Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.598 57953 1823 19880324 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 24, 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 19880324 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57953 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING TUESDAY SRA elections are next week. Look for candidate profiles Tuesday ENTERTAINMENT Just who is this Pantana Bobs guy? See page 8. SPORTS Campbell hands the Pirates another loss. See page 15. She (Earoltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 62 o. 4( Thursday, March 24,1988 Greenville, N( 14 Pages Circulation 1? � Murphy, Jones get most votes on first tally Run-off scheduled for two weeks from now Bj TIM HAMPTON Assistant .rw ditot id one of the SGA execu- tive elections are complete but run off elections between presi dential candidates Larrv Murphy and Greg Thompson and presidential candidates Kelly Jonesand SteveSommers must be : to decide the winner of the respective positions. ie run off elections will be held on Wednesday April 6. Murphy received 47.3 percent of the vote while Thompson held 25 percent of the electorate. The bottom two candidates, Amar Singh finished with 16 percent ot the vote and Michael Bartlctt with 11 percent will not be eligible the run off elections. Ot the vice president) . idi- dat - received 49.75 per nmers k 32 percent of the b aid after the results re tallied that he would basi- with the same cam- paign. Thompson said that in the run off election he will clear up tnce at several campus committees was lax. In answering critism that he has missed many meetings in the past to the Media Board and Student Union Board of Directors, Th- ompson said while he was the president ot the Minority Student Organization last year the organi- w as not r� zed by the - ;a Thompson said that during his adminstration as president oi the MSO, the SGA did not pass the MSO constitution nor appropri- ated funds to the minority group. He said that when campaigning for the run off elections he would clear up these items he feels are misconceptions. Murphy said he w ill emphasize his strongest qualities which in- clude his leadership ability. "If 1 got 4 percent, i think that people hear what 1 have to say. 1 don't think 1 will change any of my plat- form Murphv said. Before the run off elections in two weeks, Murphy said he would like to address students living in the dormitories and stu- dents of the arts. Murphy feels that he did not campaign hard enough with the art students or dorm students Onto the vice presidential race, candidate Steve Sommers feels that he will have to change his campaign tactics to emphasis his stand on student rights and his track record. 1 Ie said as president ' Students for Economic Democ- racy, he has seen the group grow from a small organization into c with 40 members. lie said his campaign for Wednesday's election centered on theissues while his opposition, mainly Kelly (ones, campaigned on her past experience and "her love for people he said. Sommers said he still feels that dorm residence rights are being violated by Residence Advisers and Campus Security, who Som mers said may enter any dorm room without a search warrant. Sommers also feels that the stu- dent store did a great disservice to students when it ended the com puter section oi the store. Som mers said that Kelly lones was on the Student Store Advisory Committee when the store pulled out the computer section which allowed students to purchase computers and pay for them after they graduate. Sommers said he thought his student-teacher evaluation plan would pull a lot oi voters in his favor. "1 thought it would be lit big prize which the voters w receive if they voted for me Sommers said about the eva ation plan which enlists a n i omprehensive test than the ( i ng evaluations and propi the SGA publish the results. Sommers said as Vice Presi : recruit students in true campus beauti- iti u - rather than resume who claimed 49 nt ol the ballots (just .6 per- being elected), said thinks the election rules inged so that the � ceivesthepolar- would then be des- n you should win. � lections are set up, ke it hard on the ' ' th students ir about it again ' - ��� v become apa- election process � ' hoed Joi - senti- the elections rules. uld win. If elected uld push for a A group of students crowded around the polling booth outside of the Student Store Wednesday preparing to vote for SGA offices. A runoff election will be held April 6. (Hardy Allegood - Photolab) : would set a certain win by. The runoffs � . u id more time Murj v said said that she has cam- paigned on her record because she feels her record is indicative of what she would achieve as vice sident. Of her opponent Som- mers, she said his ideas arc so : � that, lie should run -s instead of the SGA irphy said the added election away from school I is the real reason we r Dropout rate first priority for Bob Jordan By TIM HAMPTON sfl ant News Edit In a speech in Greenville . - lay, North Carolina guber- rial candidate Bob iordan the dropout rate ol North hna high school students re a disease it would be an lemic. As governor, ordan said he would institute the euro � r the drop-out epidemic. In front of Greenville's Wahl- ites school, Lt. Gov. Jordan said that presently one out of four students dropout from high olsin North Carolina. "With- i ut a high school diploma people i ant succeed in today's world Jordan said about theissue, which he feels should be the first priority oi the next governor. "We can't be content with education, this is not a time to sit still and stick with the status quo iordan said concerning what he terms a crisis in North Carolina schools. Jordan's plans of attack on the dropout issue include raising the number oi guidance counsel- ors in the high schools, improving the technical aspects of the high schools, and enacting a require- ment which would make obtain- ing a driver's license an incentive to staying in school. By increasing the number of high school counselors to one to every 40 students in jeopardy of dropping out, Jordan said these students would have one on one tutoring necessary to keep them in school. Oi the projected cost of $7.6 million for increasing the counseling, Jordan said it would be a good investment in North Carolina's future. As governor, he would insti- tute a 'tech prep' program to strengthen the link between high schools and community colleges. Jordan said by blending academ- ics with technical skills, students interested in techinal careers would be encouraged to stay in school. On the driver's license incen- tive requirement, Jordan pro- poses to allow no student under the age of 18 to be able to take the license exam if they are not in good academic standing with their high school. Also, Jordan said that drivers education training should only be offered to students who are good standing and are still enrolled in school. He said the requirement would be phased in over a two year period. Iordan said that he and Gov. Jim Martin have had many battles concerni ng education. He said the democrat-supported Basic Edu- cation Program passed in 1985 despite Martin's opposition to the legislation. As lt. governor, Jor- dan said he has kept his committment to increasing edu- cation spending while Martin has proposed tax cuts which would have decreased spending on edu cation. On higher education, Jon said, "One of the major goals is t i keep tuitions low, recognize the salaries of professors. As individ- institutions, I believe we e strength to what is needed by the institution Addressing questions about a s rtt made last week in See JORDAN, page 3 Greenville's Mayor Ed Carter works to be best ever in the job By DEN A BOYETTE Staff Writer Since taking office in December, Mayor Ed Carter claims he has been trying to be "the best mayor that Greenville has had In a recent interview, Carter said he sees growth and many upcoming developments not only in the future for Greenville, but for the university as well. There have been two retreats, one in Greenville and one in Emerald Isle, in which the mayor, the city council members, the city manager and the city attorney attended to help establish objec- tives for their positions. Carter said the retreats were beneficial, and that he is impressed with the present city council. "This council has a greater chance of addressing problems then the councils in the past they are ready to go against the grain for the best of the city he said. Carter said the council had a fear at first of breaking some of the old waysand ideas that past coun- cils had made tradition, but now they have talked out their opin- ions and are not afraid to make new changes and decisions. Carter is excited to see the growth Greenville has under- taken, 'The medical school has attracted people to the commu- nity, but it is still a challenge to sometimes find a job in this area Greenville now has a tourism bureau and Carter said steps were - 0 uu.�v .w.utu n� Duiiaing ot a civic center, "Greenville re- ally has a prominsing future he added. Talking of the university, Car ter emphasized it was essential to keep up the good rapport the university and the community holds, "One third of the city's population is made up of univer- sity students and faculty, ECU is an important part of the commu- nity Carter meets with Chancel- lor Eakin once a month to keep an "on-going dialogue" and men- tions his staff is always here for the university staff. The mayor also agrees with the majority that something should be done about campus parking. After being asked if he thought the university would lose it's friendliness with growth, he commented that the depersonal- iztion that happens with growth anywhere (city or univeristy) is hard to control. One thing Mayor Carter would like to see improvement in is the graduation of athletes. He said he read that students enlisted in the ECU sports program had the lowest graduation rate in the state and he wanted to see the numbers turn around. The mayor said he has seen great change take place in Greenville, from the killing of blacks by policemen in the 60s and early 70s, to finally the peaceful integration by the policemen and now Greenville has it's first black mayor, "I'd like to instill hope, pride and dignity in those that believe they can't accomplish Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan campaigned in Greenville Wednesday, calling for reforms in education while trying to shake the effects of his now infamous "redneck" comment. (Thomas Walters � Photolab) THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24,1988 Low calorie foods can help you lose weight I pgj I use foods that are labeled diet, reduced, and low calorie, but I still haven't lost weight. What is the problem? It is difficult to answer that question without knowing your total calories consumed. If so- called "diet" foods have been added to an already high calorie diet, for example a diet soda or- dered with a Big Mac and fries, then weight loss would probably not be expected. cated or altered to lower the ca- loric content. These foods must be at least 25 calories less per serving than the unaltered form. A good example of an altered form is low calorie cheese. The second cate- gory contains foods that are natu- rally low in calorie such as celery. Food labeled "reduced calo- ries" are 33 13 percent less in calories than the standard form of the foods. However, foods la- beled "diet" were originally de- It's also important to recognize signed for diabetics because they that the terms diet, reduced, and are produced with no sugar, low calorie are not interchange- Nevertheless, it is important to able; moreover, these foods may read labels to determine the contain a wide range of calories, number of calories for each indi- There are two types of low calorie vidual product, foods; first, foods that are fabn- Diet, reduced, and low caloric SBI chief Morgan speaks on civil liberties The Hon. Robert B. Morgan, todbe serving in the public do- director of the SBI and former main. A public servant who is United States Senator, was the subject to constant survclliance distinguished alumni speaker at may be afraid to voice his dissent this year's Distinguished Alumni on a political issue. foods can be used in a weight reduction program, but overall calorie consumption must be Health Column By Student Health Service evaluated. Increased physical ac- tivity and moderation in food consumption play a vital role in eight loss and maintenance. I drink a lot of diet soda. Is this a safe practice? In July, 1983, the artificial sweetener, aspartame was ap- proved by the Food and Drugs ylketonuria (PKU). The safe amount of aspartame that can be consumed is 40 milli- grams per kilogram of body weight. An example of this is that a woman who weight 56 kilo- Administration (FDA) to be used grams could safely consume ap- in carbonated beverages. How- ever, any foods or beverages con- taining aspartame are required by the FDA to display a warning to individuals suffering from a rare genetic disease called phen- proximately 2250 milligrams of aspartame per day. One 12-ounce can of diet drink contains 150 milligrams of aspartame. A number ot complaints from consumers have included prob- lems with headaches, dizziness, and a wide variety of other symp- toms, that they attributed to the consumption of aspartame con- taining products. Therefore, the Center for Disease Control has investigated these complaints and their data did not provide any evidence for the existence of seri- ous, widespread, and adverse health consequences attendant to use of aspartame. LectureSeminar Series. Morgan spoke Monday evening in a lec- ture in the new classroom build- ing about "Politics, Civil Liberties and Ethics Morgan said the issues of civil liberties is one that is "a topic that is very dear to me He said he is a firm believer in the right of indi- vidual privacy. He said in his years on the Senate Select Committee on Hostilities (from 1975-1981) the committee uncov- ered several acts of surveillance "Fear represses dissent Mor- gan said. "I think we can all say that this is a truism Morgan said that "when officials in govern- ment act this way the foundations of democracy crumble He said that constant surveillance of indi- viduals, especially in govern- ment, results in overzealousness on part of the watcher. Morgan said of such invasion of personal privacy "no good can come of it for a democratic soci- ety He gave a few reasons tor the �. by the FBI, the CIA, and the Army failed attempts to curb such sur- security agency, including the vclliance, such as the constant opening of over 14 million pri- need to review our Constitution, vate letters and forwarding of increased paranoia with intcrna- private telegrams to the FBI. He noted that oftentimes, an individual in the government who showed political views con- trary to those in power would be put under constant electronic surveillance, and even subject to a "sudden audit" by the IRS. He noted also several other breaches of privacy by the government in the name of "national security including break-ins of homes, tional conflict, technical ad- vances, and human nature. Mor- gan said that one way to combat such survclliance is to allow no electronic survclliance without a court order. Such an order would be obtain- able only with probable cause, and would limit time and place of use. It would also require the executing officers exercise re- straint in carrying out the order. These students are doing like some 2,000 others did Wednesday and exercising their right to vote. You'll get the chance again in two weeks when a run-off election is held. (Hardy Allegood � Photolab) Qttrt �at (Earnlinian Serving the East 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 inchesS4.25 50-994.15 100-1494.05 150-1993.95 200-249 3.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and black$90.00 Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less 6c each 5.001 - 10.0005 5c each 10,001-12.000 5� each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 threats, and provocation of hos- Morgan said the same restraints tilities between opposing hostile should be imposed upon obtain- groups. Morgan quoted Supreme ing survclliance data on a person. Court Justice Douglas in stating Survelliance, said Morgan, is an that we have "a system of investi- obvious means of social control gation similar to the Commu- over a person, nists Morgan said that the real re- Morgan said he is very opposed forms, however, must come from to this type of survelliance and the people � that people must investigation of private individu- recognize the sanctity of the als. He said that an individual human right to be left alone. He who is under constant survelli- believes that the most effective ance will develop traits of para- step in this direction is education, noia, nervousness, and will even- He said that education must be tually begin to engage in "avoid- taken on by all society � that we ance behavior Such individuals must teach not only by word but will also begin to engage in evalu- ation apprehension, and will also by deed. In closing Morgan asked, "Will we fight for our pri- modify their behavior to act ac- vacy as we have for our freedom, cording to how they believe their or will we relinquish both?" surveyors think they should act. The result is very damaging to After Morgan's speech, he was the person, and can be especially presented with a plaque of appre- damaging to a person supposed ciation by Chancellor Eakin. CLEP tests give credit for university courses Are you one of those students who feel that you should be able to place out of some of your more basic classes, but have never tried? If so, then the CLEP Test may be for you. CLEP is short for College-Level Examination Pro- gram, a national testing program for credit by examination. The CLEP Test is a service of the Col- lege Board, the same people who make up the SAT. According to Wanda Wiseman of the ECU Testing Center in the Spilman building, the CLEP Test can be taken by anyone for any course that they have not already attempted on a post-secondary level. An acceptable score on the test will result in the student re- ceiving credit for that course. The credit is treated as a transfer class, and will not affect the student's GP A in any way. ECU is one of the few testing centers on the eastern side of the state, and the test is open to anyone �not just stu- HT m? dents. Wiseman said that there are a lot of people who come from community colleges in the area (Pitt, Onslow, Wayne) to take the CLEP. The CLEP will not count against you if you do not make a passing score, she said. It will not go on your record unless you pass. She also said if you do not make a passing score the first time you take the CLEP, it is possible to retake the same test again in six months. The score needed to obtain credit for a course by CLEP is determined by the admissions office, not the testing center, so Wiseman suggested checking with admissions to see what score one would need to receive credit for a course. Credit can be ob- tained by CLEP for many differ- ent 1000 and 2000 level classes in many subjects. Each test lasts about 90 minutes (timed) and cost if pproximately $35 per test. ! l V� Lb. Pkg GWALTNEY Great Bologna 99 INTO SAVINGS 1 CHERRY. CAFFEINE FREE. REGULAR OR Coke Classic KRAFT Orange Juice . Gal. Ctn $119 PASTEL COLORS PLAIN OR M &M Peanut 12 Oz Pkg KROGER All Meat Wieners 99 14 Oz. Bag $199 WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR RED Delicious Apples Lb. 59 SWEET. RIPE Florida Strawberries J58 Full TOTINO S PREMIUM COMBO OR REGULAR KROGER Multigrain a� Bread GOLD CREST Jelly Beans 10 Oz Pkgs 1 PREMIUM For the latest in ECU News, Features and Sports, Pick up your copy of The East Carolinian My Classic &? Divvo r Pizza 23.5 Oz. Pkg $ -f99 SWANSON PLUMP & JUICY Fried Chicken 199 LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADD L PURCHASE Breyer's Ice Cream items and Prices Effective Sun. March 20, 1988 thru Sat. March 28, 1988 f "en Ml. �,� � 5?t�2SEITE �" � 000 ����"��� �'��'��"�.