Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 2, 1989 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. UA50.05.06.02.661 58129 1825 19890302 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, March 2, 1989 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 19890302 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58129 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
ItaisM� Editorial4 Classified6 Clearly Labeled Satire9 Cartoons10 Day in the life of child developement major Check out nage 7. �A �� .���.� 'jp�s?$� All-time assist leader for Pirate Basketball,Jeff Kelly, featured. Catch the action on page 11. She Saat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 55 Thursday March 2,1989 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 Nanotech heralds a new age By DAVID HERRING Assistant News Editor The human race is pregnant with the potentials made possible through nanotechnology, and, like any mother-to-be must prepare tor an increase in her responsibili- Eric Drexler, who conceived of nanotechnology, presented his theories to audiences of chemists, engineers, and physicists, none of which were able to present rea- sons why his theories wouldn't work. And since the late '70s, when he conceived of nanotech, there have been developments in sci- ties, humanity faces the burden of a tremendously increased capac- ence which he predicted we would ity for good and evil with the in- make, and which are right on the ception of this theoretical technol- road to nanotechnology. Nanotechnology,according to Christine Peterson of The Fore- sight Institute, is simply a thor- ough, inexpensive control over the structure of matter. In the Feb. 23 edition of The East Carolinian this reporter discussed means by which scientists might someday be able to build nanomachines (.assemblers) which will offer us this control. Based in Palo Alto, CA, The Foresight Institute was founded as a non-profit organization to prepare the public for future tech- nologies through public policv discussions, stated Peterson, who serves on the institutes board of directors. "We have no choice - it (nanotechnology) will be devel- oped sooner or later, somewhere - if not in the U.S then in another country' Peterson Meerteti �� "We must get as manv people ready as possible, before it arrives, to determine how we can guide and develop it best so that every- one benefits she continued. "We advocate cooperation among democratic nations (in the devel- opment of nanotech) so that the public will have some control over how it is used In a 1�S1 article published by the National Academy of Science Drexler predicted we would be able to design more stable pro- teins than the ones found in na- ture and at the time protein engi- neering wasn't even an existing field. "There are no physical laws which prohibit it (nanotechnol- ogy), merely a lack of informa- tion' said Peterson. "The assem- blers would require very advanced software But, given these assemblers and the software to command them, nanotechnology presents a technological step comparable to the invention of the wheel, the quest for fire, harnessing electric- ity, etc. "Given fuel, raw materi- als, and the right instructions, assemblers will be able to make virtually anything - including more of themselves Drexler theo- rizes. "Calculations suggest replica- tion times of about a thousand seconds, letting a single micro- scopic replicator produce many tons of product replicators in a day or so he continued. "After reprogramming, these product replicators could team up to build other things, again by the ton Walking on the frozen ground barefoot, she has to be cold. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire�Photolab) ECU librarian died at 51 ECU librarian Marilyn Ramey Stephenson, 51, died Thursday Feb. 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospitial. The loss of Stephenson is "very, very great, she was the backbone to the reference depart- ment of the ECU library Artemis Kares of Joyner library. Stephenson, a native of Los Angles, California, was a gradu- ate of Occidental College in Los Angles. She received an M.L.S World hunger would become obsolete! We could take any source of biodegradable material - straw and soil for example - and reas- semble the molecules into food, using sunlight for fuel. nate radioactive nuclear waste sites; we could build better ex- ploratory tools for all realms of science and take measurements on the molecular level; we could build better and faster computers; After all, steak and potatoes we could build vehicles for space are composed of molecules of the basic elements found in nature. Assemblers could rearrange the molecules and cheaply mass pro- duce food, building it molecule by molecule. The medical implications alone are staggering. We could "infect" humans with assemblers which would serve as an artificial, and virtually foolproof, immune system. The assemblers could iden- tify and disassemble any harmful parasite organisms such as bacte- rium or viruses. Assemblers would be able to locate and repair cell damage due to cancer growths. According to Drexler, such machines would bring surgical control to the molecular level, opening broad new horizons in medicine. In short, human lifes- pans could be increased to hun- dreds or thousands of years as assemblers are increasingly able to remove factors which cause the body to age. Pollution would also become a thing of the past. Drexler states that with their broad ability to rearrange atoms, assemblers will beabletorecyclcalmostanything. gCnerarwelfar7 Wc wil As I suggested in my last article, tQ sh ,idcs for we could suspend assemblers in kneficial uso�uthit isn't too soon the atmosphere and rebuild the ozone layer. to begin the effort Scientists could decontami- Helms concerned by lack of initiative in SGA Legislature travel and exploration we could build anything we could conceive of that is composed of matter. Drexler talks of building a tele- scope the size of a planet with which we could peer into the far corners of the universe - and who knows what secrets that would unravel? "Nanotechnology will let us control the structure of matter - but who will control nanotechnol- ogy?" warns Drexler, pointing out that, equal to marvelous feats for the ad vancement of mankind, here is a potential for a great abuse of power and great evil. "In a com- petitive world, nanotechnology will surely be developed. "If democratic institutions are to guide its use, it must be devel- oped by groups within their po- litical reach. To keep it from being developed in military secrecy, it seems wise to emphasize its value in medicine, in the economy, and in restoring the environment "Nanotechnology must be developed openly to serve the Life is wild yet true. If s all done with mirrors. