller in the Hitchcock mold. Indeed, Polanski has imitated the classic Hitchcock formula of the charming, streetwise vixen, and ordinary guy caught in the some black humor (as when middle of a terrifying situation, Walker and Michelle manipulate but he has misplaced the essence the corpse of a cab driver in a that Hichcock injected into such Trojan Horse maneuver). But, he films as "Vertigo" that made each only evokes a fleeting sense of production exceed repetitious dejavu: Hitchcock did it all better, formula Frantic" begins as Dr. Walker (Harrison Ford) and his wife plays guitar and sings for the they are and not for superficial (Bclly Buckley) arrive in Paris for lll-iIJ� A rnaenne "vnil want tn koPD VOlir iTUm, Alorwmr rro By CAROL WETHERINGTON Assistant Features Editor Talking Heads. reasons, "you want to keep your Listening to this album will looksyou want to keep your give you an idea of his influence moneyit can all slip away some- on the bands' sound. The well thing comes up right behind you rants the biggest comparison to arra nged music is accompianied it can take it take it awayinspite Howard Jones. It's scary. bv thoughtfully penned lyrics. If of your looksinspite of your "Underneath The Radar" has a you check ouUhe album notice moneyit can slip away driving beat and is about living the cover. On the cover is a picture "Bobby" is a song with lyrics with the constant threat of nuclear of thousands of men reduced to asking someone named Bobby war. "Unknownunseenwe live basicallv mindless work animals not to do "it Harrison uses a underneath the radarno sign-on bv who Harrision refers to as digital sampling machine to make screen we dance underneath the "Casual Gods Seeming to imply the vocals part of the rhythm, and radar between the walls - well the Casual Gods are people in partofahauntingbackground.lt hey we're just too small to make charge of the workers, who don't is also intertwined with sparse a fuss about itdid something care about the people they con- synthesizer parts. fall? well heywhat is the point in trol, or understand their responsi- Most of the songson thisalbum "Off limits" has boring plot where the baa guy ing out his confession. You're still thinking about something that happened minutes before while this guy is spitting out words that make absolutely no sense. To top that off, the directors are jumping you back and forth between scenes showing where and how the bad guy is uncovered. This jumping back and forth causes a good bit of confusion for the viewer, who is suppossed to be surprised at who the villian really is. One point that the viewer might not realize at first is the setting. Set in Siagon during the Vietnam War, this movie uses clips of battle and Vietnamese police interaction in American military to stress the seriousness of the situation. This movie was a movie for guys;bored guys;bored guys on a rainy night. If you're into movies a convention. They discover one of their suitcases is not theirs at all. As Walker takes a shower, his wife receives a call and leaves the room. She doesn't return. In his efforts to find her, Walker discovers that the mysterious suitcase, seemingly full of random, typical objects, contains something that someone is ready to kill for. Sounds very Hitchockesquc so far,doesn't it? But,a plot ismerely one element of a movie, the roadmap. I'm not discounting Polanski's own considerable abilities. He's an incredible visual craftsman. For example, as Buckley talks over the phone to the man who will subsequently kidnap her, the camera takes the viewpoint from the stall where Ford is showering. J"�y Stewart and Cary Grant) � brough to their roles. Perhaps this his collar. It's part of his unilorm, but he is also "unlocking" Walker's understanding. Unfortunately, as he did with "Tess Polanski substitutes flash for substance, there is no culminant effect of symbolism here and hence no resonance. When Hitchcock ends "Vertigo" with Jimmy Stewart standing atop a high tower there is a catharsis. When Ford calls Buckley "baby" in the back seat of a car at theend of "Frantic" it's just an empty tag. Part of this failure can be attributed to the actors. Ford is a good actor, but in toning Walked s character down to a "normal guy he sacrifices the presence Hitchcock's "normal guys" Other examples of visual cues: Walker's discovering a murdered many by his pet's litter box: the cat's indifference to his master's fate reflects the authorities indifference to the fate of Walker's wife; the hotel clerk who translates an important tape message is wearing a key pin on is because Ford's character has no one to bounce off of: Buckley's out of two-thirds of the movie and he's allowed no spark-flying relationship with Seigner and her incredibly long legs. Sorry, Roman. All form minus substance equals only two and a half cat heads. Okay. Are you ready for this? Today's movie has a fairly original, fantastic plot; not too boring, not too glitzy, not overdone. Too bad this great plot was stuck ruined by the overall sloppiness of the movie. We can all blame this flop on the directing. "Off Limits" stars two greats, Willem DeFoe and Gregory Hines. You'd think terrific actors like this could pull off a semi-action movie. Wrong. The directors of this movie really goofed. DeFoe and Hines were great; good strong acting prevailed throughout the movie, but the poor directing was stronger. One thing I noticed straight off was the speed, or lack of it. For a movie to succeed in carrying such a strong theme, it must not lose the viewer after only 20 minutes! "Off Limits" took so long to get going that I wondered if it was going to be another "Gone With The Wind DeFoe and Hines were ready�language flying, guns drawn and in hot pursuit. BUT THERE WAS NO ACTION! DeFoe and Hines were so out of place�the cinematography and stunt execution lacked the thrill and drive needed to catch the audience and keep them interested in what's coming next. DeFoe, with his brutal good looks, was a strong asset to the overall production. His stern glare and tendency towards quick responses would have been great in a faster movie. Hines took a more smart- ass approach. Also displaying a cutting stare, Hines used quick sarcasm and hearty threats to build the image of a highly frustrated CID officer, in almost the same way he used intense emotion and determination in "White Nights The plot was to portray the officers in an ordeal that was off limits and over their heads, which it succeeded in