����.����� � loam Copyright 1MM Krogar Sa�-On Quantity MftlU flexerved Hom Sold To Dealers OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Creenvilie Blvd Greenville (CPS) � Stanford Univei student Susan Poff returned a 1984 trip to Nicaragua upset j wanting to tell the world at what she saw. Across the country in Virgil Michael Boos read a news sf about Poff s feelings. So Poffs name ended i Boos's list of people who op the Reagan administration's cies in Central America, and of his lists end up in the Fed) Bureau of Investigation filef dissenters who might bear wa ing. Poff found the process of made into some sort of potei traitor "unnerving Boos, who heads a national dent group called Yo America's Foundation, called "naive She is, in any case, an un witl player in the widespread spj on campus activists that cam light in a late-January relea? FBI documents. The papers reveal the "monitored" students at Floi State, Wichita State, Tennc State, the universities of homa, Kansas, Minnesota Pennsylvania, and other stud who worked with anv of campus chapters around country of United Campi Against Nucluear War. Most of the students watched, however, were bers of the Committee in Soli ity with the People of El Salv, (CISPES), a group opposed to policy in Central America. "We weren't doing anvti illegal said Poff. "I shoul have to be accountable to anvi This makes me angry In the four years it follol CISPES members, the FBI n did uncover any wrongdoing documents suggest. The documents also su "the right to dissent, a basic k of a democratic society, is incr inly encumbered said Mar$ Ratner of the Center for Consl tional Rights (CCR), the York group which obtait FBI papers through the Fra of Information Act. While the FBI's syping on pus dissenters recalled extensive Nixon-era sabotal of student groups it didn't hi a policy that provoked the sage of the Freedom of Infoi tion Act as a way to control fi administrations � the d( ments indicated a well-organ unofficial network of people watched campuses for the ernment. "The constitution chai Chip Berlet, a Cambridge, M journalist and investigator monitors right-wing groups being short-circuited by a pr spy network Berlet names Boos's grouj along with the Council for ij American Securitv and the tal Research Center, amend ers � as part of the network! The groups clip newspaj scan cables, compile lists. �2 memos from campus friend; then forward them to the FB other federal agencies, the ments reveal. The FBI accepts such info tion � which may or may n4 Jordan talk: about being "redneck" Continued from page 1 Greensboro that voters in the) ern part of the state are 'redn Jordan said he didn't intern statement to be interpertc derogatory comment. "A redl is a hard working North Car farmer with mud on his Jordan said. He said he d think an apology to the vote eastern North Carolina w, order. Jordan said that the should stand that as Lt. Gov he has fought more for the ing class of the state thanl other lieutenant governor He said that he can relate to ing people because he once fork lifts and loaded trucks Mount Gilead lumber busii On Monday, Jordan rec the American School Com Legislator of the Year A during the association's ai convention in Chicago. The ciation recognized Jordan true champion of educatic for his willingness to cha course for education THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24.1988 eight iuts have included prob- r with headaches, dizziness, I a wide v ariet) of other symp- ns thai thev attributed to the nption of aspartame con- ning products. Therefore, the for Disease Control has ted these complaints d their data did not provide any idence for the existence of sen- read, and adverse alth - uencesattendantlo tair.e aroltafatt � jr. ertising t entatives �ship RTiSIXG MM RATES I R p.m. ? -6ro 57-6309 , V hr Vi KROGER i All Meat ! Wieners 99j r s Lb 59 GOLD CREST Jelly Beans 2S1 Pkgs PREMIUM reyer's e Cream 269 �-�- t. t tc -� - -� ttm � '��� � . �. t � OURS EVERYDAY e Blvd Greenville FBI investigates students (CPS) � Stanford University true � because the laws passed Conyers of Michigan have student Susan Poff returned from after the Nixon administration's worked with the KGB, the Soviet a 1984 trip to Nicaragua upset and domestic spying scandal restrict it Union's spy agency wanting to tell the world about from doing much campus moni what she saw. toring on its own, Ratner specu- Across the country in Virginia, lated. Michael Boos read a news story She noted the documents in- about Poff's feelings. elude a memo telling FBI agents So Poff's name ended up on "specifically not to question how Boos's list of people who oppose 'individuals acting on their own the Reagan administration's poli- initiative' obtain information cies in Central America, and some "Just because articles are kept in Berlet said CIAS and the other groups often issue reports "call- Pat Buchanan are on the council for Inter-American Security's advisory board. Yet Alicia Fernandez of the Center for Constitutional Rights ing everyone to the left of Teddy said the FBI documents provide Kennedy a commie who should only tenuous evidence of links to be shot which then end up at the the government. The extent of FBI and even the White House. those ties, she said, is "something For instance, one of Boos's we have not yet determined CISPES reports � gleaned from There are no links, said Chris newspaper reports like the one Long, head of the Young Ameri- of his lists end up in the Federal a file doesn't mean we're working reporting Poff's return from Nica- cans for Freedom, which helped Bureau of Investigation files of with outside sources said FBI ragua�was classified as "secret" promote Reagan as a presidential dissenters who might bear watch- spokeswoman Sue Schnitzer. by the FBI and distributed to FBI candidate 20 years ago. ing. Our mandate is to follow up on bureaus around the country. Poff found the process of being allegations we receive, but it made into some sort of potential doesn't mean a full-blown inves- traitor "unnerving tigation is taking place Boos, who heads a national stu- The private groups, in fact, dent group called Young boast that they monitor campus America's Foundation, called her dissenters, "naive She is, in any case, an unwitting are the most extensive in the na player in the widespread spying tion Lynn Bouchey, president of on campus activists that came to the Council for Inter-American light in a late-January release of Security (CIAS), said in a recent Boos's article accused CISPES of supporting terrorism, and was later published in Young America's Foundation's 'The American Sentinel" magazine. Although the groups try to prod the government into investigat- ing leftists, Long says they've failed. "The administration won't listen to conservative groups, even with good evidence appar- ently for fear of being accused of FBI documents. The papers reveal the FBI "monitored" students at Florida State, Wichita State, Tennessee State, the universities of Okla- homa, Kansas, Minnesota and Pennsylvania, and other students who worked with any of the campus chapters around the country of United Campuses Against Nucluear War. Most of the students being watched, however, were mem- bers of the Committee in Solidar- ity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES), a group opposed to U.S. policy in Central America. "We weren't doing anything illegal said Poff. "I shouldn't have to be accountable to anyone. This makes me angry In the four years it followed CISPES members, the FBI never did uncover any wrongdoing, the documents suggest. The documents also suggest "the right to dissent, a basic tenet of a democratic society, is increas- inly encumbered said Margaret Ratner of the Center for Constitu- tional Rights (CCR), the New York group which obtained the FBI papers through the Freedom of Information Act. While the FBI's syping on cam- pus dissenters recalled the extensive Nixon-era sabotaging of student groups it didn't like � a policy that provoked the pas- sage of the Freedom of Informa- tion Act as a way to control future administrations � the docu- ments indicated a well-organized unofficial network of people who watched campuses for the gov- ernment. "The constitution charged Chip Berlet, a Cambridge, Mass journalist and investigator who monitors right-wing groups, "is being short-circuited by a private spy network Berlet names Boos's group � along with the Council for Inter- American Security and theCapi- tal Research Center, among oth- ers � as part of the network. The groups clip newspapers, scan cables, compile lists, gather memos from campus friends and then forward them to the FBI and other federal agencies, the docu- ments reveal. The FBI accepts such informa- tion � which may or may not be Jordan talks about being "redneck" Continued from page 1 Greensboro that voters in the east- ern part of the state are 'rednecks Jordan said he didn't intend the statement to be interperted as derogatory comment. "A redneck is a hard working North Carolina farmer with mud on his boots Jordan said. He said he didn't think an apology to the voters of eastern North Carolina was in order. Jordan said that the record should stand that as Lt. Governor he has fought more for the work- ing class of the state than any other lieutenant governor ever. He said that he can relate to work- ing people because he once drove fork lifts and loaded trucks in his Mount Gilead lumber business. On Monday, Jordan received the American School Counselors Legislator of the Year Award during the association's annual convention in Chicago. The asso- ciation recognized Jordan as, "a true champion of education and for his willingness to chart the course for education Some critics fear even unsub- "Our files on the organized left stantiated reports like Boos's en- fostering a Red Scare. joy special clout in agencies that Even if there were links, Berlet should know better because the conceded the private network's private groups have impressive efforts probably are legal, ties to the nation's leaders. "It's not a question of illegal- Young America's Foundation, ity said Berlet, who himself col- according to financial records lects information on conservative fundraising letter Boos, in turn, claims to have the biggest "campus information net- obtained by San Francisco televi- groups. "It's a question of corn- work in the nation Whatever it is, CIAS's Michael Waller says, "it's not spying. All our information comes from their literature or from defectors. We don't have secret agents infiltrat- ing their organizations His group watches the left, he adds, because "the FBI doesn't watch these groups" and because someone should. CISPES, for example, raises "money for communist terrorists trying to overthrow a govern- ment the U.S. Congress sup- ports said Waller, whose allega- tion was not supported by the material released in the doucments. Waller also claimed congress- men Ted Weiss of New York, Ron Dellums of California and John If sion station KRON, has received mon sense and good taste more than100,000 in recent years from the federal United States Information Agency. White House aides Frank Donatelli and Ken Cribb serve on Young America's Foundation's board of directors. Retired U.S. Berlet (who was an editor of College Press Service from 1970 through 1973) claims his "moni- toring" of lightest groups is dif- ferent from the conservatives' because he doesn't give unveri- Army Gen. John Singlaub, a major fied impressions to the govern- figure in the Iran-contra scandal, ment, which could then use the and former White House staffer information against citizens. Sorority to help raise money Scott Paper Company and the ECU Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will be teaming up with the local gro- cery retailers in a national effort to raise one million dollars nation- ally to support the Ronald McDonald Houses throughout the country, and Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities. Ronald McDonald Houses are where families can stay while children are receiving treatment for serious illness at nearby hospi- tals. Members of several campus fraternities got together Sunday to help the chancellor with his beautif ica- tion efforts, cleaning up the garbage across campus. (Thomas Walters � Photolab) kf88 Spring Bash March 27 - 4 p.m. til �Free BBQ Pig �Drink & Beer Specials �Good Music �Outside Deck Open for Spring '88. $2 Cover 110 E. 4th St. 752-5855 BVY0NL GET ONE The big and delicious sandwich is a big, delicious bargain during Subway's Two-for-Tuesdav Two for One" sale. Enjoy America's favorite sandwiches and salads on Tuesday Buy one and get one FREE And remember, we bake our buns fresh, on the spot! 3h SiifJifowatiue m 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 Sandwiches & Salads The Plaza 756-2110 'With purchase of 22 oz. ft drink. Stanton Square 757-1009 the club's 1st Anniversary Celebration Friday MARCH 25 Complimentary "International Dinner Buffet" Open To The Public At 7 PM � A v V & 5 - 7 PM Invitation Only Rio's! Big Anniversary Bash Monday MARCH 28 Paturda! Sunday MARCH 261 MARCH 27 BAIL DRINK SPECIALS Tuesday MARCH 29 Starts At 8 PM i Don't Miss The Hilton Inn & Charley O's Anniversary Specials Too! II A Week Long Carnival Celebration I II $1.25 Well Drinks Jeans Allowed Win A Weekend Get A Way To Florida ROCKNROLL TUESDA YS Wednesday MARCH 30 Thursday MARCH 31 Friday APRIUEQOL'S DAY �fiesta" MEXO "CHOW" CHISESE "OOH LA LA " NEW ORLEANS MAGNIFICIO ITALIANO I 5:00 til 7:00 WEDNESDA YS- HAPPY HOUR AT RIO! For Your After Work Gathering With The Gang Thursdays () 0 o i i i A Unique Experience! Dancing At Rio! Saturday APRIL 2 Begins At 7 PM With Rio's! Scavenger Hunt FOOLISH DRINK SPECIALS FULL MOON MADNESS Hilton Inn Greenville264 Bypass355-5000 SilE 3�a0t (Eartfltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel M aurer, g� m� Clay Deanhardt, M�-gu.f &� I AMES F I. MCKEE, Doctor Jf AJixmnt m Chandler, s�� � mn John Carter, f��� � Michelle England, cm m Debbie Stevens, s�t�t jeff parker� Tom Furr, cmmh mm Mike Upchurch, fVAow. M��g�r JOHNVV. MEDLIN, MOiNrtw Mac Clark. bu3� Mger Via. OPINION Page 4 Kudos Committee pulls it off Tony Porcelli and the entire SGA Elections Committee deserved to be amended tor Wednesday7s elec- ns Why? Because nothing hap- pened. And it was music to our ears. The silence was golden. For many years SGA elections have led to bitter in- rtg and accusations. years ago the race between Chris Thomasic and Steve Cunanan became a mud-slinger, mostly on the part of Tomasic Charges of un- lir electioneering were levied both candidates, but, ulti- mately, the man who ran the clean- est campaign (Cunanan) won and went on to be a good SGA president. Last year it was a race between Scott Thomas and Steve Pierce. It was possibly the worst SGA election of the decade. Neither candidate could be blamed, but allegations of ible corruption within the elec- n committee rose, and the cam- through over a month of turmoil including a highly-charged rally in support of the Pierce cause. This year there has been nothing. We have not even heard any charges of campaigning too near the voting boxes, a cry that is heard nearly every year. The silence and the smoothly run elections are the direct result of the hard work and dedication of Porcelli and his committee. Know- ing that the pressure would be in- tense, Porcelli took a defective committee and turned it into a strong force for election change. More control was kept over ballot boxes and polling attendants, and the caution paid off. Porcelli and his committee de- serve to be recognized for their out- standing work. Anyone who can bring a clean election to a campus that hasn't seen one in many years with only one year to create the change is almost a miracle worker. Student slams on East Carolinian To the editor: It has come to most every student's attention that thequality of our school newpaper has declined over the past year. Granted that it is hard to keep a journalistic consistency when your staff changes every semester or so, there are a few things that can be done to preserve an amount of respectabil- ity. First of all, the fact that the paper has become a personal bulletin board and opinion page for its staff is utterly ridiculous. The East Carolinian is not the Washington Post or New York Times but it still has a responsibility to the community that it serves. Fur- thermore, the belittling attitude that the paper projects towards the stu- dents (who pay the collective "rent") is wrong. 1 refer specifically to the photo captions by the "incredibly boss" so-and-so. Cut the shit, please. Also, more recently, the caption be- neath the photo of the band Drivin' and Cryin' in last Tuesday's paper was completely ridiculous. I refuse to be told that I am not worthy of speak- ing anyone's name. And I further- more refuse to be told to "wake up I think you people ought to change a few things around there and start to show a bit of professionalism. I real- ize that this is a college newspaper and that it must relate to the people that are reading it. However, you people seem to think that the popula- tion of ECU is idiots. Get your act together people, I' ve seen more news- papers in the trash can than in people's hands. Tonv Smith Junior English P.S. John Rusk, a close personal friend of mine and the former general manager of your paper, saw a copy of the East Carolinian last weekend and was appalled. I think that you should take a hint from that PICK THE WEAPON WOSTFEfREDBY THE ISRAELI'S David needs postcards IHSTRUCTTOMS TO EHTER: RASPTWEPOORTOWm900RRl6HT HARMLESS YOU ARE LEFT-HANPED, (N WHICH CASE EITHER HANPfSALLOWEP, MraCLOCK�VmTJ Have you ever wanted to get a taste of heaven without ever leaving earth? Well, it is possible and I would like to - at least in part - offer you the chance to do just that. No, I'm not talking about a mysterious out-of-the-body experience, nor a trip to "cloud 9 but simply a journey we can take not only on this occasion, but whenever we do something loving and unsel- fish for someone else. The journey isn't a long one, but one that can be activated anytime a person shares with someone else those things - large or small - that mean so much: from time-to-time I may need a smile, someone else to hug, but it's not necessarily those tangible things that make the difference. It is The love, the nature, the concern, that turns what could be a bad situation into something beautiful. Have you ever noticed the joy and gratitude on the faces of people you've helped. Well, to me, this defines life in a nut shell. It's not getting to the finish line first or being successful at all cost, it's taking the time to help someone in need - yes, loving one another in the purest sense. Today I'm going to ask you to do something that requires just a small amount of your time. It's not incredibly demand- ing, nor will it require you to exercise anything much more than your heart. You see, life is kind of funny at times and then it changes; sometimes for the better, other times for the worst, yet these changes will occur. All of our lives we have been conditioned by society to change and, even knowing that, many times the changes come hard. I speak of changes, because I want you to have a change of heart about life and its value. Too many times so many of us live life carelessly and then it takes something tragic to remind us that life is precious and it should be treated accordingly. There is a need for priorities, yes even within our personal lives, and the time has come to begin listing them one by one. Even this article was changed. Originally, it was to be about democracy: its meaning, influence, and part here at ECU, but all of that meant very little when I received a letter from Joseph Singleton (chairperson, ECU Christian Fellowship and president of the MSO). It was a letter that he received concerning a little boy dying of leukemia. I don't know the little boy's age or expected ltfc span, but I do know that he is a fighter. His name is David and he lives in England. While others dream of fame and fortune, he can only hope to leave a little something behind - some mark, some idea, some sign - to let others know that nothing should be taken for granted, especially life. The Bible describes life as a "vapor It appears for a little time and then it "vanishes" away (James 4:14). When we were younger and looked ahead, life seemed so long. It was hard to imagine that what older folks often said about life and its brevity was true, but then it is. As we grow older, even the years of our present existence witness this fact and we should learn to make what time we have left count for the greater cause. FOCUS By Steven Pierce David's dream is to be in the Guiness Book of World Rec- ords. He wants to do this by receiving the most post cards before he dies. To some this may seem silly, childish or even selfish, but for someone whose life has a set time table, it means the world. You see, David can't become a fireman or teacher, neither a doctor or astronaut, but he can with your assistance have his dream come true. Would you help to save a life? Please send your post cards to: David, co Miss McWil- liams, St. Martin de Porres Infant School, Luton, Bedfordshire England, U.K. Your attention to detail in this matter will be appreciated. Individuals as well as organizations are encouraged to send as many post cards as you can. If you have any questions or simply want more information, contact me at 752-9431. College Republicans need help in rhetoric �y �� i �MA�Ko�iM ;ni nrotprt us from nuclear boml Once again the ECU College Republicans have shown that they need an elementary course in rheto- ric. Their letter last Thursday in support of SDI (Star Wars) is full of logical fallacies - ad populum. hasty generalization, false choice, false dilemma, the usual ad hominem tirade against liberals, and worst of all, rTument from ignorance. The truth is that Star Wars will not protect us from nuclear attack. The president's plan is an expensive and dangerous piece of science fiction. The College Republicans say that one successful test - one missile, fired at one target - proves Star Wars is feasible. This claim is ignorant and naive. In practice, the success of SDI would depend on inter- ception of thousands of incoming Soviet warheads, with only minutes of warning. Former Defense Sec- retary Casper Weinberger, in the September, 1983 Omni said, "The goal would be to try it against Iwsands of missiles, including missiles that carry n independent warheads, and missiles whose warheads can change direction The system would have to "reliably identify, track, and destroy several Thousand targets in a very, very short space of time" between two to three minutes. Whether we use Hareed particle beams, neutral particle beams, Ckted missiles, or lasers, the hardware problems unprecedented and immense. But the real reason Star Wars won't work is the software. The SDI computer programs would be far more complex than anything ever designed, required millions of lines of instructions; and even if it uses "fifth generation" artificial intelligence (yet to be developed), there is little chance that the system will work. "All large programs contain undiscovered errors and omissions that come to light only after prolonged experience in actual use says computer science pro- fessor Jonathan Jacky his italics in "The Star Wars Defense Won't Compute" (The Atlantic, June Campus Spectrum By Luke Whisnant 1985). "This is the single most important fact for users of complex computer systems to understand. No matter how many megabytes of memory or millions of lines of code the fundamental fact about computer programs will not change: it is impossible to find all the bugs by analysis and test- ing alone - the program must be used under actual conditions The actual conditions for SDI will be nuclear war - too late to de-bug the program. Since no one has ever fought an all-out nuclear war, pro- grammers necessarily will be ignorant of dozens, perhaps hundreds, ot contingencies; any conceiv- able program will be inadequate. Star Wars, the most expensive and sophisticated weapon in history, will fail. � I agree with one point the College Republicans raise-SDI will not force the Soviets to build addi- tional missiles to "overwhelm" the system. They won't need to. They have more than enough missiles right now.Evenits supporters admitthatSDI cannot be 100 percent effective in protecting the United States from an all-out nuclear attack. The College Republicans argue that a 90 percent effective system is worth the risk of destabilization and the stagger- ing cost of development (already around four billion dollars peryear).ln their scenario, "only" 1300one- megaton warheads - ten percent of the Soviets 10,000 missiles - would make it through the im- penetrable shield One thousand megatons . . . Jonathan Schell, in Tfrf Fatf nf the Earth, analyzes at leneth, in horri- fying detail, the effects of various attacks, and con- cludes that just one megaton - equivalent to eighty Hiroshimas - would be "an unimaginable catastro- phe and ten megatons, eight hundred Hiroshimas, "would leave any nation on earth devastated be- yond anything in our historical experience A 1,00C megaton attack would, quite simply, completely destroy the United States as we know it. How should SDI protect us from nuclear bombs delivered by Soviet aircraft? How would it destroy missiles launched from Soviet submarines, missiles so close they'd arrive in six to ten minutes? Ho would SDI react to thousands of cheaply made d e� coys mixed in with warheads in an all-out attack? How would it intercept low-flying cruise missiles? The Union of Concerned Scientists (which includes 57 Nobel Laureates and the majority of the National Academy of Sciences) says that "unless it can be stopped, SDI will probably end up as nothing more than a costly weapons system designed to protect U.S. missiles from a Soviet attack It will foster a new escalation of the arms race as both sides seek to outdo each other The people who support Star Wars are the Air Force, m whose domain space weapons reside; the high-tech and weapons industries, who would reap hundreds of billions of dollars from Star Wars con- tracts; and physicists receiving easy government money for SDI research. The rest of us, in our igno- rance, fear, and complacency, take the lazy way out, blindly putting our faith in Reagan's pernicious pipe dream - another easy American technological quick- fix - instead of educating ourselves, understanding the dangers, working for change. The only true defense against nuclear weapons is to negotiate them out of existence. Period. Study i (CPS) � Students who tenc default on their Guaranteed Si dent Loans aren't dishonors1 they're just poor, a General counting Office (CAO) report sued last week claimed The GAO � which audits r eral spending programs � trying to draw a "profik tvpical GSL. defaulter aencv ficial William Gainer told House Postsecondarv Educat Subcommittee, and is hndind tar that dropouts, students w support themselves and stud who are stuck in lower-pav r,s make up the bulk nation's defaulter, ire than halt 56 pel of the former students in det did not graduate, Gainer Me added the CAPS "prel nary results" agreed with the timony at a January kkin der Summit of student aid offk trom around the country Take A 11 " t March ct requld is the of y ing price. in the that. pare, the prl tionshl tion OUtSt( � i ui bas weight B . col rs � Our basic pic. cotton Khaki : � Oui . lassS4 Knit Shirts � Oui basic ; cotton, washe Tw ill Sh � Our basic Univers Shoe Th v Cl At t 3ll DOWN a TARRYTCl ,�. I, i i�i� n,m.tfomr t- . � 1 ? vY THAT'S, �HS.TOPSi J THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24, 1988 olinian hink that thepopula- idiots. Get your act I ve seen more news- the ttash can than in Tony Smith Junior English Rusk, a close personal ie ana the termer general �our paper, saw a copy oi simian last weekend and led 1 think that vou should rrom tha ds roncerning a little boy dying It tie boy's age or expected life Ichter. His name is David and iream of fame and fortune, lie something behind - some � others know that nothing recially life. ipor It appears for a little fames4:14). When we were eemed so long. It was hard to (ten said about life and its As we grow older, even the itness this fact and we should ive left count for the greater US n Pierce e s s Y e 3 Guiness Book of World Rec- eceiving the most post cards iv seem silly, childish or even life has a set time table, it id can't become a fireman or tronaut, but he can with your true. Would you help to save to: David, co Miss McWil- Int School, Luton, Bedfordshire to detail in this matter will be itionsare encouraged to send If you have any questions or �, contact me at 752-9431. etoric Irotect us from nuclear bombs lircraft? How would it destrov m Soviet submarines, missiles e in six tc ten minutes? Ho y tousands of cheaply made d warheads in an all-out attack? ?pt low-flying cruise missiles7 led Scientists (which includes nd the majority of the National �) says that "unless it can be bably end up as nothing more ns system designed to protect viet attack It will foster a arms race as both sides seek to rapport Star Wars are the Air tin space weapons reside; the ms industries, who would reap of dollars from Star Wars con- receiving easy government :h. The rest of us, in our igno- lacency, take the lazy way out, tith in Reagan's pernicious pipe American technological quick- lung ourselves, understanding ig for change. vse against nuclear weapons is it of existence. Period. Study says loan defaulters are poor, not cheap (CPS) � Students who tend to default on their Guaranteed Stu- dent Loans aren't dishonorable, they're just poor, a General Ac- counting Office (GAO) report is- sued last week claimed. The GAO - which audits fed- eral spending programs � is trving to draw a "profile" of a typical GSI. defaulter, agency of- ficial William Gainer told the House Postsecondary Education Subcommittee, and is finding so tar that dropouts, students who support themselves and students who are stuck in lower-paying jobs make up the bulk of the nation's defaulters. More than half - 56 percent � oi the former students in default did not graduate, Gainer said. ie added the GAO's "prelimi- nary results" agreed with the tes- timony at a January loan default summit" of student aid officials from around the country, organ- ized by Rep. Pat Williams (D- Mont). Many campus aid directors aserted defaulters were not dead- beats, but people who were sim- ply unable to afford to repay their loans. The GAO's emerging profile of the typical defaulter "raises seri- ous concerns about forcing needy students to take out loans, rather than (get) grants" that don't have to be repaid, American Council on Education official Charles Saun ders said. In its new budget proposal, re- leased last week, the Reagan administration suggested raising the amount of money the govern- ments gives out in grants. In its prior 7 proposals, the adminstration had sought to re- duce students' reliance on grants � which are much more expen- sive for the government � in fa- vor of loans. It was announced at this week's SRA meeting that the filing dead- line for SRA elections will be to- day. There will also be a manda tory candidates meeting tonight in room 221 Mendenhall at 6 p.m. Elections will be held Tuesday. The winners of the residence hall energy contest were an- nounced at the meeting. They are as follows: Tyler Hall-lst place; Scott Hall-2nd place; and Green Hall-3rd place. SRA President Thomas Denton said that the contest was so close that it was decided to give all the winners cash prizes. Thus, 1st place prize is $200, 2nd place $100 and 3rd place prize is $50. Denton stated that the money should be used for something for the good of the residence hall and must be spent by May 7, 1988. The SRA Banquet will be held on April 13 at the Riverside Steak Bar. The banquet is an apprecia- tion-type dinner for SRA officers, and will also announce the out- standing residence hall u the time. In other business, the SRA elected not to amend their constitution to make an executive office for Intramurals representa- tives. They instead agreed to add a description in the bylaws or at tach a description of such posi- tions as IRS rep. and social rep to the end of the constitution. In further business, it was an- nounced that April 8 is the last registration day for a booth in Barefoot on the Mall. Barefoot on the Mall is scheduled to be held on Thursday, April 21 from noon to 6 p.m. It was also announced that the Hill Jam will be held on April 9, and that among other things Jones Hall will have a Wesson oil tug-of-war. Take A Look At Our 10-Day March 23rd - April 2nd - o eoitYaii Ms a regular price sale! This is the best assortment of young men's cloth- ing, at the very best price, that we can find in the market. We know that, if you will com- pare, you will agree that the price � value rela- tionship on this selec- tion of clothing is outstanding. � Out basic year-round weight Blazer (in several 1 C C rr solid colors) IOC) . UU � Our basic pleated 100�o $Q1 r7Cl cotton Khaki Pants OH 3 � Our classic solid color SO Cf Knit Shirts O I . OU � Our basic pleated. all-cotton, washed $07 ZC Twill Shorts O I . C)U � Our basic University SIO CA Shoe. The White Buck 4 . OU WEBUIIT A PROUD NEW FEELING US O A GRADE A �SELF BASTING 10 LBS AND UP Young Turkeys AP SAVACENT The frmtmmt way to Sv� J � 703 Greenville Blvd. US DA (.HOICE BEEF�THIN TRI Shoulder London Broil lb IM 99 STOPi U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS FAMIl Y PACK Fresh Fryer CQC Drumsticks J Boneless Bottom Round Roast STOP CUSTOM CUT FREE Whole Boneless New York Strip Rump Roast J2.49 lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Sirloin Steak lb 349 12-14 lb. avg. STOP STOP DOLE JUICY LUSCIOUS Florida Strawberries PLANTATION. RIPI pint basket Fresh Pineapple ��� Brussel Sprouts fl: I R P Cut Watermelon 8 INCH Pt ��� i-t PALM SUNDAY Areca Palms REGULAR OR LOW SALT�KEEBLER lb mJJ 7.99 California Navel Orang 88 Size ALL VARIETIES Clothing At All Our Fine Stores oPPmani REGULAR OR DIET STOP� , - m Pepsi Cola 2 Liter Bottle Town House 4 89 Doritos Crackers I Tortilla Chips 1 89 TsT Oodles of Noodles Wild Rice Mixes Spaghetti Sauce � ARIETIES'IN NATURAL JIWCE Dole Pineapple MtDHJM 48 CT OR LARGE'HEG ABSORBENCY LIMIT 2 WITH 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE MENS WEAR 315 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT ALL FLAVORS Flav-O-Rich Ice Cream -ar 1 Pampers QUARTERS 1.29 1.69 .79 7.99 5 02 pkg 32 OZ I STOP A&P CHILLED 20 oz Orange Juice 32 ct pkg qq Parkay Margarine 2 16 02 pkg 89 Limit One With '10 Purchase 64 oz. ctn. FOR THE LAUNDRYM0 OFF LABEL Surf Detergent IN OIL OR WATER�CHUNK LIGHT Chicken of the Sea Tuna ABSORBENT Scot Towels LIMIT ONE WITH �10 PURCHASE LIMIT TWO WITH MO PURCHASE 6Vi OZ. cans LIMIT TWO WITH �10 PURCHASE Single rolls Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open Sunday 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 12 midnight PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN MAR. 20 THRU SAT MAR. 26, 1988. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 THE EAST CAROUN1 AN MARCH 24,1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED BRODVS - Entry level office position for light secretarial and data entry. Must be proficient with personal computer. Flexible scheduling, approximately 15 hours per week. Apply in person, Brody'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, NC. 27858. 355-7473. WORK AT THE BEACH; Have A Ball! Coastal restaurant needs summer cooks, bartenders and waits. Above average pay and excellent benefits. Full time schedules available in April, weekend schedules available now. Contact Papagayo in Atlantic Beach, 919-247- 7876, between 2 p.m. - 8 p.m WedSun. Ask for Mary or Kevin. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC: Responsibilities include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services. Send resume to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 811 E. Mulberry St Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 1-735-0128. WANTED: Coach for a summer swim team, late May until Aug. 7. Must have experience or have been a member of a swim team. Applicant could attend summer school from 11-3 p.m if desired. For more info contact Bill Howerin 823- 5111 -W. HELP WANTED: Part-time interior design student - send resume to: Designer, 3010 East 10th St Greenville, N.C. � Th Need a summer job at the beach? Looking for excellent pay, benefits, and flexible hours? Then apply at the Food Lion store located in Market Place (Southern Shored, or U.S. 158 By Pass (Nags Head), or at your placement office. Work for the most progressive and stable grocery chain in the United States, Food Lion, Inc. Positions available in all departments with various shifts. Apply at your convenience and secure your summer job NOW! Remember if you are going to be where the action is in Nags Head, North Carolina, then you will also want to be working for the best - FOOD LION. Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICES OFFERED TOP QUALITY TYPING: SI.50 per page. Resume SI 5.00 - call Joy at 758-7423, call from 6-9 p.m. PARTY ANIMALS Balloons Delivered in Costume Gorilla-Grams, Gator-Grams, Penguin too Male Stripper Birthdays etc. 830-1823. CARS WAXED: Student washes, polishes, & 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 & WORD PROCESSING: Letter QualityLaser Printing. Rush Jobs Accepted. Designer Type 752-1933. AIRBRUSH ARTWORKS Got a rad idea and want it on a T-shirt? Hot colors and artwork reproduced w Airbrush Artwork! T-Shirt, Sweatshirts, Banners. Handpainted one of a kind art work (won't wash out). Professionally airbrush in g 1980-1988 recently came up from Daytona, FLA. Paul Hill 752-0607. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTOCOPYING 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 Cubbie's) Greenville, N.C. 752- 3694. FOR SALE SURFBOARDS for sale: A 6'0" Rip Curl thruster with Trac-top for $130.00 and a 5'11" Kim Hickman thruster for $70.00 Great buys. Call 758-5300 and ask for Tim. WHY WAIT until Friday when there's everyday at Famous Pizza. Stop by for pitchers. $1.99 and $2.99. BIKE FOR SALE: Brand new Schwinn 10 speed, tan-bronze. Perfect condition, only used once. $120.00 For more information, call Barbara at 758-7114. FOR SALE: 1987 Honda Scooter, brand new, never ridden. Elite 50. 1984 Chev. Corvette, 40,000 miles, excellent condition. Peavey mace amp with 4 x 12" speaker cabinet. AMSTRAD WORD PROCESSOR need to sell! $400 brand new. Plus two lofts or single! Matching! Comes with 2 shelves plus desk top. Call 758-9285. FOR SALE: 1981 Datsun 210, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, steel-belted radial tires, dependable and good on gas. $1,000.00. Call 551-2469, 8:00-5:00, and 756-8720 evenings. 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. IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44.00 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271-A. COUCH FOR SALE at $25.00 and a recliner for sale at $15.00. Call 752-0661 and ask for Lisa. FREE-FREE-FREE. Subs delivered free. Order an 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, great pet, litter box trained, $30.00 includes cage, food and bedding. Call Mac at 758- 8371. ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Come join your friends at Famous Pizza for a Meal Deal. Hamburgers and sandwiches served with fries and a drink only $2.49. Not valid on delivery. RINGGOLD TOWERS condo for sale-B- unit, 2nd flor, fully furnished. Tax market-value, $43,730.00. Make me an offer. 919-787-1378. LARGE, DORM-SIZED Sears refrigerator with freezer; excellent condition, $100.00. Call 752-2474 after 5:30 p.m. TROLLS TUX AND TEES-Don't pay high prices for your formal wear, try Trolls Tux and Tees for your formal needs. Traditional and designer models. Special fraternity rates. 757-1007 or 830- 1447. FOR SALE: Entertainment centerwall unit for $60.00. No assclmbly required Also, aqua blue carpet with padding 12' x 14 $50.00 call Travis or Dianna at 757- 3543. FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $114.00 per month. 830 4910 Tar River Estates. EASTBROOK APARTMENT for sub lease, available May 15-August 15, 1988. Dishwasher, ac, swimming pool and bus service. Please call Deborah at 758- 1075 for any questions. ROOMMATE FOR ROCKY MOUNT NEEDED: Female May graduate needs a female Mav or summer graduate to share a 2 bedroom apartment in Rocky Mount. Please call Elizabeth at 758 4265 or 758- 1880 if interested. ROOM FOR RENT: $125.00 per month plus deposit Available April 1st. Phone Art at 757-3543 alter 5:00 p.m Near campus. ROOM AND BOARD available, near campus for non-smoking female in exchange for assisting with household chores. 757-1798. SPRING SPECIAL -Fairlanc Farms Apartments-2 bedroom2 bath apartment, 894 Sq. ft, 1 month free rent with 12 month lease, $95.00 security deposit, 355-2198. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment, sub lease for May, June and July with an option to rent. $320.00 a month For more information, call 830-0256. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT to sublet. $300.00 per month Central heat and air, pool, fullv carpeted. 7576423 days, 919-975-2481 evenings (call collect). FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Available May 8 to share 3 bedroom apartment at Wilson Acres. Private bedroom, 13 rent and utilities, furnished except for bedroom. Non-smoker. Call Dawn or Corey at 758 7368 or leave message. ROOMMATE WANTED for summer. V 3 rent, 13 utilities. Close to campus, furnished bedroom. Please call 752- 5630, before 10:00 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed ASAP to share two bedroom townhouse in quiet area. Will have own room. Rent $125.00 13 utilities. Call 355-4647. NEED A NEW HOME? Share 2 bed2 bath, $145.00 pllis1 utilities, ft) minute commute, call Michael, 756-2491. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apartments for rent. Furnished. Contact Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865. PERSONALS TO THE MASTURBATOR: preppily clad in green sweater and beige pants, who I caught jacking off outside my bedroom window midnight Sunday the 20th just a quick thank you for showing me a disgusting new side to your already perverted gender. FAST . . .FUN . . .FOOD. Pizzas, sandwiches, subs, salads, lasagne, spaghetti, and . . .beer. Fast free delivery. Call Famous Pizza. 757-1278 or 757-0731. ALL INTERESTED GIRLS: Its your chance to find out about THE GREEK LIFE. 1988 Sorority Fall Rush Interest meeting-Thursday, March 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. For more information, call 757-6823. ONCE AGAIN a reminder of who rules Friday Happy Hour downtown, it's Pi Kappa Phi as usual and we will continue to rage until the police break it up. HAYES? Yes, Mike Hayes. All of you students who are in the "Mike 1 layes Fan Club there will be a cocktail party in honor of this great leader on Saturday evening at 9:00 at the home of Morris, Russo, and McDowell Refreshments will be served. HEY BOTH OF YOU: Sorry about all the secrets, we just think exactly alike! Don't take it personally, but there are just some things ya'll don't need to know! 1 lope the lines of communication stay open; but who knows when there is the pinky and MUMS THE WORD?! Get psyched for this weekend, we are! One last reminder: If ya'll pass out, you'll get locked in the car See ya at 2:00! Love ya, us. AMANDA: Sunday night? You messed up again. Frosty's and crackers: are we eating again? Your friends are goofballs and one is a hosebag. Are you blind? Where's Otis? I don't think your parents exist. What a liar. Appreciated the picnic. Where's my card? My shirt? Your earring? Late again? My directions were perfect. Where's the pool? Tip not included, enjoy the atmoshpeere. Spring cocktail? I'll be on the wall Spend, spend, spend. Anytime. WE ARRIVED in green with G.G.Ds and Alpha Sigs on the scene. We danced, drank, and played pool all night, until a few of us began to lose sight. So, let's party again another night! Love, the Zeta's. BEST BODS. Bikinis, beer, bodacious1! Check out all of the above at The New Deli on Monday, mercy. PEEJY AND ROSOCE: Thanks to you two dudes Pika Racquetball rules this campus. Congrats on the All Campus Win 2 vcars straight. SAE: The social at the Rotary was one of lots of fun, competing in all the contests, that we wished we would have won Getting to know one another, for the first time, made us all realize that y'all are really fine! We also enjoyed the party at your house on Saturdav night, for the celebration of your initiation that made it just right. We really wish y'all the best of luck and hope that we can do something together real soon love, the AZD's. PROUD OWNER oi a fabulous bod? Then enter the best contest at ECU and reap the rewards that aerobics, jogging or just the big man above has given you. Call 758-5012 for more information. TO ALL ECU GREEKS: We want to wish everyone a safe and happy Easter break Love, The Alpha Phi's. CONGRATULATIONS to the 1990 Ol class: Come down to Grog's tonight for a I lappy I four to celebrate! I tope to see you there class of '89. DONNY PEACOCK-congrats on your engagement and good luck at Corrigan's tonight. Elena. MICHELLE S. Your birthday was a blast' Can't wait to party again during Easter in Myrtle Beach. I'm glad I finally got to meet your Western Lambda Chi guy-you were right! Sarah. PIKA PLEDGES: Its been hell as we can tell. When the week is done let's have some fun. With parties and the formal, Monday morning won't be normal! We're thinking about you. Love, the little sisters. ATTENTION A! L HAPPY CAMPERS: The night will soon be here, full of karma, fun, and yes, six kegs of beer. The Red I louse is ready for some rockin and Babs has to itch to throw another Bash, so I hope you'll be there, to help us get trashed. Friday. Announcements PI KAPPA ALPHA-The Founders Day weekend is finally upon us, To a Pike this means serious business; On Friday with the Caravan's quest for Myrtle, It's enough to make a young girl's blood curdle; The guys in their tuxes and the ladies in their gowns, This will surely be the most wanted ticket in town; With I lodges at the Pika I lelm, This is our celebration of a tremendous realm; To our Seniors this is the highpoint of their glorious task, so help them out if they should lose their flask; When the dust has finally settled and the cheers vanished from our ears, To a Pike this moment will be cherished for many years! 1 lappy Founder's Day, Pikas CHIPS, DIPS, CHAINS, WHIPS. Pump up the volume. Crazy Mar was there, were you? Thanks Easter Bunny, Bok- Bok. Great gift idea! Wilma! Tea for two. Get a grip, get a clue, I have fun when I'm with you. Naked twister, anyone? YO CRAIG! I lope all is cool, don't stress out. Thanks for your help Sunday I hope you arc happy, a personal for no specific reason. Mary. ALL ECU GREEKS: Greek Week is right around the corner. Get psyched for the second annual Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Phi Tequila" kill off. Andale, Andale, Arriba MAGS I'm here for you, always Kathie NEED YOUR CAR WASHED? Come to Famous Pizza on Sunday, March 27th from 1.00-until. Help Zeta Tau Alpha support the Association for Retarded Citizens PAM-This is your long distance personal from Chapel I Iill The last few weekends have been great. I hope they are a hint of more to come. Can't wait for our trip to D.C. Thinking of you from the hill feffrey. GET READY-Apnl 8 at Lambda Chi Alpha. All campus party with Locals Only and The Usuals. BYOB. tickcN on sale in front of Student Store week of April 4. CAR WASH � Sat. March 26th at the 10th St. Fuel Doc. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Sponsored by the fine pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon. NOW AT FIZZ Tonight, March 24 th and Saturday, March 26th - 10 p.m. until. MARK JOHNSON FIZZ Presents 88 Spring Bash Mar. 27, 4 p.m. til Free BBQ Pi?. Drink it Beer Specials, Good Music, Outside Deck Open for Spring '88. $2 Cover Charge LOST Blck and white male cat with red collar and greensboro rabies tages-Holly St. and 4th St. area. 758-6998. CONGRATULATIONS to the Delta Zeta Basketball team for a fantastic season! Beth Hopkins, Melissa Lord, Sharon Jackson, Holly Condrey, Robin Morrison, Nora Stevens, Nancy Schuster We love you! The Sisters and pledges of Delta Zeta. THOMAS JOWANZA IN 820: Happy 21st birthday! We can finally go to The Rio and drink marguritas legally! 1 lave a great one-you deserve it! Love, Fu Fu ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: Watch out, it's coming, only 2 weeks away before you see ECU's Dreamgir! Calendar. It's full of color and 14 months- Watch for it, Pika. TWO MORE DAYS, we can hardly wait, what will happen is only fate; so grab your date and hit the road; DZ is Va Beach bound in the partyin' mode, lkxgying and partying all thru the night, Sunday morning will be a fright, Ladio in Limos and hot men in tux-it'11 all be worth those hard earned bucks, All equipped with trunks, shades and stash, on the beach the DZ bash; Driving home will bring a tear but you'll know wh only happens once a year! SAE HAPPY HOUR at the Llbo, Fri from 4-7. S2.00 Teas, why drive anywhere else. SIG EP � Yes "D" team won a game Who believes it7 Next game is Tues Check the board for hitting pra � Regular "D" team practice will resume at Cubbies this week ZETA TAU ALPHA car wash Come drink a few at Famous Pia while you wait to have your car washed" March 27th, 100-until. PIKAS BEST BOD CONTEST: Ir you've got what it takes and you want to flaunt it tor big daddy bucks or other pnes then call 758-5012 to enter for Mondays contest H The New Peh A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E 5th Street �Looted Near �Acrws From ! bgbtva) PfcroJ Sutior. Limited Offer - $275 a month Mad I or Tommv VViiiurrs 756-7815 or �M�97 .�open-Apt 1,12 530pja �AZALEA GARDENS .rj Bad quiet one bedroom furnished tpinmrnti, merry efficient free water and STHer, optional wishers, dryrrs, able TV. Cjjup� oi smje aruy.Vl-&��wrt.k. tertw. Vise MOBUXDOMf.HEMMSwplns. � Aputmenl �nd mobile homes in KzAiet Gardens neat Brook Valcy Country Club Contact' T or Tommy Williams 56-7S1S ' SALES POSITION AVAILABLE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE EAST CAROLINIAN APPLICANTS MUST HAVE: �EXCELLENT COMMUNICATION SKILLS �COMPUTER EXPERIENCE AND TYPING �BE WILLING TO START TRAINING IN APRIL PLEASE INCLUDE RESUME NO PHONE CALLS KERYGMA A Bible study for those who are serious about studying the Bible. Weekly meet- ings (tentatively Tues. afternoon) will be scheduled to accomodate those who are interested. Kerygma is an interdenomina- tional program sponsored by Presbyte- rian Campus Ministry. For more infor. Call Mike at 752-7240. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP There will be meetings every Thursday at 6:00 in the culture center. Everybody welcome. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The ECU College Republicans will meet every Tuesday night in room 221 Mendenhall at 7 p.m. Call 758-5775 or 752- 3587. Students for Economic Democracy will meet every Sunday from 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall 8-D. For more information, call 758-9760 or 746-6049. FCU FRISBEE CLUB There will be practice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 on In- tramural Fields 5 and 6 behind Minges Colliseum and on Sunday at 2.00. New players welcome PRIME TIME Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, meets every Thursday at 750 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Everyone is welcome. fHRTSTIAN FELLOWSHIP Friday nights are ALIVE more than ever before! Join us at Jenkins Auditorium (Art Building) at 8:00 pjn. Every FRIDAY NIGHT for Christiani FeUowraWp and , teaching where JESUS IS LORD! CAMPUS MINISTRIES Worship God and celebrate Commun- ion this Wednesday night at 5:00 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center. Also avail- able: all-you-can-eat meal which is $2.00 at the door, $1.50 in advance. Call 758-2030 for reservations. Sponsored by Presbyte- rian and Methodist Campus Ministries. CHAMBER MUSIC The 1988-1989 Chamber music Series attractions include: Buswell-Parnas-Lu- visi Trio, National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensemble, Tokyo String Quartet, and OREGON. For a brochure detailing the events, contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m6:00 pjn Monday-Friday. This series is co-spon- sored by the Department of University Unions and the School of Music. PERFORMING ARTS The 1988-1989 Performing Arts Series is sponsoring the following events: The Ohio Ballet, Wynton Marsalis, The Acting Company, The Atlanta Symphony, PHI- LADANCO, The N.Y. Gilbert and Sulli- van Players in Pirates of Penzance, The Polish National Radio Orchestra, CABA- RET, The ECUNC Symphonies in con- cert with SPECIAL GUEST PIANIST KAREN SHAW, and Nadja Salerno-Son- nenberg. For a brochure detailing the events contact the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m Monday- Friday. 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. NASWCORSO Wanted: Social Work Criminal Justice majors and intended majors, to attend meetings. Held the 2nd and 4th Monday each month, at 4:00 p.m in Allied Health bldg room 110. 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. OUTDOOR THERAPY Worshop sponsored by the LSS-S and LSS4700, March 19,9:00-4:00 at River Park North. Lunch included. Open to students ($12.50) and professionals ($25.00). Pre- register and pre-pay by March 9th at the LSS Building. Limited to 30 participants. SPECIAL OLYMPICS 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 p.m. For more information, call Leslie Wooles at 830-4551. CQQP-EP 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. COUNSELING rFNITFtt 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. 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. WOMEN'S FRISBEE CLUB Practice will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday from 3:30 until, at the bottom of College Hill. All interested players should attend. Those who have received forms need to have them com- pleted and ready to turn in. MARSHAUS Applications are not being accepted in room 214 Whichard Building. You must have a 3.0 and be a junior at the end of the 1988 spring sememster. Last day to apply is March 23. OVERSEASJjFV, 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. 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. ECA Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet every Tuesday at 9.30 at the Pirate Club. Coaches, athletes, and others are welcome to attend. GAY COMMLINTTY 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. AI Amnesty International meets every fourth Wednesday, St Pauls Epicopal Church, 3rd St. Greenville. Next meeting March 23. CAMPUS GIRL SCQUS Tuesday meeting at 1:30 p.m in Men denhall. Your girl scout cookies are in For further information call Nancv Ludwig at 738-6701 after 5 p.m. BRASS QUINTET The Department of University Unions presents The Empire Brass, America l finest brass quintet, on Friday, Apnl 8, 1988, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium This group's repertoire of ovor 300 work? is unparalleled in diversity and qualitv 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-Fridav, 1100 a.m6:00 p.m. SRA Attention Residence Hall Students: Today's the last day to file for a position in the Residence Hall System. If vou are interested, see your Residence Hall Director for filing slips or any additional information. The candidate's meeting will be at 6:00 in Mendenhall Student Center. Check at the front desk for the room number. SUBJECTS NEFPFP ine Human Performance Lab is looking for responsible males to Palpate in a musde function study Potential subjects should be 18 to 30 years old and presently not involved in a weight trauung program. Compensation will In�Ki0r con,Pletin8 ���� study, terestedpersons should contact T Evans at 757-6497 or 756-7160. Pell WASHINGTON, D.C. Pell Grant checks for rmi, students during the l school year may get sma vanish entirely, the U.S. Education warned c around the country. As many as 53,000 low students could lose the) Grants while 1.2 millions could get smaller grants n because the government i $99 million short in n budget, the adminis warned. In a Feb. 1 "Dear Coll letter to campuses, Fd Dept. officials blamed for the shortfall, sayii . the maximum Pell Grant tn for 1988 without ap i i enough money to givt that much more. To solve the problem, partment said it Will eitht $31 off every Pell Anno DELIA51 CM TH Delta Sigma Theta � all interested ladies to Tea" Sur.dav, March 2 1988 7 the Cultural Center nniRFLTFACHL The Foreign and Domes Organization needs tea all fields fh m Kind, rg College to fill � vacancies both at h m 18, our organ;at vacancies and locating tea foreign countries and Out information is free opportune time when there .