doing. It's a pity that the plot was ill-defined. It was read the plot up to the end, rainy nigni. u you re uuu muviw ���� sw mmmm � � about conflict in the internal These are some of the lovely contestants who participated in the Elbo's bikini contest last we affairs of government agencies, no idea who won, but none of them look like they belong to the infamous ECU Association of Fat Ci T you might feel better about who Write Bad Poetry. Speaking of poetry, the EC's Features page is happy to present the First F h spendingyourmoneyona Sidney Poetry Forum, which you can see on the very next page. In any event, this photo was taken M, k!po,S Sheldon novel. Ever read Hardv A11ie0od " �� by ECU "Windmills of the Gods"? Photolab s Hardy Alligood. East Car Poetry Reading The ECU Poetry Forum is please to present William Matthew author of "Forseeable Futures i a poetry reading tonight al 8 p n in Jenkins Auditorium It s fro and the public is invited. To help celebrate the occasion, vm at the East Carolinian I Features Pav wanted to shai some of our poems with you, tl reader We hope you, like it response is good, and you, tl reader, send us some poems, v might do it again next month. FAT GIRLS! The Proof Unbelieving John looked to thj skv and asked "do You exist" and if so, why. The Voice rede lightning d to Earth into the World it had gi birth, pulled young John up by hj pants and made him do a tribal dai "You doubt me, its plain to , I'm not in your reality. To life's great problems seek deep answers But they are fleeting thii Like Solid Cold Dana You see crime, war . politicians and false disciples of me in various and sundi positions. Don't heed the words latest sage Look instead to the wonder the age. There are diamonds squi j from lumps of coal, Bojangles, comics, and r roll. FMCassette players born cars, Clint Eastwood movies a YCRs. California girls with Monj items, Sandy beaches and-well, e can't rhyme that. You get the idea Tears poured from John's ei and soaked his sleeve And looking to the voice screamed, " Behove! Instead of preaching with a hand, You gave me words I c understand. You didn't give me a boo : study, r Rather, vou treated me hkj � buddy. You do exist: And contrai r rumor, 6; You have what they p admit An incredible sense oi hum) fe -Rac S&M Sleep crusted eyes on rwrinkled satin case � Turn to open at the first sli (vision j. Pasted tongue on the rooj (bad taste j. Twists to form the first wo A weird bed, a strange t .with bad breath The clothes are strawn op floor The memiors are faint, fej are the said words A captivate slave or a bi laster or Was S and M king Attempts to move rendered futile Tain is the com ienominator Through the kitchen v lands on the tile eaj Caro m-&iummm��"� �" � � s-1 �.t��� � ��' i. mn ,i.�-vir � �� p � cer c novel with thai as the ratsofi Omaha s" existence. ic and the novel succeed y The anthromorphic the series come across racters. the explicit se r elder kids itened society, friends would nt role models tor �re-teer as an exotic daneei her to think about her ex life. n does the the mere sexually ters are more that Werle them trv to loosen scd animals, preachy or a darker side - world and it too resemble our own. - and right-wing tack Omaha s e at the same time anne s services. i plot of the novel ; nt �" uing series is rl cat and Is It's a love e. a sexv one ildn't end tor a kc oanne says : just gotta keep g � st f these guys are md what they need n their lives riller in irror Is collar. It's part or his uniform � he is ah "unlocking - - - understanding. inatcly, as he did with ss P lanski substitutes flash - - there is no � effect of symbolism md hence no resonance. Hitchcock ends "Vertif jimmy Stewart standing i high tower there is a :nar A'hen Ford calls n the back seat of end of "Frantic" it's just tag. 'art ot this failure can be Inbuted to the actors. Ford is a jod actor, but in toning Walker's iracter down to a "normal he sacrifices the presence itchcock's "normal guys" mmy Stewart and Cary Grant) (ough to their roles. Perhaps this t Ford's character has no -�ounce off of: Buckley'sout thirds of the movie and allowed no spark-Hying lationship with Seigner and her diblv long legs. Sorry, Roman. All form minus instance equals only two and a lalf cat heads. ikini contest last week. We have us ECU Association of Fat Girls py to present the First Features us photo was taken by the ECU I THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22,1988 East Carolinian Poetry Forum Page Poetry Reading The ECU Poetry Forum is pleased to present William Matthews a u thor of "Forseeable Futures " in a poetry reading tonight at 8 p.m in Jenkins Auditorium. It's free, and the public is invited. To help celebrate the occasion, we at the East Carolinian Boss Features Page wanted to share some of our poems with you, the reader. We hope you, like it. If response is good, and you, the reader, send us some poems, we might do it again next month. NO FAT GIRLS! rpurnev Rqp Editor's note: This poem needs a beat box to be fully appreciated. The NCAA tourney has got underway, My, have you seen how those guys can play. Temple is there and, of course, Purdue, But, what's this, there's Richmond too. The Proof The Spiders next task is to stop the Owls, But Chancy and Tarrant are by Unbelieving John looked to the no way Pals- sky and asked "do You exist" . Purduc must ncxt facc Kansas and if so, why. State L J u c � The Voice rode lightning down A wm there and the fellas might to Earth into the World it had given birth, pulled voung John up by his against tough Vandy, rnts The Commodores are there celebrate. Kansas has a task coming Layout Blues Sitting in a room that's cold� We can't find a thing we need, knifes, scissors, nothing The music isn't loud enough and most of the time the people are too loud. We cut and cut until it seems like it won't end. every Monday we cut, every Wednesday we cut. Why?? For 75 bucks? Is it worth it, the time, the agony, the waiting I guess so I do it Meaning Meaning People say they seek it, yet many have died for less. and made him do a tribal dance. You doubt me, its plain to see I'm not in your reality. To life's great problems you seek deep answers But they are fleeting things, Like Solid Gold Dancers. You see crime, war and politicians and false disciples of me in various and sundry positions. Don't heed the words of the latest sage Look instead to the wonders of the age. There are diamonds squeezed from lumps of coal, Bojanglcs, comics, and rock