� teachers than teaching pos you wish adds: - our organization, j National Teach - - Universal Teachers Bo Oregon 97208. UMYrLRSlTYjCH O R The University Choral, direction of Dr. Kh cordially invites student staff to their Spring C March27.lQSS.8prr ' Hall. Meeting "today" in rm ! p.p. S� sure fo bring 3'our F receipts for the fundraiser must attend; ejections for m officers will be held. Thursday : be a speaker, Ed Adams CM Channel 9 to talk about TV a 1032 of the New Buildir g HANG GLIDINC, Registration for Intramural Recreation Hang Gliding from March 21-April 5 meeting will be held on April e?. The activity date will be on Api more info call 757-6387 WHITE WATER RA1 Registration for Inb Recreation White Water Rai held from March 21-April 5 meeting will be held on Apr Activity dates are from Apr more info , call 7? 6387 WINDSURFING Registration for Intram Recreation Windsurfing will March 14-March 28 Activit) be announced For more ml 6387 HILLEL There will be a bagd and Sunday. March 2th fri tn I Temple Bavt Shal or g will show a comedy movie dunng the brunch If you need outside the front entrance ol between 1230-12:45 O. 430 if vou need more infom FRISBEE CLUB ECU'S IRATE Fnsbee Qub practicing at 3:00 Tues Thur- I at the bottom of College Hill C and play Ultimate with Championship contenders tn th� to be the best POLISH LIBRARIAJ On Friday 25 March at 3 room 1031, General Classroom E Dr. Aniela Kolbuszewska Univ. Wroclaw, will present a lei I university libraries in Poland Hill follow the lecture AH are . attend. ALPHA RHQ Ml F Alpha Rho Mu Psi is having a Sat. march 26 at the Hardee's on C che Street. CANOE TRIP Registration for the Intra Outdoor Recreation Canoe Trip held from April 5-Apnl 18 The 1 meeting will be on April 20 at Activity dates will be from Apr For more info call 757-6387. ATiTIC COMedY WED The COMedY ZCNE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7903 � l � II, - , � . �� THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24,1988 - and white male cat with red sboro rabies tapes I lolly area ; f0US RATULATIONS to the Delta team tor a fantastic kins Melissa Lord, ksor Hoih Condrey Kobin Stevens an Vhuster. he Sisters and pledges of - . m W IN $20 Happy kVe can tinalh vv to The � i- legall) ' 1 lave a �' : ove Fu Fu. M STUDENTS: Watch . ; weeks away - team girl d 14 months DAYS �rdl) wait; so gTab -it the � Z is a ,iP mode; I thru the night he a tnght Ladies in ru it U all be earned bucks; All - uides and stash, riving home - w whv this � . � . I ridays . c an where a game. game is Tues. tting practice wiU resume at l LPHA car wash Come a while you � ai washed" March C ONTEST: If you've want to flaunt it a then - for Mondavs contest ul Place to Live New 2 Bedroom leady To Rent MVERSITi APARTMENTS - W E 5th Street � - : Near ECU ghwa) Patrol Station CTSaanoatk - ' - ! 10 p.m. � AZALEA GARDENS' la Iraooi tumished . j tgfatm. free water and -a. washers, dryers, cable TV. � v .w .v S39G a fr-nt. to month �LS coup�es or ���� �- Azalea . . � . ry i MMtry Club. rrum a .jra SITION BLE RSON AT AST NIAN . �.� 1ST HAVE: fN I CATION SKILLS :nce and typing TRAINING IN APRIL DE RESUME CALLS � AMPUS GIRL SCOUTS iy meeting at 130 p m in Men- irgiiis ut cookies are in. For mation call Nancy Ludwig at BRASS QUINTET rtment of University Unions Empire Brass, America's iss quintet, on Fndav, April 8, it 8:0 p m in Wright Auditorium. perti tire of owr 300 works ed in diversity and quality. NOTE. There will be an oppor- u to meet The Empire Brass wing their performance at East Caro- ruv.TMty For further information w reception contact: WTEB Radio, n Community College, P.O. Box New Bern. NC 28560, or call (919) 44 For further ticket information intact: The Central Ticket Office, men- lenhall Student Center, phone 757-6611, Office hours are Monday-Friday, � i m I 00 p.m. SRA Residence Hall Students: Ml day to file for a position in he Residence Hall System. If you are nterested, see your Residence Hall Vector for filing slips or any additional n formation The candidate's meeting will :x? at 6:00 in Mendenhall Student Center. heck at the front desk for the room number. SUBJECTS NEEDED The Human Performance Lab is looking for responsible males to participate in a muscle function study. Potential subjects should be 18 to 30 years old and presently not involved in a weight training progTam. Compensation will be S25.00 for completing the study. Interested persons should contact Todd Evans at 757-6497 or 756-7160. Pell grants may lose money Clip-N-Save WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) � Pell Grant checks for millions of students during the 1988-89 school year may get smaller, or vanish entirely, the U.S. Dept. of Education warned colleges around the country. As many as 53,000 low-income students could lose their Pell Grants while 1.2 million students could get smaller grants next year because the government is about $99 million short in its grant budget, the administration warned. In a Feb. 1 "Dear Colleague" letter to campuses, Education Dept officials blamed Congress tor the shortfall, saving it raised the maximum Pell Grant to $2,200 tor 1988 without appropriating enough money to give students that much more. To solve the problem, the de- partment said it will either shave $31 off everv Pell Grant recipient's check next year, or cut as much as $400 from "least needy" students so the "most needy" students could get the full $2,200. The letter warned the depart- ment was giving Congress until April 30 to come up with more money, or it would start cutting "least needy" students off the Pell Grant roles for next year. "They're telling us that if we don't do something, they'll do something harmful complained Gray Garwood, chief aide of the House Postsecondary Education Subcommittee. Garwood doubts Congress could meet the deadline � which the Education Dept. says is neces- sary because it must establish fi- nal Pell Grant payment schedules by April 30 � and questions the department's numbers. Congress, depending on a Con- gressional Budget Office (CBO) estimate, budgeted $4.42 billion have to give out $4 c ' Mlion Pell to give out in Pell Grants for the Grants. 1988-89 school year, Garwood CBO estimates, said Charles said. Saunders of the American Coun- But the Education Dept using cil on Education, have proven different estimates, thinks it'll more accurate in the past. (Q) VgD s& &) s 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 50wthis Coupon ,ti Good Thru 3-31-88 � Clip-N-Save Announcements DELTA SIGMA THFTA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. invites all interested ladies to attend the "Delta Tea" Sunday, March 28, 1968, 7:30 p m at the Cultural Center. FUTURE TFACHFR- The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from Kindergarten through College to fill over six hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. Our information is free and comes at an opportune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions. Should you wish additional information about our organization, you may write The National Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. UNIVERSITY CHORALF The University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming, cordially invites students, faculty, and staff" to their Spring Concert Sunday, March 27,1988,8 p.m A Fletcher Recital Hall. AM A MEMBFRS Meeting tcsJav " in mi 130 Rawl at 3:30 p.m. He sure to bring your Food Lion receipts for the fundraiser. All members must attend; elections for next years officers will be held. Thursday, there will be a speaker, Ed Adams CM oi WNCT Channel 9 to talk about TV advertising in 1032 of the Mew Building. HANG GLIDING Registration for Intramural Outdoor Recreation Hang Gliding will be held from March 21-April 5. The pre-trip meeting yvill be held on April 6 at 4 p.m. The activity date will be on April 9. For more infocall 757-6387. WHITE WATER RAFTING Registration for Intramural Outdoor Recreation White Water Rafting will be held from March 21-April 5. The pre-tnp meeting will be held on April 13 at 4 p.m. Activity dates are from April 15-17. For more info call 757-6387. WINDSURFING Registration for Intramural Outdoor Recreation Windsurfing will b u d from March 14-March 28. Activity uatt are to be announced. For more info ca.1 757- 6387. HILLEL There will be a bagel and lox brunch, S'mday, March 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.) during the brunch. If you need a ride, meet outside the front entrance of Mendenhall between 12:30-12:45. Call Mike at 756- 4930 if vou need more information. FRISBEE CLUB ECU'S IRATE Frisbee Club will be practicing at 3:00 Tues Thurs and Sun. at the bottom of College Hill. Come out and play Ultimate with National Championship contenders in their guest to be the best. POLISH LIBRARIAN On Friday, 25 March, at 3:00 p.m. in room 1031, General Classroom Building, Dr. Aniela Kolbuszewska, University of Wroclaw, will present a lecture on university libraries in Poland. A reception will follow the lecture. All are invited to attend. ALPHA RHO MU PSI Alpha Rho Mu Psi is having a car wash Sat. march 26 at the Hardee's on Contan- che Street. CANOE TRIP Registration for the Intramural Outdoor Recreation Canoe Trip will be held from April 5-April 18. The pre-trip meeting will be on April 20 at 4 p.m. Activity dates will be from April 22-24. For more info call 757-6387. 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! 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. CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Mon Tues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointmenl For an appointment or more infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 11 1 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville. N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidential Counseling CANiXVCT ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS The Coast Guard needs officers and you may qualify. Do you want the opportunity to put that hard 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! Put 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 GUARDAN ARMED SERVICE AND MORE RACK ROOM SHOES. i ) BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive I I Open MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A 10 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (EXCEPT AIGNER, NIKE AND REEBOK) AT THE UNDERGROUND RIK ELLIOT COMEDIAN AND PATRICK BOYD MAGIC AND GUITAR �FRIDAY, pj MARCH 25TH 8:00 P.M. ' 'FREE ADMISSION AND MUNCHIES rj-x-gdtherins place ATTIC The CoMcdY 2PNE WED �The CdMedi" 2PNE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THURSDAY The Make Greek Social FRIDAY Rolling Stones Tribute SATURDAY w Boogie Monsters ECU$1 SUNDAY EUINMRT Ail AgesNo Alcohol Served 6-10 p.m. Rock Against Drugs GREAT COPIES GREAT LOCATION GREAT PRICES Great hours, too. Kinko s is open early open late and open weekends For quality copies at a price vou can afford kinko's Great copies. 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NO SUBSTITUTIONS Diet Pizza (10" Only) SLICED TOMATOES, MUSHROOMS, GREEN PEPPERS, ONIONS, BLACK OUVES k. PARMESAN CHEESE OPTIONAL TOPPINGS: PINEAPPLE fc HOT PEPPERS �i coupon SIX PACK OF COKE ONLY NtqD. ONI COUPON FU HOI coupon Exrotes 5-1 -a coupon 75�-3300l Greenvilkl Q I Any Big 12" . I Sub Plus � I 1 Coke I only save85 (M�ve the rht mn coupon PSI MM $4 "TsaSool Greenville I I 25 tolii�tourd�Bv�y�re�coupONExnMSS.14t coupon LUNCH OR DINNER SPECIAL ANY TWOITEM 110" PIZZA PLUS 2 COKES ONLY ONI COUPON PtSOHXl W. tssSooI Greenvilkl Italian, Rm Beef k Cheese, Ham It Cheese, Meatball We Reaerve the righ to limit our delivery areafj coupon 7S8-3300J Green ville" m m n�-i� ���ni�iiiJ�u,��MWH. ��Wt v. THE EAST CAROUNIAN Entertainment MARCH 24, 1988 Page 8 Has anyone everseen the real Pantana Bob? By BILL UPCHURCH Staff Writer Has anyone seen Pantana Bob? This well known character seems to be verv eUusive. So is his origin. The caricature of Pantana Bob was created by Amy Erving. a ECU alumna, based on the concept of a hardy English gentleman, wearing a derby, drinking a draft from a mug. When asked about the name. "Pantana Bob's" owner Bill Spital slyly smiled and said the origin was unknown. Doubtful, but that just adds to the atmosphere of the club. First a little history. The Library, Tamberlane, and Tiki, names not many of us are familiar with, were dance clubs that catered to a college crowd and were open before 1977. In 1977, the building located at 519 Cotanche St. became Pantana Bobs. Founded by Spital, Pantana's quickly became a popular downtown night club. The crowds have never stopped coming. One reason Pantana's has remained popular: many changes have since been made to increase the appeal of the bar and to keep pace with the ever changing attitudes of college students. The bar was origionally located near the entrance where the foos- ball tables are now, but was moved to the middle, because the back of the club "looked like a cave according to Spital. This move also made your favorite beverage easier to obtain due to a larger bar area. The wood and old logs on the walls are partially covered by fireplace mantles, various mirrors and old advertising signs. This idea was borrowed by Spital from bars he frequented in Atlanta, GA. The back of the bar originally had bean-bag chairs and one of the first projection screen TV's in Greenville. Also, there was a stainless steel dance floor, left over from the previous clubs. In the past Pantana's opened every day at 4 p.m. to serve afternoon partiers. Hard rock music could be heard contantlv. In 1983 Spital and partner Bo LaPrade, along with the entire staff of PB's, extensively remodelled the bar. A gazebo was installed where the dance floor was previously located. This gave patrons somewhere to escape the crowds and also added the atmosphere. Pool tables, bar stools and a long bar replaced the bean-bag chairs. The original projection TV is still on the wall. Pantana's now opens at 9p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturday. They open Fridays at 4 p.m. The music is upbeat rock and roll by popular artist such as Sting, The Cult, Led Zepplin, Simple Minds, The Cure and Jimmy Buffet. Pantana Bob's became a private club in the fall of 1983 to attract a select crowd. Mixed drinks also became available when Pitt County passed liquior by the drink. Annual Day of Dance scheduled for Sunday This is a picture of the outside of Pantana Bob's. It is a nightclub where boss people go, or so our crack reporter Bill I pchurch sayeth. Anyway, they added this keen awning so the people outside won't get wet. That was night. (Photo by Hardy Alligood.) This week's bossWZMB- top 13 list 1. Drivinn-Cryin' "Whisper Tames the Lion" Island Records 2. Robyn Hitchcock "Globe of Frogs" Relatively' Records 3. The ChurchStarfish" Ansta Records 4. Snatches of Pink "Send in the Clowns" Dog Gone It Records 5. Arms AKimbo "This is Not the Late Show" 688 Records 6. Coolies "Doug-A Rock Opera and Comic Book" DB Records 7. Morrisscy "Viva Hate" Sire Records 8. Jazz Butcher "Fishcoteque" Relatively Records 9. Woodentops "Wooden Foot Cops On the Highway" CBS Records 10. Godfathers "Birth, School, Work, Death" Epic Records 11. Close Lobsters "Foxheads Stalk This Island" Enigma 12. Slammin' Warusis "Slammin' Watusis" Epic Records Theater Arta Prest Release Sunday, the 1 heater Arts Department of ECU will sponsor the Eleventh Annual Day of Dance in the studios of the Messick Theatre Arts Center The Day of Dance is a series of workshops for dancers at all levels of training and will include master classes in ballet, jazz, modern and tap. Two guest artists, Joseph Carow and Liza Gennaro-Evans, will be featured this year in ballet and jazz, respectively. Carow, a memeber of American Ballet Theatre for ten years, rose to the rank of soloist with the company and danced leading roles in numerous ballets. He was assistant to Dimitri Romanoff, regisseur of the company, and has toured extensively in thiscountrv as well as South and Central America, Russia and Europe. His varied background also includes a season with the Chicago Opera Ballet and acting roles in the Broadway productions of Dark of the Moon and City Center revivals of Carousel. Finian's Rainbow, and Music Man. As Associate Director for New Jersey Ballet Company for the past twenty years, Carow has played a vital part in the development of a small regional dance group into a nationally recognized classical contemporary ballet company with potential for major impact. He has been nominated for an Emmy Award in choreography for a major network children's program. His adaption choreography of Peter and the Wolf and his choreography for the first act of The Nutcracker have become standards in New Jersev Ballet's repertory. Gennaro-Evans was a founding member of The American Dance Machine, performing with the Company at the Ford Theatre in Washington, D.C. and as soloist in their highly acclaimed Broadway premier at the Century Theatre. She went on to perform in other Broadway productions and on television, including galas for both President Carter and President Reagan. She a so danced with Pat Benatar on the MTV. video choreographed by Michael Peters. Gennaro-Evans worked as co- choreographer for the Guthrie Theatre's production of Anything Goes and was assistant choreographer on Marvin Hamlisch's Broadway musical produciton of Smile. She has also worked as assistant to her father, Peter Gennaro, on several producitons including Singing in the Rain and Lucky Guy. Gennaro-Evans has taught JazzTheatre Dance in the U.S.A. an Canada in various universities See DAY, page 9 The idea of going private was to give students, who had attended college at least one year and who liked sports, a place to meet people with similar interest and education. Pantana's also began to sponsor local and college athletic club teams. If you go to the end of the bar and look to your right, you will find a trophy case stocked full by these teams. Some of the teams included ECU'S surfing and rugby teams, and the Greenville city league baseball teams. P.Bs also supports Pirate athletics. Until recently, Pantana's sold T-shirts with "Beat State" on the pockets and the classic Pantana's logo on the back This tradition will probably continue with another one of our rivals, since NC State so unwis ly decided to end the contest. Memberships are $15 for a one year , $25 for a lifetime and $100 for a gold card membership. The regular one vcar membership en titles you to useall of the clubs facilities and to enter without paying a guest fee. At the end on one year you will have to pay a $5 membership renewal fee. The lifetime membership includes the above benefits, but you pay no renewal fee and vou get one guest in free. The gold card is the ultimate. You get all thebencfitsof a regular member, but you can get two of your guest in free and vou never have to wait in line. Speaking of waiting, a new front bar was added recentlv to alleviate congestion at the middle bar and lighting was added to brighten up the bar. In addition, an awning was put on the front of the building to cover customers waiting in line during bad weather. Something else is new at P.Bs, or rather is being reinstated: opening eartv Friday afternoon's. Once again the ECU student has become an early afternoon par tier. vVith great prices and an outstanding staff, Pantana's is well suited to accommodate your partying needs. Pantana Bob's has become an institution for ECU students. Manv people return long after they have graduated. In fact, during homecoming weekend, it seems Pantana's is hosting the ECU reunion. Almost everybody who comes back to ECU goes down to Pantana's to have a dnnk and remember how things wore, and how some things never change. This is a picture of Liza Gennaro-Evans. She danced in a Pat Benatar video. My guess is it was the one for "Love is a Battlefield I don't remember any others that had a lot of dancing. Anyway, Liza will be here Sunday, so you can ask her what video it was. "Terra Nova based on true story, opens Monday in McGinnis Pickin'the Bones The evil last laugh of the lama By CHIPPY BONEHEAD ECU Playhouse Pr�� Eclcwc In the winter of i911-12, five Englishmen and five Norwegians raced to the Antarctic. Only the five Norwegians returned. "Terra Nova" is the story of the Englishmen. Ted Tally's stirring drama of Robert Falcon Scotf s ill- fated expedition to the South Pole is the fourth offering of the East Carolina Playhouse's 1987-88 season. Opening night in Monday at 8:15 p.m.inthe McGinnis Theatre. The play runs through Thursday. Ironically, Scott's last entry into his diary which was found on his frozen body is dated March 29, 1912. The director, Donald Biehn, a fine cast and an imaginative design team have joined forces to transport the audience to the distant and frozen universe known as Antarctica. In Terra Nova Tally has alternated scenes of Scott and his jnen at various stages of their ordeal with others in which Scott conducts remembered or imaginary dialogues. The dialogues are with his wife, Kathleen, an independent woman and companion of Isadora Duncan and Rodin, and with Norweigian Roald Amundsen, who beats Scott to the South Pole by one month. Throughout the play, Amundsen functions as a combination goad, tempter, and alter ego for Scott. Scott was a typically Edwardian, proper English gentleman convinced of English superiority. His conquest of the South Pole will be a human one, and open rooted in the British tradition of "playing the game fairly He plans to have his men haul their provision-laden sled over the tricky crevasses through the frozen Antarctic and back without the use of huskies. Amundsen, on the other hand, will use huskies to pull his sled, and then will use them as food on the return trip. This plan, to Scott, is "not cricket and is not playing fairly. Amundsen skeptically says that Scott is a 'man who would treat dogs like gentleman and gentlemen like dogs Scott does reach the South Pole, only to find that Amundsen's group had been there, planted the Norwegian flag and left them a note. Nonetheless they hoist the Union Jack and take the famed photo found with their bodies. That photo and others are projected on stage during the show. The return journey is savage and Scott's men falter and fall, from legs gone lame, from snow blindness, from madness. The clash of ideals � common sense on the one hand, sportsmanship on the other� is present throughout the agony of the journey. As Scott makes his final entries in his diary, he is overtaken by the exhilaration of "rightness of belonging. "Some men are only intensely alive for one moment he writes for the world to read, See PLAY, page 9 When the lama came and sat on the couch in the East Carolinain offices, I don't think He realized just what He was getting into. For a week or so it was cool. He just sat cross-legged on the black vinyl couch, giving off soothing karmic vibrations to anyone sitting about 10 feet from him. Then Jeff 'Xook-look-iookin' at my Gucci�" Parker asked if we too might become enlightened and not have to talk to anyone who wasn't boss. He said yes, because He really wanted to discuss comics with us. One of His major concerns was the fact Kevin Maguire hasn't drawn the last three issues of "Justice League International We too were concerned. So, His Baldness made a suggestion. He felt we should journey forth and find Maguire and return him to the comic he made great. If we did this, His Robed Self said, He could make us full- fledged lamas and we wouldn't even have to hang around Tibet for a long period of time. We could even hire a couple of lackeys to do our work. He sat us down and summoned forth our astral bodies. This kind of hurt, as we were not used to this discipline and due to the fact He yanked them out of our left nostrils. Apparently mis is where the ethereal sou! resides in the body, and could explain why all those bored people pick their noses in I rl�i ThFv'r rrving tn flv down to Myrtle Beach on a booger. Anyway. We floated around a bit getting used to the fact we were about as substantial as farts now. Jeff decided to exploit this odd condition before we began our quest, so we wafted over to Cotten Dorm to see some girls with no clothes on. This part of the adventure was very fun for a white. We found it very simple to slip in between girls' clothes and their naughty bits. But we were in for a terrifying twist of fate. The dreaded ECU Association of Fat Girls Who Write Bad Poetry decided to hold their first meeting in that dorm. Jeff got too dose, and their negative auras almost sucked him into the cellulite folds of their nasal cavaries. I managed to rescue him by telepathically inducing thoughts of Chicken McNuggets� into their brains. This caused them to sneeze Jeff out, and he floated out of the dorm onto the street, obviously shaken. Suddenly, we heard the lama's voice in our heads. He said we were dawdling and that we must hurry. So we drifted upwards and headed for New York. We slipped out of reality into the astral plane to take a shortcut. Even here, danger lurkedXosmk manifestations of all our adversaries gathered. The Human Megaphone, Itchy Crotch tad, Arm Fall Off Boy, and even one we thought long dead. Screaming Into the Nigt Boy head, stunning him. The Human Megaphone said "HeUo" and the vibrations shook astral blood out of my astral ears. Undaunted, Jeff managed to grab one of Arm Fall-Off Boy's loose limbs and knock out the Human Megaphone. I recovered then and pushed Itchy Crotch Lad into Screaming Into the Night Boy. We fled the astral plane as they tried to avoid touching Itchy, lest his strange power affect them all. We re-emerged in reality just outside the disco they film Cub MTVfcat. We were shocked to find Maguire dancing jerkily to the beat ofTerrence Trent EXarby. We managed to make ourselves visible, but Maguire was dancing so hard he failed to notice us. We had to get his attention to ask him if and when he was ever coming back to draw the justice League By teiekineticaliv concentratingon Downtown Julie Brown's taffeta mini skirt, we managed to yank it off her. This had no shocking effect on the dancing crowd, as she was wearing leather underwear and V�� taed the skirt was meant to come off We heard die lama faintly r out to us. Apparently, the time we had left in our astral fcnrawa lifted. We daadidte fc? beaming ottr mtetiton Into Maguire'iWn, from him was fysim We � hi J 4 Four actors stuggk to righl tr a Latin phrast meaning out. a War star be Polly Be recent roles, as and Remembrance in the ARC mo His Lo repi extremes of her She reprise her t ABC's 30-hour m i - and Remembi "The Winds I broadcast next - "Addicted I movie in which agi swindled by a romanl seek revenge, will app next Monday. "I loved pl.t. Bergen said. "1 lov weaknesses and sha understood her and n her. "That's why i � much. She - strong the scam to take carr w,frp ripped. Jhem oj Ihl thing is that "Vivian an Rh the two extremes oi see me as having all I of Vivian, hut I'm frightened as Rhod I'm closer to Viviai When Bergen signed move it was called At one time it was ca Vengeance She choice, but unprinta about the new title "It was a good part moderate senpt when I � she said. 'The da begin work the script haj drasticallv improved ' I along there was rr and it got better and b Dav of Dar happens oi Sunday Continued from pae.e and studios including V Universitv, Radcliff Universit The America- Machine Training North Carolina s owr Colony. In addition to the mastei in ballet and jazz to he tai Carow and Gennaro classes will also be tauj modern and ballet by tl Dance Facultv Patricia P� MarvisRav, David VVansl Patnaa Weeks All classes for the Da) oj will be filled on a tirst j serve basis; therefor registration isencoura, I $17, this covering ten classes that will run from 4:45 pm. Registrant I 27 will begin at 9:30 am Messick Theatre Arts t erf Additional details ar registration torms t workshop are available t Department oi Theatn E.C.U, which has offices) in the Messick TheatiJ Center, corner ol I �f Eastern Streets Foi information call 7S7 I ' Read The East Carolini' i P1 .m !���� ii m nfii tmmmmm �- a Bob? idea or going private was to students, who had attended 0 at least one vear and who sports a place to meet with similar interest and .tion. ana salso began to sponsor md college athletic club i.Uy ou go to the end of the if and look to your right, you ill find a troph case stocked full ims Some of the teams led ECU'S surfing and igby teams and the Greenville ague baseball teams. supports Pirate thletics Until recently, antana'ssold T-shirts with "Beat on the pockets and the issic Pa n ta na s logo on the back. - tradition will probably �ntinue with another one of our v NC State so unwisely led to end the contest. ips are $15 for a one 1 - a lifetime and $100 a gold card membership. regular one vear entitles you touseall - facilities and to enter r�g a guest fee. At the ne vear you will have to . a $5 membership renewal fee. rhe lifetime membership s the above benefits, but : pay no renewal fee and you I one guest in free. "he gold card is the ultimate, u get all thebenefitsof a regular il v u can get two of free and you never wait in line. aking of waiting, a new nt bar was added recently to te congestion at the middle d lighting was added to n up the bar. In addition, a wrung was put on the front of Hiilding to cover customers aiting in line during bad feather. �something else is new at P.Bs, rather is being, reinstated; ming early Fridav afternoons. rice again the ECU student has an early afternoon Aith gTeat prices and an ding staff, Pantana's is lited to accommodate your irtying needs. "antana Bob's has become an i-titution for ECU students. lany people return long after ?y have graduated. In fact, unng homecoming weekend, it ems Pantana's is hosting the ICU reunion. Almost everybody no comes back to ECU goes town to Pantana's to have a drink jnd remember how things were, nd how some things never ange. the lama . stunning him. The Human Megaphone said "HeUo" and the nbrations shook astral blood out f my astral ears. Undaunted, Jeff managed to ib one of Arm FaB-OK Boy's! se limbs and knock out the! luman Megaphone. I recovered hhen and pushed Itchy Crotch Lad into Screaming Into the Night Boy. We fled the astral plane as they Itried to avoid touching Itchy, lest his strange power affect them a$L W� re-emerged in reality Jail outside the disco they film Oub lMTV8at. We were shocked to find iMaguire dancing jerkily to the VjeatofTeiTenoelVentD'arby.We I managed to make ourselves visible, but Maguire was dancing I so hard he failed to notice us. We had to get his attention to ask him if and when he was ever coming back to draw me justice League By telekineticaiiy concentrating on Downtown JuBe Brown's taffeta mini skirt, �� managed to yank it off her. This had no shocking effect on the dancing crowd, as she wa wearing leather underwear and people figured the sldrt w� meant to come off. We heard the lama faintly time we had left in our astral Iforrmwiahmitod. We decided try beaming our questions fcediy into Maguire tinto. Theor0yceienttt8po9ae Bdeved from Mwtk THE EAST CAROLfNIAN MARCH 24. 1988 Play tells it like it was in Antarctica Continued from page 8 "And this is it Was Scott a hero or a fool? Tally never makes this decision for the audience; it is left up to individual decision. Single tickets are priced at $5 for the general public and $4 for ECU students and groups of 10 or more. For further information call 757-6390. Astral trip is adventure Four actors stuggle to right their sled in the based on a true story play, "Terra Nova which is most probably a Latin phrase meaning something. I have no idea what though. Go see the play, and perhaps you will figure it out. Li War and Remembrance" star became part of movie Tolly Bergen says her two most recent roles, as Rhoda in "War and Remembrance" and as Vivian m the ABC movie "Addicted to His Love" represents the extremes of her personality. She reprises her role as Rhoda in ABC's 30-hour miniseries "War and Remembrance the sequel to The Winds of War It will be broadcast next season on ABC. Addicted to His Love a movie in which a group of women swindled by a romantic con artist seek revenge, will appear on ABC next Monday. "1 loved playin Rhoda Bergen said. "1 loved .er in all her weaknesses and shallowness. I understood her and cared about her. "That's why I like Vivian so much. She's so strong. She sets up the scam to take care of the jerk vybp, rpem QrTh,(wr�jcvy thing is that Vivian an Rhoda are the two extremes oi me. Teople see me as having all the strength of Vivian, but I'm really as frightened as Rhoda. But I guess I'm closer to Vivian When Bergen signed for the move it was called "Sisterhood At one time it was called "Sweet Vengeance She had a few choice, but unprintable words about the new title. "It was a good part but only a moderate script when I signed she said. 'The day I arnved to begin work the script had been drastically improved. As we went along there was more rewriting and it got better and bette r. That's Day of Dance happens on why I think we got such good people The movie also stars Barry Bostwick as the con artist, Erin Gray, Linda Turl and Dee Wallace Stone as his other victims and Colleen Camp as a woman who helps them in their plot. Arthur Allan Seidelman directed from a screenplay by Ronni Simon and Richard Alfieri. "It's not a comedy, but there's a lot of comedy in it said Bergen. "My biggest scene is very moving, heartbreaking, but the rest of mv appearance arc fun. It becomes a game to get him. "I'm the oldest and wealthiest of the women. I play a widow who's lonely and vulnerable, and she fell for this very slick man. When it's over it very nearly destroys my belief in myself as a woman. So I have an enormous axtget and have to make a decision. I have to expose myself and my pride to get this done In "War and Remembrance she returned to her role as the wife of Tug Henry (Robert Mitchum), the naval officer who observes much of the war effort in the books by Herman Wouk. Rhoda has an affair with the scientist played by Teter Graves. "I had total sympathy for her Bergen said. "She had built her life around her husband. All she ever wanted was a little appreciation and affection. When she no longer got it from him, when turned elsewhere. She was shallow, but she had always been there for her family After four years with the role, playing it, rehearsing it, learning lines and preparing for it, she was very sad to finally take her leave of Rhoda. "The last day was very traumatic she said. "It was like walking away from a part of myself. I had grown very close to her Sunday Continued from page 8 and studios including New York University, Radcliffe, Boston University, The American Dance Machine Training Facility and North Carolina's own The Lost Colony. In addition to the master classes I in ballet and jazz to be taught by iCarow and Gennaro-Evans, j classes will also be taught in tap, j modern and ballet by the ECU Dance Faculty: Patricia Pertalion, MarvisRay, David Wanstreet and Patricia Weeks. All classes for the Day o f Dance will be filled on a first-come, first- serve basis; therefore, pre- registration is encouraged. Cost is $17, this covering four dance classes that will run from 10 am to 4:45 pm. Registration on March 27 will begin at 9:30 am, in the Messick Theatre Arts Center. Additional details and pre- registration forms for the workshop are available from the Department of Theatre Arts, ECU, which has offices located in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets. For further information call 757-6390. Read The East Carolinian COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD . . . (Ka la shan. ka-) 1. the act. process, or result of gathering (the sections of a book) together in proper order for binding. IT'S OUR BUSINESS We specialize in duplicating and binding multiple page documents -$� FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES We are open early & late Next to Chico's in Georgetown Shops 758-2400 Kdu THE PLAZA GREENVILLE NAUTILUS "The Last Chance To Shape Up Before Summer" Remaining Spring Semester fAimabdlc'sl I " " RESTAURANT & PUB I Buy 1 get 1 for half price RIB EYE DINNER SPECTACULAR PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH ANY RIB EYE DINNER PURCHASE & RECEIVE YOUR SECOND RIB EYE DINNER FOR HALF PRICE. EACH DINNER INCLUDES POTATO AND TRIP TO OUR SALAD BAR. Valid thru April 2,1988 One per customer per visit please Also New Bulbs In Tanning Studio. 