n' roll. FMCassette players born into cars, Clint Eastwood movies and YCRs. California girls with Mondo items, Sandy beaches and-well, even I can't rhyme that. You get the idea Tears poured from John's eyes and soaked his sleeve And looking to the voice he screamed, , , "I Believe! Instead of preaching with a firm hand, You gave me words I could understand. You didn't give me a book to study, Rather, vou treated me like a buddv. J You do exist! And contrary to rumor, You have what they won't admit An incredible sense of humor -Racer X after winning a dandy. Suprising Rhode Island will battle with Duke, If they win, watch as Ferry will puke. The Sooners will battle the Cardinals of Crum, That's a tough one Denny, now don't be dumb. Kentucky's next game will be with Villanova, If Rollie wins that one you can yell Jehovah. Now let's don't forget about Dean and the Heels, against Loyola they made all the steals. Next on the agenda is Michigan, I don't know, but I think the Heels can. And finally of course there's Iowa's Hawkeyes, But Arizona will stomp them, I won't tell no lies. Purdue is still my pick, though haven't you heard, AJic?that's the ftoop sc'bop from here. Word Unfitted S&M eyes on a Sleep crusted wrinkled satin case Turn to open at the first slice of vision Pasted tongue on the roof of bad taste Twists to form the first word A weird bed, a strange figure with bad breath The clothes are strawn on the floor The memiors are faint, faint are the said words A captivate slave or a brutal .master or I Was S and M king Attempts to move are Rendered futile Pain is the common denominator Through the kitchen vomit lands on the tile -earl vis as the night overcame the crawling figure beat down by hate he struggled to overcome - but the blood ebbed from his body and trickled in weblike patterns over his flesh into the ground from whence he came so shall he return another victim of repression. -upchurch Ploop! One drop of water clung to the faucet overhanging the half-filled tub. One drop of water with its own sparkle and clearness, though mostly just the same, was somehow different� somehow special. Until it stretched and lost its grip. Ploop Brad Bannister Elect cttE1 Vice President Be Sure Vote Shore! When a glimpse of it is caught may Ponder I'm a one man thinktank Chew on that, but don't swallow it gets tough and tasteless the more you chew. Maybe it was meant for stew, not to ve half- baked like it is Steak meat must be lean. Chew the fat, it won't hurt you if you just don't swallow okay? all of it. I'm a one man thinktank. A good wine they say helps the digestion of fatty foods so take a drink; this time you Spring Break! A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS SO BRING YOUR PICTURES TO: �One Hour Photos O "ri INSTANT REPLAY For Quality, Convenience, and Personal Service The Plazp (next to A- oelle's) 355-5050 from behind a cloud, eyes start to sting. People hide behind a hand- made mask of their choice, And depart in separate directions. At night it rolls beneath closed doors like a lost fog. The old man curses it, The young man ignores it. The child dances in it. Yet there are those who remain protected by the shadows, Shadows of heroes long gone. They follow those in the distance, Whose skin is like leather. You will know them when you see them; They are the soldiers on the front line, The one who carry no guns. The ones with scars who know that no enemy lies ahead. They are the ones with blood shot eyes, Whose hearts beat louder than thunder. They are the ones who walk with the wind, They are the ones who dance at night. -Toni Page A Good Sex Poem Now, stop, so I can turn around, and tie your feet onto the ground. Your legs are spread, your mouth does gape, like the folds of Bela Lugosi's cape. I saw you in the market square, Tasting all the unclean air. The way your chapped lips did pucker, Broke my heart; I am a sucker. - the bonehead's brother r i i FREE T I swallow better? thafs good. -Don Rutledge Sexual Geographic Wind runs fingers through our hair Falling, we grab what will bend and what will try. Glaciers move inches by eons, nails dig and teeth grind archeologist marvels at his find. Eyes search, probe, and connect Silken sheets gather togther under sweaty palms. Limbs writhe and entwine as jungle vines The fault moves and begets tremors Cro-magnon man stands erect. Koala chews eucalyptus giggles escape saliva waves erode cliff walls, tasting salt the professor dusts off the artifact with a gust of breath The elephant trumpets, the Lioness roars Jungle becomes the last stand for all. Tyranny and Darwin crumble to the sands and the professors pour White Wine. "Obviously a religious icon they cheer But gravity returns to the World and physics apply once more. Koala loses balance and falls Lava leaves the fault to meet the Ocean and become land. Silken sheets are set free Hearts slow and become distant Limbs untwine, icon crumbles, Aging excavators curse themselves. -Racer X 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSING Limit 2 Rolls � One Coupon Per Visit FREE REPRINTS One Free Reprint With Each Two Purchased One Coupon Per V'Lsit T I I I I I FREE i ENLARGEMENT With Purchase of Any Color F-nlargement Up To 11x14" Receive 2nd IjiUrgement FREE I.irrut Two L . Eiir�l4�8i Expires4-588j Jean Hopper, Owner � 355-5866 �'� � �� i H &&� W � $ s: Carol Shore Parents and Students Let us show you RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus � East Carolina University �Towers located at 7th & Cotanche Streets surrounded on three sides by campus. �Towers closer to both downtown and classrooms than many ECU dormitories. �Designed for student appeal and affordability. �Each unit is completely furnished except linens. �On site management. �Excellent financing. Call for details WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK' MARCH MADNESS ftREE MEAL � Buy one Regular Shrimp � Dinner at Regular Price Sand get one FREE. With I coupon only. � � Expires March 31, 19881 (Beverage not included. Good on Monday-Thursday only with this coupon.Dining Room Only.) , FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. Takeout Orders: 756-2011 YV �'����� THESE BLOOMING LOW FARES CAN GET YOU THERE WITH MONEY TO SPARE fSHE March 24th, Los Angeles$248 Miami$150 Orlando$190 Dallas$238 New Orleans$;j�8 IiOUSlOIi ChicagoII� BostonI1'1 New York$14 Washington$128 Philadelphia$178 St. Louis$J88 Denver$238 Kansas City$218 Baltimore$128 Seattle$248 Phoenix$248 Newark$118 Nashville$158 Minneapolis$208 Las Vegas $306 Tucson$288 San Francisco $248 Salt Lake City $278 Atlanta$158 Call If Your City Is Not Shown READ THE FINE PRINT These airfares are the lowest roundtnp rates from Greenville. NC currently in effect for travel through May 20 space is limited and travel restrictions and advance purchase re quirements apply Rates shown are for off peak travel Purchased fares on other days are slightly higher Once purchased, your ticket cannot be changed nor refunded Fares are subject to change at any time Fare increase and advance purchase requirements subject to change March 24th. ITG TRAVEL CENTER THE PLAZA GREENVILLE MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M5 P.M. 355-5075 t -�. THE EASTC AROt IN1AN Sports MARCH 22, 1988 Page 10 Seahawks grab two out of three from One of the oldest baseball rivalries in the state was renewed over the weekend when East Carolina and UNC-Wilmington collided in a kev three-game miscures to be found. "For some of our guys, Saturday was their best day of the season so far UNCW coach Bobbv Guthrie said. "I've been sor.es at UNC-Wilmington's saving that our tough schedule new-look Brooks' Field. may pay off later on, and I think East Carolina, slumping the experience helped Saturdav " recently at the plate, topped the Brooks Field and the Port City Seahawks Sundav to has always been a tough prevent a three-game sweep. L NCW came from behind in both Barnes Saturday to take a pair oi one-run victories. 3-2 an 6-5. The Pirates, 14-6overall, batted just .221 (17 for 77) over the weekend but did demonstrate some power with three home runs and five doubles. UNCW inproved to5-16overalland2-1 in league play as the weekend marked the opening oi the Colonial Athletic Association regular season. East Carolina will play a pair of night games this week� Wedesday (7 p.nO vs. Campbell and Thursdav (8 p.m.) vs. Cleveland State Both games will atmosphere for Pirate baseball teams. ECU, it seems, is a primary target for the Seahawks. As one UNCW fan said Saturday afternoon, "I'd cheer for the Russians before I'd cheer for East Carolina. We'd rather beat them than anvone Here is a recap of the weekend's action: UNC-Wilmington 3 Faft Carolina 2 After four scoreless innings, East Carolina made the first move in the fifth inning when John Adams hit his first home run of the year�a solo shot with two outs�to give the visiting Pirtates beat r larrmgton field. The Pirates a 1-0 advantage will resume Colonial play UNCW rallied in the sixth, Saturday with a big three-game chasing ECU started Scott Stevens series with lames Madison, the early-season pick to win the C A A. UNCW, which built a stadium complex this year to compliment Brooks Field, played near- flawless baseball Saturdav to pick up the two wins. Prior to Saturday, the Seahawks had struggled�expecially on defense�against tough competition. Against ECU, however, there were no defensive with three earned runs. The big blow oi the inning was an Al Frank Catucci single that scored two with the bases loaded. ECU pulled to within 3-2 with two outs in the seventh when fresheman Steve Godin smacked his second homer of the vear. Adams, however, who plaved perhaps his best baseball of the season, grounded out to end the game. For Stevens, ECU's hard-luck pitcher, thelossdropped him to 2- 3. Two of the losses, however, were complete games, including an 11-inning defeat to VCU. UNC-Wilmington 6 East Carolina 5 UNCW took advantage of three key Pirate errors to take an carlv lead, then held off a late ECU rally to sweep the nightcap, 6-5. ECU led 1-0 early when Steve Godin scored on a John Adams double, the first of four extra base hits he earned over the weekend. The 'Hawks rallied for three runs in the third� only one of the runs were earned�of ECU sophomore hurler Brian Berckman. Berckman committed a costly error in the frame that led to two of UNCW's runs. Trailing 5-1, the Pirates scored three runs in the sixth when Calvin Brown and Adams both doubled, and ECU was within 5-4. UNCW added some security in the sixth with another unearned run off of ECU reliever Gary Smith to take a 6-4 advantage. ECU senior Jay McGraw belted a two-run homer�his fourth of the year�to once again bring the visitors to within one, but the rally fell short. East Carolina 7UNC- Wilmington 4 An important win for East Carolina. Three losses to its rival could have had a negative impact on such a young ECU team, while leaving Wilmington with a 1-2 scored four runs in the fourth, record is exactly what last year's including two on Al Frank Colonial champions managed. EastCarolinatookadvantageof eight walks issued by UNCW started Bryant Balentine, while Brown hit a run-scoring double and Adams ripped a bases loaded double that scored two. ECU led 5-0 before UNCW Catucci's first home run of the season. Gary Smith promptly relieved ECU starter Jake Jacobs (Smith's third relief appearance of the 4-1. All four of ECU's regular starters�Smith, Stevens, Jacobs and Berckman all boast ERA's under 4.00. ECU's senes with James Madison will begin with ��"� IVIIVI UL'LVUIllllll Vl HIV- � � - year) and shut out their hosts the Saturday double-header at 1 p.m remainder of the way. Smith The third game of the series i improved his personal record to slated for Sundav at 1 p.m. $��� r-�Bff�nS!w t vy-s A An unidentified Pirate baseball player slides in safe at third during a recent EC! game at Harrington Field. The Pirates will return to action on Wednesday of this week. (Photo by Hardy Allegood � ECU Photo Labi Sumpthin Special takes title in preseason Softball tourney Sumpthin Special was happen- rallv. Rr�mii-rcrnC�cftuii i�� �� ;� �i r r vl� �n. r� , � , . � Sumpthin Special was happen- ; this weekend during the 1988 Pre-Season Softball Tournament - literally. Sumpthin Special held off a furious rally by the Ex-Termina- tors in the late innings of the championship game to post an 11 - 8 victory. The winners took a 4-1 lead af- ter four innings oi play and built the lead to 9-3after five and a half frames. TheEx-Termina tors, trail- ing 11-3 in the top of the seventh inning, however, put together a rally. With one out, the team con- nected for five straight hits before Sumpthin Special could struggle to record the second out of the inning. The Ex-Terminators then scored five runs and left the bases full when Sumpthin Special fi- nally managed to get out of the inning. Whitmore scored three times for Sumpthin Special, while Char- les Griffin, Ryan Watts and Mal- colm