10 Visits $30 758-9584 $25 1002 Evans St. (corner of 10th & Evans) Continued from page 8 everyone else, had sold out. Dejected, we slipped back to the astral plane. We were unhampered by our foes. Itches power had left them scratching and moaning. We swam through the purple mists of the plane, hurring to return to Greenville before our bodies melted into flesh Jell-O�, or something suitably dramatic. Wafting in the window of the office, we swooped back up our respective noses. The lama smiled at us as we rose to our feet and stretched out our legs. " guess we'll never be lamas now, Jeff. We screwed up 1 said dejectedly. "Word was all the heartbroken illustrator could say. The lama stood up. He said something to us, but since His translator had long since continued on the lama's speaking tour, and was currently doing quite well impersonating His Tibetr.ess, we couldn't understand what he said. He faded away like the memory of a particularly loud cough in a 9:30 class. We watched as he vanished. The only sound he made was a very un-Zen -like evil laugh. The whole thing was really not understandable, and we still didn't get any lackeys. Bogus. PARADISE 329 Arlington Blvd. 756-1579 ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS Tanning Bed Specials: 1 Year of Unlimited Visits $100.00 10 Visits $40.00 1 Visit $6.00 PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner mmm�mm �� -�- NEW DELI and TfUCA i i 2nd Annual BEST BODY CONTEST Are You A Fabulous Babe? Then Come Compete For The Big Daddy Cash Prize. Wanna See Fabulous Babes? Then Come Suck Some Down And Enjoy The View. Monday the 28th, 9:00 at the New Deli Call 758-5012 For Info & Sign Up, Entries Still Available Linda (Dove In Concert Sunday, March 27th 6:00 p.m. A Former Lead Vocalist With "Truth" A Nationally Known Contemporary Gospel Group. St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church 10th St. Extension Beyond Hastings Ford & Rivergate Shopping Center Free Admission i mm iwm� 10 rHEEASTC VROLINIAN MARCH 24, 1988 Spike Lee makes another boss movie I'Uiy.u Ciiumu Director Spike Lee's . film a low budget se farce called She's Gotta Have It � made him famous. But when the now successful Lee returned to rehouse College the Atlanta school from which he graduated to shoot his second movie, he � very well-received. In i he was asked to leave. I ee savs it was because the film a being released across the ibout class and color �ns amoung students at a v liege. rehouse administrators say vas because I ee wouldn't tell m what the movie called w as about. I him what the film it recalls Or. Hugh it then Morehouse s presi- �. asn'l inclined to After the film was being shot, we began to receive reports ncerning what it was about studenl hat he heard: it turns out, is set at a fictitious black southern college called Mission, where the students divide themselves into cliques oi lighter-skinned "wan- nabees" � as m "want to be whites � and darker skinned, lower-income students called "jig It all sounded "downgrading to Gloster, who then told Lee to get off the school grounds,and the ban on filming the movie was extended bv the 5 other presi- dents whose schools share the Atlanta University Center (AUC) campus. He wouldn't show it AUC Chancellor Dr. Charles Merideth said of Lee and the script, "we couldn't see it, so we said it couldn't be shot Lee figured, "I had nothing to gain by letting them read the script adding he thought its subject would be enough to pro- voke the presidents into exiling him. Lee insists "School Daze" is accurate, that Morehouse was socially divided along skin tone and class lines when he attended. "We exaggerated it (in the film), but there were cliques Gloster disagrees. "It (happens) in black society, yes, but not among our college students Merideth also concedes that "a long time ago there were fraterni- ties and sororities for light- skinned people only, but nothing would suggest that's operative today" "It's a lie asserts Dr. Calvert Smith, president of Morris Brown, another AUC college. "You're not going to find that kind of differentiation on these college campuses Campus residents themselves are not sure. "There are cliques ovserves lanet ones, a senior resident at Spelman, Morehouse's sister school, "but 1 don't think it's a matter of skin tone as much as socioeconomic background man freshman Tracy Wil- liams doesn't see divisions of any kind, noting her circle of friends are a diverse group. Classmate Stephanie Brown thinks "there are (cliques), but it's not really obvious. Most of the light-skinned girls hang with light-skinned girls, and the dark- skinned girls hang with dark- skinned girls. But it's not as if they don't like each other. They just don't hang together Morehouse senior John Atkin- son disagrees. "It doesn't matter how light your skin is. Everone is of one race. We stick together. That's how I see is "Spike's main aim is to make films and make money Gloster says. "Our concern is to protect our schools while he's doing that "His portrayal was sensational in an effort to make money Smith adds. "I hope he gets rich, but not at the expense of black institutions Tickets only $2 for first hour daily. �D.O.AR ?Police Academy, Part 5-PG Masquerade-R jOari Ikectre ?Action Jackson-pg SI.50 All Times Walkin' The Plank More movies about switching bodies w do you figure it - three - in a row with the same ic plot?Last year it was Dudley re and kirk Cameron in I ike Father. ion Now we have fudge ;h with his I Savage, in "Vice come: George ientities with his son Charlie - Again lence is . three movies . to entertain. in fact, is a nifty supernatural it be from a clever ment and Ian ils produced), n b Brian Gilbert spired teaming oi gSavageasthe - and son. role reversal is caused bv a ien skull stolen from a Thai Like Father, Like Son tboratory potion; in "IS in auto crash. parent. His 11 year-old son lives most of the time with his mother who is now remarried. During a brief visit, father and son touch the skull and become transformed. The fun begins, though both a Chicago executive who is � than adequate part-time Students art show on Friday " eaac - - : i ol of Art is planning approach to the Annual iduate Art Exhibition pen March 25th. rst time, the exhibition prize money The judges are three prominent North Carolina Arts rtmunit) : left Fleming, curator istern Center for rary Art in Winston- em; Lida Lowrey, Head - r Exhibitions at the nma Museum of Art in Ral ind Tom Spleth, noted ic artist and iftsman working out of Prize money will include $400 provided by the Art Enthusiasts of ECL, a community based support organization with membership throughout the tte. In addition, ECU Chancellor Richard R. Easkin is spons ring a Chancellor's Purchase Award. According to Perry Nesbitt, illery Director at Gray Art Gallery, the changes in format for the exhibition have been made to give students an opportunity for their work to be seen by artworld persons other than their professors "Jurying will keep the show to a manageable size and most importantly will give the students a taste of what it is like to participate in the beginning levels oi competition which will reflect the realities of the art world Nesbitt explained. All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. A reception will be held Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallerv. For more information, call 757-6336. victims are distressed by thcirnew identities. Reinhold is more interested in rock music and his pet frog. bu t he reports to the office and tries to take his way through matters that are as foreign to him as trigonometry. EDDIE MURPHY RAW 1HE CONCERT M0VI1 C ON SO LI DATE D THEATRES Adults $250't" 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME S BUCCANNER MOVIES v 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center Playing Thursday March 25th- Sunday March 27th 8:00 p.m. 1 lendrix Theatre Starts Friday DEADLY ILLUSION rated R 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 RATED PG EndsTuesA starts Wed. March 30 VICE VERSAV BEETLEJUICE l: 15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 PG RATED PG-13 Starts Friday JOHNNY BE GOOD 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:1 5-9:20 44 Mom says the house just isn't the same without me, even though its a lot cleaner.55 Just because your Mom is tar away, doesn't mean you can't lv close. You can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service. It costs less than you think to hear that she likes the peace and quiet, but she misses you. So go ahead, give w air U m a call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and touch someone" AT&T The right choice. �im - ' r&j v - Lnderco eiats TS V 3? V' - - Okitxi I Inside I ke W I ainpu- I oniu - W KNOW L VI tSee-N LOOM No ATNF.U cars for Months movI s, -V V � 4 rThe ALL-ZF Arm F &0-STAWMRP HW0I ON PLANET A LT� 0P��k Tf-Cl Tickets only $2 for first hour daily. �D.OA-R Police Academy, Part 5-PG Masquerade-R � JPkti rkectt Action fackson-PG 0 All Times THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24,1988 sctil 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $250 MOVIES us Shopping Center I SION i A � EETLEJUICE PG GOOD far ill - idove vi � kto es tiie peace and iu. So go Nl ma call You iter Reach pmei �e' choice. Walkin' The Plank frrr ��.�� A. - M� . � W HPT l - a �. - � k �. AVI t � W 9VM K � BvAGUY Hellion - m i w S'r . . . Mft Jtf. -�� - tttAN. ' ,v l fesv" RKI ttadSfc U' �H tf o�- a r � V �S � � f( � iAk "f?0c ffiPfl? Mot�L. $f " $ m Vtf 1& US J3? F�l' JMJ� COT. -THK ( L ndercover Cats In PARKER TS My ?.? AfM 5 5, KIRSACT j K L Tt�BG6i' scat Vou 66rotte,Anc ill JL. 'do t a6AM! I 0 OAi'r J ' rKNOW hov roueicArcore L Orpheus: Nightwalker ByGURGANUSand HARRIS 11 l�H4 Levj-t-orv's' Gx4- People V j j �� -�ne kiy-QcxrTe ci IT. love Overkill BvFRlEDRlCH Inside Joke - .i v U. -1- Bv KIK &&3&sr j f (ycrdfocumertrd cat � liiK. Campus Comics Av-TCENTToNi ir class �i sooooooo C0BOVTio�O Huh? i&m HAWtw 7S 6 �f sn5iWft�H BMH y3&-ysv SiAvA ISlj) &A ajn 'pi1 "1 9iA 1 Si.A' rA. ScA 1Vvv�M VOU KNOW l'VK ts&P-N LOOKING AT NEW CARS FOR MONTHS NOW. BvBARBOUR ANO POR THE. FlRTTIftE-lNm Llf E X CAN AFFORD T0 6tT WHAT X R�ALLY WANT' POM'T GET AE. WRONG,(9RrNPMA. TTHINk IT'S A GREAT CAR X'VEUVT NEVER, UH, PKTURE.P VOU IN A 3O0ZXBEFCR&i rThe ALL-ZEN edition of .r.vfgjo BLAHWJ'A BtA�jtlv 8LAM BlAyiNAK BtAH WAV ui 8iAH�-W �i.AHLAH BtAM . l.A QiP A &l�wJ of 1 You sxouioA srgM rr' TO PA-( ATcMTTeM CfWg3J�C7 The Law BvRElD What it is. Having recieved enlightenment, we have returned from mountains deep within the city limits of downtown Tibet to bring you, the reader, wisdom, fun and games. Right, Boner? Word, Jeffrey. I'm so enlightened now, I can command Jennifer Pearson to give me boss backrubs. Also, we now have a new cartoon to debut� theUncannv Adventures of 109. ' Arm Fall-Off Boy By RACER X n Comic Book Con af comin' y l By MIC AH HARRIS IJ "Heros Are Here" of Goldsboro will hold theirthird annual comic book and basebaU card convention on Sunday, March 27 at the Wayne Center, 200 West Chestnut Street in downtown Goldsboro. The convention will feature 25 dealers and special guest Matt Feazell godfather of the stkk figure and creator of "Cynicalman Feazell recently released a paperback compilation of his comics. The Con will run from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. A dollar admission will be charged. Word. WANTED: Reader's letters to the Comix Page. Tell as what yon like, dislike, or ask as any questions about the strips you read. Letters Will Be Printed! We promise! Drop 'em by the East Carolinian in person or by Intra-Campus Mail. WANTED: More readers like JenniferPearson, Karl Weathers, and THFHASTC AROl INIAN Sports MARCH 24, 1988 Page �2 Camels ninth inning runs knock off Pirates By TIM CHANDLER Sport Kditar Fast Carolina took a tough 7-4 loss to Campbell University on the chin Mondav night at Harrington Field. The Pirates entered the ninth inning against the Camels with the game knotted at 4-4. Campbell, however exploded for three runson four hits and a Firate error in the inning to seize the lead dnd the victory. fimmy Creech led off the inning with a single to centerfield. Tim Frexler then nailed a double to left to plaee runners at second and third with no outs in the inning. With still no outs recorded. Randy Hood delivered a two-run single to center to give the Camels a t-4 advantage. Campbell gained an insurance run later in the inning when Hood scored from third after an ECU error. The Pirates, who are in the midst of preparing tor a trio oi games this weekend against fames Madison, the preseason pick to win the Colonial Athletic Association, platooned its pitchers throughout the game. The process might have cost the Pirates a win. Scott Stevens started the game on the mound for the Pirates and hurled three scoreless innings. Stevens struck out seven batters in the three innings, while walking none and giving up only one hit. We did it (platooned the pitchers) strictly to get ready for this weekend Pirate head coach Gary Overton said. "Each of those pitchers needed to grow a little and this was our way of getting it done. Stevens certainly did a fine job for us, we couldn't have asked for more in three innings Tim Langdon took over the pitching duties in the game for the Pirates in the top of the fourth and gave up a solo homerun to Randv Wood to put theCamelsoutontop 1-0. ECU bounced nght back in the bottom oi the inning with a three- run burst to grab a 3-1 lead. Steve McGraw walked to open up the Pirates part of the inning. Calvin Brown then powered a round tripper over the ccnterficld fence next to boost ECU on top 2- 1. With two outs in the innings, for the season, will try to bounce contest. The Pirates will then host beginningat 1 p m. A single ganm John Adams singled and put back today when Cleveland State the Dukes of James Madison against jMU will be play himself into scoring position by invades Harrington for an 8 p.m. Saturday in a doubleheader Sunday at 1 p.m. stealing second. Whit Whitley did the rest of the work from there as he delivered a run-scoring double for the Bucs' final run of the inning. Campbell managed to get even in the fifth frame as the Pirates brought in their third hurler of the night (Johnathon Jenkins). After Ricky Barrier had reached the first sack courtesy of a walk, Corey Satterfield belted a two-run homer to knot the score at 3-3. The Camels, now 15-6 for the year, pushed back on top in the sixth inning when Chris Mitta opened the inning with a double. Mitta then moved to third on an infield grounder and scored following a passed ball by Chris Cauble. Whitley pulled the Pirates even in the bottom half of the seventh when he opened the inning up with a solo blast. "I thought both teams played a fine game until the ninth inning Overton said. "They just managed to get the hits at the right time East Carolina, who falls to 14-7 ��i"1 �'���. . ' 7 -� Pirate baseball player Calvin Brown gives a pitch his best swing during an earlier Pirate home "ntest Harrington Field.The Pirates will be back in action tonight against Cleveland State, i Photo bj Thomas V all Softballers sweep pair Tuesday; gain 13 wins East Carolina used a strong defensive performance to sweep a pair of Softball games from Louisburg College Tuesday at Varsity Field. The Lady Pirates won the first game 2-0, while they took an easy 10-2 decision in the nightcap. The doubleheader sweep by the Pirates upped their record to 13-3- 1 for the season. In the opening game, the Pirates broke on top for a 1-0 lead earlv when Leslie Cramer scored. Cramer reached base on a walk. She later moved to second on a sacrifice fly by Mona Jackson and stole third base. Cramer managed to score when Louisburg walked three straight ECU batters. The Pirates added the final run of the opening game in the fifth inning. In the nightcap rout, EC U broke on top with a 1-0 lead in the firs! inning. Jeannie Murray walked and later moved to second in the inning on a sacrifice by Cramer. Murray then scored after Mona i,i Kson r ipi an K cBl sii The Pirates Uok i contn -1 i I the game inning wl for a three-run roundti keyed E( m earl) ramerled thePira i n 11 "i (� � 1 he Piral come this Saturday v travel to Chapel Hill North Carolina. � TfM CHAVIHI-R TKE boxing tournament is set 2 fe i Softballer Mona Jackson heads to first after cracking a basehit this past weekend for the Lady Pirates. The Pirates trael to North Carolina Saturday for their next contest. (Photo by Hardy Alligood) Pigskin Pig-Out not far away By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor pnng football training drills have begun and that means that the 5th Annual Great Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-Out Party is just around the corner. This year's event, scheduled for p.m. Area radio stations will also join in the fun as WRQR, WDLX and WRNS will all broadcast live from the stadium area. The Entertainers will be on hand Friday from 9 p.m12 a.m. under the stands at the stadium to allow all shaggers to enjoy the The 13th Annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Boxing Tournament returns to Minges Coliseum March 29 through March 31,1988. The event is sanctioned by the American Boxing Federation, and will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. "Attendance should be well over 10,000 for the three nights said Micheal Criscitiello, Tournament Chairman. Proceeds from the event will go to St. Jude's Research Hospital. The tournament is open to anyone who has never received prize money for any kind of boxing event. Boxers will occupy Followingthebikini contest, the one of ten weight divisions and Admission for the tournament will be $2 on the 29th and 30th, and $3 on the 31st (finals night) Anyone producing student ID will be adm off the regular adm Pirate football players and the Miller Lite All-Stars will be available for autographs and pictures until 3 p.m. Then it will be time for the feature attraction of the entire weekend. The PurpleGold April 21-23, promises to be one of events. Also at 9 p.m fireworks, Game will kickoff at 3:30 p.m. in the best vet. J The action-filled weekend will be issued in on Thursday afternoon when the Pirate baseball team plays host to the University oi North Carolina at Harrington Field. That game is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. later that evening at the Hilton Inn, the Pig-Out Golf classic Social and Auction will begin at 7 p.m. The festivities continue on Friday with the golf tournament and luncheon featuring Miller Lite All-Star Lee Meredith getting the day underway. The golf clasic will be held at Brook Valley Country Club. The Intramural Department will also throw its hand into the events with the beginning of the Pirate Pig-Out Softball Tournament. The around-the-clock softball tournament begins at 3:30 p.m. on Friday. Friday evening the action heats to a boil as Ficklen Stadium will turn into a carnival arena. At 6 p.m. hot air balloon rides will fight three two-minute rounds. Winners will be awarded trophies on the night of the finals, along with a most valuable boxer award. The major sponsors of the tournament are The Miller Brewing Company and C. O. sponsored by Frito-Lay, will light the stadium to cap off the eventful Tankard Company. This marks the skies as the pigs are placed on the grill for the all night cook-off. If the outdoor scene is not your cup of tea for Friday evening then the Evening With the Stars Banquet at the Hilton Inn might be. The banquet, which costs $50 per person, will feature Miller Lite All-Stars L.C. Greenwood, Ben Davidson, Boog Powell, Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds, Larry Csonka, Conrad Dobler and Meredith. Don't enjoy Friday night too much though because the action weekend. their ninth year of sponsorship. The punches will be flying once again this year at the 13th Annual Tau Kappa F.psilon Boxing Tournament at Minges Coliseum. (File Photo) Lacrosse team holds hopes of improving Mark "Duke Whelan has College came to Greenville for but they don't know about the visions of lacrosse becoming a scrimmages and left very team he explains. "As far as varsity sport at East Carolina one impressed with ECU's program, lacrosse itself, most people just day. But for now, he will continue to serve as advisor for the university's successful club lacrosse team. "The club is real successful Whelan says. "And, that is And Hobart College should don't know the rules of the know, for the last nine years in a game Whelan says lacrosse is a row, they have been NCAA fast-moving, contact sport. The Division III National Champions, basic principle of the game is Whelan feels the club team will simple-put the lacrosse ball in the grow even stronger. "A lot of lacrosse goal. He promises that continues at 7 a.m. Saturday with good leaders Good leaders because of good organization and people on campus play lacrosse attending a game will do the trick. Admission is tree and all home games are played behind Allied Health. For those interested in becoming involved witl the campus lacrossse club, just stop by one oi three week practices or Stop by the Department of I n t r a m u r a 1 - Rec r ea t i o n a 1 Services. the judging of the pigs. The carnival and boat show will be opened up once again for the public at 10 a.m. and the long- awaited barbecue plates will be ready to hit the tables for the public's judging at 10:30 a.m. Plates will be available until 3 p.m. The remainder of the morning consists of the opening of the Dunken Booth (dunkee's will be announced at a later date), Miller Lite All-Star Competition and a sponsored