Thclpshad two runseach for the Ex-Terminators. Regular season Softball play got underway Monday night. Ima Reck says Sumpthin Special and the Flunkies are the men's and women's teams to watch, respec- tivelv. p.m. in Memorial Gym, Room 102. No experience is necessary. For more information, call Marv at 757-6387. The Home Run Derby will be call the Outdoor Recreation Cen- held on Wednesday, March 30 ter. Co-Rec volleyball registration Tighten up those tennis shoes and stretch those hamstrings The annual I.R.S. Track Meetjs will be held on" Wednesday, "jdst atOund the corner. Registry- March 23 at 6 p.m. in Memorial tion is set for March 30 at 6 p.m. in Gym, Room 102. jam Squad is the Biology, Room 102. Pi Kappa defending champion. Alpha and Alpha Phi are the de- ���������� fending champions. Co-Rec volleyball officials will ���������� meet Thursday, March 24 at 8 Attention all sluggers from 3:30 p.m6 p.m. at the ECU's women's Softball field. Registra- tion will be on-site. ��������� Outdoor recreation is ap- proach ihgfifs busiest time, of the year Registration is underway for an April 9 kayaking expedition on the Tar River. Clinics arc set for April 4 and April 7 at Memorial Gym pool. For more information, Registration is open through April 5 for a white water rafting trip. The cost has been set at 547. which includes transportation, camping fee, food and the river trfp. Slop bv Memorial Gviv. Room m'tbVmore mWiTOHtifY: Coming up in this Thursday's edition of The East Carolinian is an exclusive look at the ECU la- crosse team. Don't miss it Lady Pirates roll to 11-3-1 after successful weekend The Lady Pirate Softball team finds itself with a close play at the plate durin P.rates will battle Louisburg College at Varsity Field today. (Photo by Hardy Allegood - ECU Photo Lab) Spiders stun Indiana, Georgia Tech to keep alive in NCAA's East Carolina University upped its softball record to 11-3-1 fpr the year by sweeping a trio of weekend contests and gainig a tie in another game. The Lady Pirates took a pair of games from North Carolina Wesleyan College on Thursday. The Pirates then belted Ohio University Sunday in its first game before settling for a tie in the second showdown to finish the weekend with a 3-0-1 record. The Pirates doublcheader with North Carolina, which was scheduled for Saturday at Varsity Field, was postoned due to rain and will be rescheduled for a later date. In the opening game against the Lady Bishops of Wesleyan, the Pirates rolled to a 10-run lead in the first three innings of play before claiming an 11-1 victory under the "slaughter" rule after the fifth inning. In the nightcap against N.C. Wesleyan, Renee Meyers went the distance on the mound, giving up just four hits, to help pace the Pirates to a 7-1 rout. The defense continued to shine on Sunday as the Pirates recorded a 4-0 shutout over Ohio in the first game of the day. In the nightcap against the Lady Bobcats, the Pirates rallied from an early deficit to tie the game at 3-3. The game went 10 innings before eventually being called due to darkness. Mickey Ford was the hero of the tie game as she smacked a two- run triple to pull the Pirates even at 3-3 in the contest. The Pirates will be back in action at Varsity Field today when they host Louisburg College. The Pirates will also play again on Saturday when they travel to Chapel' Hill to battle North Carolina. � TIM CHANDLER HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)- Chalk up two for the little guys. Temple and Richmond, winners on the court but losers over the years in the battle for recognition, are being noticed, Knocking off the big guys will often do that. For the past six weeks, Temple has been the nation's top-ranked basketball team. Still, Coach John Chaney perceives a lack of respect for his powerhouse from the lightly regarded Atlantic 10 despite five consecutive seasons wnth at least 25 victories. In four of the. last five seasons, Richmond has won more than 20 games and played in post-season tournaments. Still, Coach Dick Tarran concedes that television rightfully focuses on bigger conferences than his Colonial Athletic Association. It can't avoid paying attention this week. Temple and Richmond, winners in Sunday's East Regional games of the NCAA Tournament, play each other Thursday night in the regional semifinal at East Rutherford, N.J. In the other semifinal, Rhode Island, another Atlantic 10 team, meets Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion. On Sunday, Temple crushed Georgetown 74-53 while Richmond edged Georgia Tech 59-55. Temple, 31-1, is on a 17- game winning streak while Richmond, 26-6, has won nine strainght. "I just look at it as an opportunity to show that we can play good basketball and have a pretty good conference said forward Peter Woolfolk, who led Richmond with 27 points. The Spiders stunned defending national champion Indiana, a member of the prestigious Big Ten, last Friday before beating an ACC opponent Sunday. Temple's lastest victim, a member of the Big East, won the national championship in 1984 and was runnerup in 1985. Georgetown Coach John Thompson said it is Chaney's time to enjoy success. "This is his run Thompson said. "In other years, it had been my run. I wanted to beat him, believe me, but this year it was his run Chaney has said television exposure helps a team gain respect and Temple hasn't gotten much of either. The Owls' continuing success, however, "gives us great visibility he said. "We're at the point that TV sometimes comes to us It still hasn't found Richmond, the lowest seed of the 16 teams still in the tournament. "The public demands top See RICHMOND page 11 Richm Continued from page 12 basketball and the televisu people think top basketball is tt Big 10, ACC and Big East, ai I they're probably right Tarra ?said. "You're going to f entertained more when Purdi plays Indiana. . . than wN fWilliam & Mary plai Richmond Tarrant, however, is svaoni 9 his tiem in the spotlight. "Little did 1 dream years ai that I'd be in the Final 16 he sa "Talk about being with the ehtj We can get those clippings aj put it in a scrapbook Temple and Richmond won SUnday by holdii opponents to season-low poj totals and field-goal percentagj "Maybe we're we're a dist; cousin to Temple in that believe manv of the same thint J V Tarrant said. "We don't go up a down recklessly and we try Tracks! in Carol By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer East Carolina's men's tn team claimed two first-pU finishes in Sunday's Carolil Classic track meet held in Chaj Hill. Eugene McNeill took first in 100 meter dash, running a tirm 10.67. McNeill was also a member the 400-meter relay team t( finished first running 41.11. Also running with the fii place finishers were Lee McNij Kevin Wrighton and Anthc Henry. ECU's second relay te placed fourth in the 400-mej relay, running a 42.43 aj impressing coach Bill Carson. "We could have easily pla second with our second reh said Carson after the race, there were some lane chai after we had set our tapes iwl our guys set up to take the bal and that threw us off The second relay was mad of David Robinson, Ike Robins Jon Lee and George Franklin ECU also placed in the meters with third and fo; place finishes by Phil TAX! VJl jthcl i HERE'S Beginning you will ti security ni vear old I depone. I application office in o DO Kingston Place Space For Sch Who Call AFFORD. Fl Aft BUILT SP1 ECU � Tin � m m mmtmmrHfn- f THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22,1988 11 H Pace 10 irates All tour oi E( S regular starters Smith, Stevens, Jacobs and Bcrckman all boast ERA's � - series with lames �n will begin with a urdav double-header at 1 p.m third game of the series is . d ter Sunday at 1 p.m. t M I game at Harrington Field.The v Mlt-siood � K( I Photo Lain tourney Ccn- through rafting i n set at $47, transportation, camping tee, food and the river tTtr . Merni rial Gym �' for more mfrvrrvfan'rvrv t in exchursday's �"oilman is - � the ECU Ia-s it U-3-1 kend ly Bobcats, the illied from an early - the game at 3-3. The innings before � � ' .lied due to � key Ford was the hero of the ne as she smacked a two- run triple to pull the Pirates even at 3-3 in the contest. The Pirates will be back in on at Varsity Field today when Lou isburg College. The will also play again on lay when they travel to Chapel Hill to battle North Carolina. -TIM CHANDLER pAWa. Clip-N-Save Richmond full of surprises Continued from page 12 basketball and the television people think top basketball is the Big 10, ACC and Big East, and they're probably right Tan-ant said. "You're going to be entertained more when Purdue plays Indiana. . . than when William & Mary plays Richmond Tarrant, however, is svaoring his tiem in the spotlight. "Little did I dream years ago that I'd be in the Final 16 he said. "Talk about being with the elites. We can get those clippings and put it in a scrapbook Temple and Richmond both won SUnday by holding opponents to season-low point totals and field-goal percentages. 'Maybe we're we're a distant cousin to Temple in that we believe many of the same things Tarrant said. "We don't go up and down recklessly and we try to take care of the ball gut it out. That's Temple, and maybe it's Richmond on a lesser scale Georgetown, 20-10, made just 30.2 percent of its shots against a team that led the nation by holding opponents to a 39.5 percent accuracy rate. The Hoyas trailed only 30-26 at halftime but madejust three of its first 15 shots in the first nine minutes of the second half. Meanwhile, Temple made five oi eight in outscoring Georgetown 15-6 to take a 45-32 lead with 11:15 left. The lead ranged from 10 to 2 points the rest of the way. 'The only thing we can count on is playing consistent defense Chaney said. "We have done that in every game Temple, which broke a four- year streak of second-round eliminations, was led by Mark Maron and Mike Vreeswyk with 21 points each. Ramon Rivas, a 250-pound center, had 13 points and 12 rebounds, 11 of them on the defensive boards as he continually kept Georgetown from following up its misses. Charles Smith, Mark Tillmon and Jaren Jackson had 13 points each for the Hoyas. Georgia Tech, 2-10, had averaged 82.6 points per game before Sunday but made jsut 33.3 percent of its shots as Richmond slowed the pace and controlled the Yellow Jackets' inside game. "We couldn't stop Woolfolk Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. Woolfolk, at 6-foot- 5 and 230 pounds, has the build, not to mention some of the skills, of a young Charles Barkley, the Philadelphia 76ers "Round Mound of Rebound "he has so many moves Georgia Tech centr Tom Hammonds said. Tracksters do well in Carolina Classic By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer East Carolina's men's track team claimed two first-place finishes in Sunday's Carolina Classic track meet held in Chapel Hill. Eugene McNeill took first in the 100 meter dash, running a time of 10.67. McNeill was also a member of the 400-meter relay team that finished first running 41.11. Also running with the first- place finishers were Lee McNiell, Kevin Wrighton and Anthony Henry. ECU'S second relay team placed fourth in the 400-meter relay, running a 42.43 and impressing coach Bill Carson. "We could have easily placed second with our second relay said Carson after the race. "But there were some lane changes after -we had set out tapes (.wlvere our guys set up to take the baton) and that threw us off The second relay was made up of David Robinson, Ike Robinson, Jon Lee and George Franklin. ECU also placed in the 400 meters with third and fourth place finishes by Phil Estes, (4S.29) and Ken Daughtry, (48.30). ECU's women's team also ran well at the meet with several top- three finishes. The 400-meter relay team, which is working toward a trip to the NCAA Outdoor Championships in June, finished second with a time of 47.17. NC A&T won the event in 46.33 seconds. Taking second and third place in the 100-meter dash, Sonya Baldwin and Vanessa Smith, ran 12.26 and 12.48 respectively. Saundra Harrison of St. Augustine finished first in the 100-meters (12.23). The Lady Pirates captured a second-place finish in the 200- meters behind UNC's Mia Pollard,who ran 25.57 seconds. Both the men's and women's relay team will be preparing this week for next weekends trip to the Atlantic Coast Relays, which will also be held in Chapel Hill. More than 90 teams will be competing at the meet and Caoch Carson says that his men's relay team should be in good form and perform well. The women's relay team will continue on their quest to qualify for the NCAA's. TAXPAYERS with dependents HERE'S A TAX TIP: Beginning with your 1987 income tax return that you will file in 1988, you generally must list social security numbers for dependents who are at least five years old by the end of 1987. If any of your dependents do not have this number, get an application form today from the Social Security office in your area. KINGSTON PLACE