by Frito Lay will be yet-to-be-announced band offered to guests. Also the annual playing in the tailgate area, mini-carnival will also begin at 6 The championship game of the � m Intramural softball tourney will The rest of the evening at the begin at 12 p.m. followed by the stadium consists of a boat show ever-popular Suntan Bikini around the field beginning at 6:30 Contest sponsored by Frito Lay. Namely, Mark Seaschultz, Chris Gouland, Mark Henderson and Whelan. Whelan is in his third year of association with the campus lacrosse club team, but his ties to the sport go back much further. Upon graduation from high school in his hometown of Syracuse, New York, Whelan headed south to North Carolina State University on a lacrosse scholarship. During his tenure at N.C. State, the Wolfpack went from pretenders to contenders to the tune of a ninth-place ranking in national lacrosse polls. And, success breeds success. ECU's club team is competitive with all club teams in North Carolina and with other college teams. Over spring break, Hobart 1988 ECU Lacrosse Schedule Friday, March 25 Saturdav, March 26 Saturday, April 9 Sunday, April 10 Old Dominion Vir. Commonwealth Washington James Madison Wednesday, April 13 N.C. State Saturday, April 16 Friday, April 22 Saturday, April 23 Maryland Wake Forest Fayetteville Away Away Away Away Home Awa y Home Home p .n 2 : OOi 00 p.m, 7:00o �p.m TBA :00p. n Irates ECU's 1RAT1 hit 1-95 and h Florida sui Spring Bn 1 held in � 1 a) ti n.i Bi i rhe 14 man t game wini to be th. represent i - : � pla quarterfinal � 15 . tlu - . a I Netters BvCAROn t( � nd Pfeiffer The Pirate - and -5 tor the spring - � Foreman is back Former Ge - cor l a gc pi death s � Muhamad round ol a - i howe � plod Qa wi catchir. shots I s � be promot the 4 needs some sharpen 1 � hi 5 foot . an shots the fight still on his left-right in the st � "I was he (Foreman) was "I le realh wore mt d Foreman v since beginning year ago after ad ring. But the showing bi crowd at Caesars looked tor a knockout I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L 422 Arliru i I THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24, 1988 13 12 rates iningat 1 p m single game gainst MU will be played on I at 1 p.m. rarlier Pirate home contest at (Photob Ihomas'W alters) 3 wins in RBI single. - complete me in the second lurray connected -run roundtripper that o an early 5-0 lead, ramerled the Pirates in hitting rtd came as she doubles in a itting performance. - next action will this Saturday when they avel to Chapel Hill to battle orth Carolina. TIM CHANDLER ent is set g a valid ECU ill be admitted for$l egular admission price. this tjr at the 13th Annual Tau Minges Coliseum. (Kile Photo) iproving I I sion is tree and all home are played behind Allied For those interested in ming involved with the ampus lacrossse club, just stop one of three week practices or I P by the Department of Ijntramural-Recreational 'ices. Schedule 8: 3p.m. 2:n0p.TK 2:00p.a. 7:00p.m. 2:00P.n. TBA 2:00p.n. Irates spend break in Florida EFiiS TE Ultimate squad The final game is scheduled to upcoming Easter Eggstravaganza 1, and finally Nationals in Santa hit 1-95 and headed south for the appear on ESPN. in Wilmington on April 2 and 3. Barbara, Ca. Memorial Day Honda sun (?) to participate in in Gainesville, the IRATES The following weekend, April 9 weekend May 28 and 29. spring Break tournaments to be opened Saturday pool play with a and 10, ECU will host ULTIMAX The IRATES plan a good held in West Palm Beach, win over Hollywood, Flas Stars. XI, kicking off the affair with an showing in Nationals to avenge Paytona Beach, and Gainesville. Tampa's Sunflight and G. W. Us April 7 benefit concert featuring last year's disappointing 1-5 I he 14-man team, sporting an 11- Centrifugal Force were the next the Amateurs and Flipside at the performance. In fact, this year's game winning streak, promised IRATE victims. ECU's second Attic. strong veteran core and be the strongest ever to Florida loss came courtesy of Other spring tournaments will outstanding bunch of rookies represent ECU in Spring Break Chain Lightning from Atlanta. In include the Athens, Ga. Ultimate have set their sights on a National competition. their quarter-final game on Bowl April 16 and 17, Collegiate Championship. Look for team After having their campsite Sunday, the IRATES bowed to Sectionals in Raleigh April 23 and discs to be available in a few washed out by heavy rains, the Miami's Refugees. 24, Regionals at Lehigh U. in weeks and help the IRATES in IRATES began Saturday's pool The IRATES now focus on the Bethlehem, Pa. April 30 and May their quest to be the best, play in West Palm Beach by defeating host team Bunch-A- Pudes. ECU next faced Orlando's Pogs of War (last year's Gainesville champ) and finally won a hard-fought battle 13-12. Unable to field a full team, U. Conns Slipped Disc forfeited to the IRATES. Sunday's single elimination play saw the IRATES take their quarterfinal game against U. Tenn. By a 17-11 score. The IRATE 15-game win streak ended when Gainesville's Vicious Cycle took the semi-final match. The IRATES moved on to Daytona Beach and the National Collegiate Sports Festival to find only one other team, Void, there to compete. After two days of postponing their rematch with the Irates, Void finally agreed to play on Thursday. Despite the tierce winds, the IRATES promptly resumed their winning ways with back-to-back 15-11 victories. For the wins, the IRATES were awarded plane tickets and motel accommodations for a return trip in November. ECU will then face the winners from each of the Festival's remaining three weeks in the championship tournament. Netters have successful week on courts Sports Writers Needed Call The East Carolinian, 757-6366 By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer ECU's men's tennis team rolled to three victories last week with wins over Mount Olive, High Point and Pfeiffer. The Pirates, now 14-6 overall emd 7-5 tor the spring, swept past The Pirates were extended only once in the match, going three sets in the number four singles. Mike Amick defeated Steve Tanner in the three sets, 7-6,4-6,6- 4. Jon Melhorn and David Shell playing in the number one Pirates recorded their fourth consecutive win of the spring. ECU won 4 singles matches and swept the doubles, with the number one doubles match going into split sets. The Lady Pirates dropped their third match of the season the Trojans of Mount Olive in last doubles position of the Pirates Wednesday to UNC-Greensboro recorded their first win of the playing in a home match. season as they defeated Duane The Lady Pirates split the Can, Tony Reed and ShaunKnist, singles matches with the 8-1. Spartans, but only won one of the The Pirates traveled to High deciding doubles matches. Point, where they earned their Susan Mattocks and Holly next victory, before returning Murray went to split sets against home to take on Pfeiffer. UNC-G's Mary Suman and Tracy ECU was once again victorious Baker, winning 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, for ECU's only doubles win. ECU's men will host two matches this week as UNC- Wilmington comes to town on Thursday and Gilford plays in Greenville on Friday. Thursdays match will be held at Minges and Fridays can be see at Riverbirch. The Lady Pirates, now 10-5 overall and 5-3 for the spring were looking to rebound from its losses wM� a VVggnesdlyat'WIeai'm Thursday, March 24, Wright Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Wednesday's match, 9-0. Foreman is back LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Former heavyweight champion as they defeated Pfeiffer 7-2 George Foreman says his comeback effort should be an inspiration for everyone over the age of 40. "It proves the age of 40 is not a death sentence at all Foreman said after stopping Dwight luhamad Qawi in the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round tight Saturday night. Foreman looked his age, however, appearing slow and plodding as he went after a flobby Qawi for six rounds before finally catching him with some solid shots. "He's not as sharp as he could be promoter Bob Arum said of the 40-year-old Foreman. "He needs some intensive spaning to sharpen himself up Qawi, carrying 222 pounds on his 5 foot 7 frame, landed several clean shots early but faded late in the fight and finally quit while still on his feet after a Foreman left-right combination to the head in the seventh round. "I was surprised at how strong he (Foreman) was Qaei said. "He really wore me down Foreman won for theeigth time since beginning a comeback a year ago after a decade outside the ring. But the unimpressive showing brought boos from the crowd at Caesars Palace which looked for an early Foreman knockout. I I I I I I I I I I I I I � 422 Arlingtonvd. It was once again victorious as they defeated Pfeiffer 7-2. "It was a tight match with several matches going split sets said Coach Pat Sherman whose HUNGRY PIRATE SSI Cotanche St. 757-1666 The Biggest Burrito Hi You 've Ever Seen! Stuffed with beef, rice, lettuce, beans, tomato bits, sour cream and covered with enchilada sauce. mJl Guaranteed to fill you up! $2.95 Served- 5, Weekdays 11 � 8, Weekends 756-7202 Expires 2188 �jSbtp0fc?a i 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 24, 1988 Spider again in tourney field Every year in the NCAA Tournament, there's spider waiting in the corner, ready to ensnare a defending champion in its web. Or a bad-tempered ram ready to butt a finalist from the previous season. The Indiana Hoosiers, who were shocked in the first round by unheralded Cleveland State in 1986 only to win the national title in a last-gasp shot by Keith Smart a year ago, were stung by the upset bug again over the weekend. The culprits were the Richmond Spiders, who also defeated Georgia Tech Sunday to advance to the East Regional semifinals against top-raneo Temple. The East also is the home to this year's other upstarts, the Rhode Island Rams, who followed their first-round victory over Missouri with an upset win Saturday over Big East champ Syracuse, which lost last season's title game to Indiana. Rhode Island faces Duke in the Thursday's other East Regional semifinal. Richmond is coached by Dick Tarrant, a crafty veteran who Indiana's Bobby Knight said "was a good coach before I even started coaching Knight gave Tarrant full credit for Richmond's basketball success when he said, "There isn't any reason why Richmond should be any good Tarrant played the underdog role to the hilt against Indiana and Georgia Tech. "Indiana has better people at every position and we're undersized at every spot Tarrant said. After the game, he admitted, "I was blowing smoke all right. I thought we could beat them Tech's Bobby Cremins was impressed with the Spiders. "They look like they're on some kind of mission he said. "They're hungry, they're not scared of anybody and they're incredible well coached It's not really surprising that one or two teams from conferences with little exposure come into the NCAA Tourna ent every year with everythii g to prove and nothing to lose. They manage to beat the guys who are on television so often they have their own makeup powder in the locker room. Rhode Island guard Carl ton Owens said he was happy not only to knock Syracuse out ot the tournament, but to silence to Orangemen. "They were talking (during the game) about playing some weak Atlantic 10 team Pwens said, "I just returned and said, 'That was an Atlantic 10 dunk "We had to prove that we were a great ballclub and that we're from a great conference, and I think we did that North Carolina Charlotte, a first round loser in overtime to Brigham Young this year, was one of the first unheralded teams to shock the experts since the NCAA tournament was expanded. Led by Cedric Maxwell, who later excelled for the Boston Celtics, North Carolina-Charlotte beat Syracuse and top-ranked Michigan en route to the Final Four in 1977. Two years later, Ivy League champion Penn shocked North Carolina in the first round when the Tar Heels had counted on playing host to the East Regiona. !n front of sparse crowds, Penn went on to upset Syracuse and St. John's to advance to the final four. Penn did it again in 1980, beating Wahington State, and in 1983 Princeton gave the Ivy League its last NCAA victory, against Oklahoma State. Tyson wins in a (egg)roll TOKYO (AP)-Which came first, the turkey or the egg? in this case, it was the Big Egg, the nickname for the recently built Tokyo Dome. Then they put the Mike Tyson-Tony Tubbs heavyweight title fight in it. They should have held this one on Thanksgiving. Tubbs looked stuffed, and it took Tyson less than six minutes to baste him. Fat Tony weighed 238 14 pounds and looked like a beached whale. If he bought his own food in this most expensive city in the world, there can't be much left of his $500,000 cut. Actually, Tubbs got $550,000, including a $50,000 bonus for being in condition. Obviously, Tony got the bonus just for showing up in Japan. There had been some doubt he would. Jose Ribalta had been lined up as a backup for Tubbs to ensure the fight would go on. Ribalta, however, does not have a passport and so could not get a visa to enter Japan. Tuyson earned about $10 million and picked up another $615,000 for advertising a Japanese beer. Tyson sold beer, Tubbs looked like he drank it. If Tony does a commercial it should be for an antacid remedy. 'Tyson's more popular in Japan than he is in the United States Bill Cayton, who co-managed the champion, said before the fight. And that was what was being sold in the Big Egg on Monday- Tyson's celebrity, his reputation as a destroyer. And it will be contined to be sold abroad at little risk as long as second bananas like Tony Tubbs can be lined up. A Tyson-Tubbs fight would have had hardly any live gate appeal in the United States. Down the road for Tyson, if he beats Michael Spinks on June 27 at Atlantic City, are a Sept. 3 meeting against Frank Bruno of Britain in London and a possible bout against Francesco Damiani of Italy in Milan. Maybe the Bruno fight should be held in Asia. After all, big Frank has a chin of china. Damiani, on the other hand, packs pasta power in his punches. Tyson can't be blamed for the lack of quality opposition, and his managers can't be blamed for cashing in on his name in foreign markets. Fans around the world understand, however, that they are paying to see Mike Tyson more than they are paying to se a competitive fight. Muhammad Ali peddled cheese cloth for silk in several places around the world. He just got more than he bargained for when he fought the Thrilla in Manila against Joe Frazier in 1975. Ali and Frazier fed off each other in what ws a very strong era for the heavyweight division in terms of depth of quality competition. The division is sadly lacking in quality fighters now, and it is to Tyson's credit that he didicates himself to his trade, he looked jet- age sleek at 21614 pounds for the Tubbs fight. Mike Tyson might find himself in several fights that lay eggs in terms of competition, but when they do, you can bet he will be the one who does the scrambling. Lamar, of the Southland Conference, made a habit of upsetting highly ranked teams in the 1980s. In 1980, the Cardinals beat Oregon State and Steve Johnsn in the second round, in 1981 they defeated Missouri in the first round and in 1983, Alabama was the victim. Other big shockers in 1981 was St. Joseph's defeat of No. 1 DePaul and James Madison's upset of Georgetown. 1982 was the year that unhearlded Tennessee schools made headlines as Middle Tennessee beat kenucky, spoiling an eagerly awaited Kentucky- Louisville showdown, and Tennessee-Chattanoogo ousted North Carolina State, which went on to win the national title the following year. Richmond pulled its first big upset in 1984, when it defeated Auburn, led by Charles Barkley and Chuck Person. Karl Malone carried Louisiana Tech, another Southland team, to two easy victories in 1985 before losing to Oklahoma in overtime in the regional semifinals. Before that, Louisiana Tech crushed Pittsburgh 78-54 and defeated Ohio State 79-67. Often, however, the biggest upsets are followed by devastating defeats. In 1979, when Penn reached the Final Four, the Quakers lost 101- 67 to eventual champion Michigan State. St. Joseph's after its last-second defeat of DePaul in 1980, fell 7816 to Indiana in the regional finals. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12lhWEEKOF PREGNANCY Abortion from 13 to 18 weeka at additional coat Pregnancy Teat, Birth Control and Problem Pregnancy Counseling, For further information, call 832-OS35 (toll free number 1 -800- 532-5384) between 9 a jn. and 5 p.m. weekday. General anes- thesia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Cool Clothing From Countries Where They Know What Hot Means pirruMASK) 919 A. RedbanksRd. Arlington Village 756-1058 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 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 10ih Street Ext. to RiverbluiTRd. 700"4U A 5 Have You Ever Sung In A Choir? Are You A Non-Music Major? Register For The: University Chorale No audition required. Enroll in Muse 1635, 2635, 3635 or 4645 M-T 12:00 105 Music Building Questions? Contact Dr. Rhonda Fleming School of Music 757-6331 t 1988 SUMMER SESSION UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL Academic Calender Term I: May 16 - June 21 Term II: June 23 - July 29 Cost: NC Resident � Undergraduate 1-5 hours $152; 6-8 hours $215 UNC-CH often, Airing two 5-12 week terms, one of the largest summer programs in the United States. Over 800 courses arc , vheduted in 40 disciplines. A typical course load per term is two classes of three semester hours each. For summer visiting students, our "Open Admissions Policy" makes possible the opportunity for students from other colleges and universities to attend UNC-CH. �This does not obligate the University to admit these students for die academic year, please request a catalog cny State. Zip. CB 3340, Peabody Hall, Chapel Hill. NC 27599 19-962-1009 (AAEBO Institution) 07 DRIVE THE NEW DODGE DAYTONA SHELBY ZAND WIN! Drive to win' Take the wheel of a Daytona Shelby 2 and put this Dodge performance machine through a competition ratly course set up on campus Your lap will be electronically timed and the student with the best' official score wins a trip to Daytona Beach to compete in the National Grand Finals Plus prizes to the 2nd and 3rd place finishers. All absolutely free to students. Entry is easy Just fill out the entry form at the competition and then drive to win Open to any student 18 years or older who's a licensed driver Win a trip to Daytona Beach. Rondo during Spring Break, including your roundtrip air fare and hotel occexnmodb- tions as campus winner National Grand Finals Awards. 1st Place-$5,000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Shelby 2 tori year 2nd Pkx-$3.0COcx3sh scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Shelby 2 tor 1 year 3rd Pkxe-S2.000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Shelby 2 for 1 year 'OKoai ranv ana awe cmoki njet ovctomb or compantion ate COMING TO: ECU WHEN: MARCH 30-31 WHERE: ALLIED HEALTH PARKING LOT TIME: 10 A.M5 P.M. HOSTING CAMPUS GROUP: STUDENT UNION SPEC3 AL EVENTS COMMITTEE mjnnwai. umi m
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