DON'T WAIT Kingston Place will guarantee Apartment Space For School Year 1988-89 For Those Who Sign Up Now. Call 758-5393 AFFORDABLE, LUXURIOUS FURNISHED APARTMENTS BUILT SPECIFICALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS. "He can get you up in the air, and when he's up in the aid he leans into you and draws a foul. He took us apart Georgia Tech was led by Dennis Scott and Brian Oliver with 15 points each. Richmond, which made 42.9 percent of its shots for the game, led 29-18 at halftime as Georgia Tech reached a season low for points in a half. Tech cut the deficit to 40-37 with 10:15 left and 57-55 with 32 seconds remaining. But Benjy Taylor sank two free throws with 28 seconds to go and Georgia Tech missed its last three field goal attempts. "It might not have been the most handsome game in the eyes of American basketball junkies Tarrant said of the slow pace and poor shooting, "but in my eyes it was very pretty Hank's Homemade Ice Cream and frozen yogurt 321 East 10th St Greenville 758-0000 (WERE NEXT TO WENDYS) Hank's Newest Treat "The Sunkist Swish A Refreshing Blend of Orange Sunkish and Vanilla Ice Cream Save 50 wthis Coupon n Good Thru 3-31-88 � Clip-N-Save Don't be a Block Head Read 2Uje 3Ea�t (Earnliman CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Mon Tues, & Wed. Fit 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more infor- mation, caU 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 111 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Test Confidential Counseling SPONSORED BY BUDWEISERJEFFREY'S BEER & WINE INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SERVICES Competition REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD for students, faculty and staff. MARCH 23 7:00PM MG 102 ALL PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE FREE T-SHIRTS FOUR EXCITING EVENTS -A-fr 2 MEN & 2 WOMEN PER TEAM THE EVENTS WILL BE HELD NIGHTLY MARCH 27, 28, 29 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 757-38T OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today s tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area. FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES � 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops Fast FREE Delivery WITHIN 30 MINUTCS 758-3300 114 East Tenth Street GREENVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS SUN -THU 11 AM-1 AM FRI -SAT 11 Am-2AM WE ACCEPT CHECKS �. 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Meatball ONE COUPON PER order We Reserve tike right to limit our delivery a 758-3300JI Greenville .�OUDon Mgpaj�mi� mi. mnpw 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 22,1988 Heels, Michigan meet hopes SALT LAKE CUT (AP) � North Carolina and Michigan, the two teams that were supposed to advance to the NCAA West Regional basketball semifinals out of Salt Uike Citv, more than lived up to expectations. Now they're headed for a rematch Friday night in Seattle. 1 he two teams remember each other well. They played in the NCAA second round last year, with the Tar 1 feels winning 109- 97. "I'm impressed with Muhigan' slid North Carolina guard Jeff Lebo. "It's the same group we faced last year with the addition of (Terry) Mills and (Rumeal) Robinson, and I' sure our beating them will be added incentive for them Both teams will be coming off what may have been their best efforts of the season in their one- sided second-round victories Saturdav at the University of Utah. No. 10 Michigan, 27-7, smashed Florida 108-85. The Wolverines hit 65 percent of their field goals and got a 39-point performance from forward Glen Rice, one short of his career high. Loy Vaught added 22 points and 15 rebounds, while all- American point guard Gary Grant had 19 pointsand 11 assists. Vernon Maxwell, the No. 2 all- time scorer in the Southeastern Conference, capped his collegiate career with a 23-point performance for the Gators. The seventh ranked Tar Heels, meanwhile, scored on NCAA tournament record 123 points in beating 15th-ranked Loyola- Marymount at its own game, 123- 97. In one of the more bizarre statistical games in tournament histroy, the Lions hit 32 percent of their field goals and missed 70 shots, while North Carolina connected 79 percent of the time and missed just 12. In fact, Loyola missed more shots that North Carolina tried. Ranzino Smith scored a career high 27 points for North Carolina, while Lebo and J.R.Reid added 19 apiece. Loyola, the top scoring team in the nation at nearly 111 points per game, had its 25-game winning streak broken. Jeff Fryer led the Lions with 27 points. The Michigan players were happy and relieved that the Wolverines managed to get past the second round for the first time in four consecutive tries. Michigan suffered second- round losses to Villanova in 1985, Iowa State in '86 and North Carolina in '87. "I think the monkey is off our back now Mills said, "and I feel great going to Seattle Coach Bill Frieder said the victory will get "some people back in Detroit" off his case. "Sure it's a relief because now that ends he said. "We don't have to hear that anymore North Carolina, 26-6, advances to the final round of 16 teams for the eighth straight year. "That's amazing in this day and age said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. "But I'm only concerned about this year's team and taking the next step The Tar Heels know that stopping Michigan's tandem of Rice and Grant won't be easy. "Glen Rice is a great player and Gary Grant is one of the best guards in the country Lebo said. "We have to go out and execute and only worry aobut our team Saturday's blowouts would indicate a close battle in Seattle. "It was a close game last year Reid said. "We pulled away a little bit at the end. It's going to be a good game between well- matched teams CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenv.He. North Carolina Phone 752 3172 Mon. thru Thurs. Night Popcorn Shrimp s-00 Kansas State confident in Midwest River Bluff Apartments 2 Bd. Townhouses Temporarily Reduced to $295month and Security Deposit of only $100 for 1 and 2 Bedrooms. Sign up now for summer school and fall semester while rates still in effect. �Fully Carpeted �Large Pool �Free Cable �ECU Bus Service1.5 miles from Campus Three Month Leases Available For Summer School 10th Street Ext. to RiverbluiT Rd. 00"4UlO SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AD- The Kansas State Wildcats are brimming with confidence heading into the NCAA Tournament Midwest Regional semifinal against No. 3 Purdue, despite losing big to the Boilermakers earlier this season. Confidence in his shooting touch allowed Will Scott to hit seven of eight 3rpointers and score a season-high 23 points as 20th ranked Wildcats beat DePaul 66-58 on Saturday in a second- round game. Purdue's hot second-half shooting produced a 100-73 rout of Memphis State, moving the Boilermakers into Friday's regional semifinals at Pontiac, Mich. Purdeu defeated kansas State 101-72 at West Lafayette, Ind in December. That defeat dropped the Wildcats to 3-5, but kansas State's 1 on Kruger said he coaches a different team now. "Confidence, number one, Kruger said of the changes his team has seen since that loss. The Wildcats also abandoned the up- tempo, full-court presurc game that was uncomfortable to them, adopting instead a half-court offense. Kansas State won 21 of its next 24. "I think it'sa real compliment to the players to be able to make that adjustment in midstream and respond like they have' Kreger said. "Being one of (the final) 16 is a real nice honor. I'm awfully proud of the players Kansas State struggled against DePaul's transition game in the first half, falling behind by as much as 28-21 after Andy Laux hit the last of DePaul's six 3-pointcrs in the first half. But Scott's 3-pointer gave Kansas State a 30-29 lead at halftime. When he opened the second period with two more, the Wildcats had the lead for good. "After 1 hit a couple, my confidence really shot up Scott said. Also helpful was a DePaul defense that sollapsed around Kansas State's star forward, Mitch Richmond, who finished with 19 points, four under his average. Upon Richmond, who finished with 19 points, four under his average. Upon drawing the extra defender, Richmond simply would pass the ball back to Scott. "Early in the second half Will was on a roll, so we were trying to make him some shots Richmond said. "My teammates did a good job of drawing the defense in the kicking it ourt to me on the wings for open shots Scott said. DePaul, which hit only 22 of 59 shots-37 percent-was able to pull within 59-56 on Rod Strickland's free throw with 1:37 remaining. Kansas State then hit seven of eight free throws. Strckland scored 19 points to lead DePaul, which finished 22-8 after failing to reac the third round for the first time in three years. "When we shoot 37 percent we're not going to beat too many people DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. "Kansas State has a good team and Purdue will have to go out there and beat them, like Kansas State did to us today. Purdue played like a sleeping giant for a half against Memphis State and was still snoozing at the start of the second when it lined up at the wrong end of the court. Memphis State's Elliot Perry took the opening inbounds pass and breezed to the other end of the floor for an easy layup. That pulled the Tigers within 38-35 but it also woke up the Boilermakers. Two Everette Stephens baskets, a jam by Todd Mitchell, a 3-pointer by Troy Lewis and a Mitchell layin boosted Purdue to a 49-35 advantage less than three minu tes into the half, and the rout was on. Memphis State came no closer than eight points. Purdue, after shooting 39 percent in the first half, came back to hit 22 of 32-69 percent-in the second half. Mitchell scored 14 of his 15 points in the second half and Mel Mc Cants 12 of his 20. Lewis finished with 22, pushing his career total to 2,019. "In the second half, we eventually wore them down Purdue Coach Gene Keady said. To help you understand the new tax law, the IRS has two new publications. Publication 920 explains changes attecting individuals and Publication 921 explains changes attecting businesses. Both are free. Ask for one at any IRS otfic or call the IRS Tax Forms number in your phone book. "Our depth got to them Purdue, 29-3, advanced past the second round for the first time in six attempts under Keady. "It's nice to get over the bump, but we've got to keep going Lewis said. "We're glad, but we've got to keep the momentum going into Pontiac and have a good week of practice Dwight Boyd scored 18 points to lead Memphis State, 29-12. "We got caught by a good basketball team Tigers Coach Larry Finch said. "1 think they've got an excellent shot of winning the whole thing. If they play like they did today, I'm sure of it f The East Carolinian. ride, otivation, xperience, riencls. INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SERVICES OUTDOOR ADVENTURE TRIPS OUTFITTED FOR FUN r : SOIK. HT Jim WOOL SWEATER f wiMoe�e" )4 "C-U CiMJA.Cl WWlO ?,?f.NCEH OR RMUACKtT c SPRING wt ORFALL ' Mm j SUrAMrlR Apply today. WHITE WATER RAFTING Registration held MARCH 21-APRIL 5 Memorial Gym room 113 For more information call 757-6387 COASrQJAX owonsf SCKX� ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS The Coast Guard needs officers and you may qualify. Do you want the opportunity to put that hart earned degree to work for you. job satisfaction and security? $20K starting salary quick promotion, free medical and dental benefits, travel and adventure? If you are age 21-26. hold a BS. BA or higher degree, are in good health and a U.S. citizen YOU MAY QUALIFY! Tut your degree to work to help others while helping yourself in the Coast Guard! A Coast Guard Officer recruiting representative will be available to answer any questions you may have about a career in The Service with a Peace-Time Mission on Thursday. March 24th. at the Student Supply Store, ECU CAMPUS. For a free information package or further details call toll free 1-800-345-8230. THE COAST GUARD-AN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE MICHAEL BARTLETT SGA PRESIDENT Change Thru Communication TTTTTTT7 Tl llllllll I ii 111111M11111 urn 11111 SGA ELECTIONS Ultra Tanning Booth 103 Eastbrook d�758-7570 Tanning Specials FOR SGA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS " "tanning JTanning Specialjtanning Special, Special I ScUsonmlth I SclMorsmlth . scissorsmith with purchwe of �perm I with,wy�h.riculft �yle jio visits for $20 j 4 FREE Visits J 2 FREE Visits with coupon with coupon I I Will be held on I I I I I I I I I I t I I 8 i I 1 I I I I I I I Wednesday. March 23 with coupon between 9:00 aim. & 6:00 p.m. � i i i i i � � i i i � iii� � � � � i i i � t i i � i�iii YOU MUST HAVE YOUR STUDENT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MM I I i J I I M I I J ID & ACTIVITY President 'tPMMP �� - - � mm-amr. m. m
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