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire�Photolab) PALS youth program seeking volunteers By ADAM CORNELIUS S�f f Writer months to the project. "A semester lasts approxi- mated four months, and I need a Adult citizens of Pitt County longer commitment than that, are being sought to volunteer one After three to four months, the on one in a program which would kids you are working with in this By LORI MARTIN "The students need to be more St�ff Writer Legislators of the Studenl Government Association and ECU students are not taking the initia- tive to better the university, ac- cording to a speech made by Speaker of the Legislature Marty Helms in Monday's SGA meet- ing. Helms said he is concerned about the amount of criticism of new ideas before these ideas are researched and examined. "People do not give new ideas a chance he said. The Pirate Walk program was used as a example. According to Helms, his proposed constitution to ax the program was criticized before the advantages were ever presented. Helms said he realizes his proposal may not be the best solu- tion, but he thinks some action needs to be taken in order to make the program more functionable. Pirate Walk is just one area of concern, according to Helms. Other proposed constitutions made by the legislature have been greeted with criticism and doubt match them with troubled youth type program are just beginning ages 7-17. to accept that person. Then if the The project, called Preparing relationship is broken, you are Adolescents for Life Skills (PALS) doing more damage than good was founded "to intervene in the Interested volunteers will concerned and be aware they can juvenile'slifeprior to involvement need to provide two references, do something to help Helms said, or further involvement in the ju- fill out a three page form, and It is the responsibilty of the stu- venile court system according to attend two training sessions, dents to inform their legislators of Sharon Lermer, the director of the "One session will deal with changes and improvements they program. communications skills and rela- would like to see. Project PALS, similar to the tionship building techniques. The The problem is the result of a Big Brother program, pairs youth other will provide information on lack of communication between with adult volunteers who spend the juvenile court system, drugs the student body and the legisla- a few hours each week with the and alcohol Lermer said, tors. Helms feels the solution to youth. After several weeks, abond After a background check, the problem can be found if stu- of friendship grows between volunteers are matched with dents as well as legislators view them. Unlike the Big Brother pro- youths who are referred to the new ideas with a more open mind. gTam, however, Lermer said that program from schools, agencies, Helms plans to propose a new the youth referred to project PALS constitution for the Pirate Walk program in two weeks. In other SGA business, sev- eral appropriations were made to campus organizations. have either committed a status offense or exhibited delinquent behavior. "Youth can make changes in their lives when they experience the juvenile court system, parents and concerned adults. Matching will be based on a variety of crite- ria, including whether or not the adolescents and volunteers are of the same sex, whether they share The ECU Occupational Ther- an atmosphere of acceptance and any common interests and, to a certain extent, how far away they live from each other. Once paired, the volunteer will spend at least two hours a week with the youth doing "any- apy Club received funds of $280 stability Lermer said in a recent to be used to attend to the Balti- release. 'These youth are in need more Conference. The remaining of a caring, stable influence in their funds will be used for scholar- lives. All it takes is a few hours si tips. each week and a lot of sharing The Association of General All faculty and students ma- thing they want to within reason Contractors received an appro- joring in sociology, psychology, according to Lermer. "Activities priation of $225. The organization criminal justice, and social work ranging from walks to helping did not have an annual appro- are encouraged to volunteer. The priation last spring. problem with recruiting students, The Leisure Systems Studies Lermer notes, is that volunteers See SGA, page 3 need to commit at least nine with homework to museum visits to the See PALS, page 3 Stephenson had previously worked in the Los Angles and Santa Monica library systems. She was a resident of Greenville for the past 18 years. A memorial service was con- ducted Wednesday night in the Wilkcnson Funeral Chapel by Rev. William Hadden. Surviving are her husband, Dr. William E. Stephenson, par- ents Arthur and Lorraine Ramey N.C. Student Legislature discusses DWI, banning smoking in public places, abuse By DAVID HERRING AMbtant Nn�i Editor degreefrom the University of Cali- of West Los Angles, Cal and a fomiainLosAnglesandanM.A. brother Grant Ramey of Santa degree from Middlebury College, Monica, California. Middlebury, Vermont. legislation of the early '70s. speech made at ECU, Mavretic mandatory confiscation and sale An emergency resolution was referred to NC A&T by saying, at public auction of the vehicle introduced by Blake H. Dye, of "ECU ought to have a department driven if the driver is convicted of The North Carolina Student North Carolina A&T, and passed or school of agriculture since ECU driving while impaired. The reso- Legislature (NCSL) convened in by the NCSL stating "the NCSL is in the heart of a major agricul- lution argued that since 1984 Greenville this week to debate goes on record as supporting the tural district and I think it's there has been an ave resolutions concerning: driving call for a public apology to be made unusual in a 16-campus univer- while impaired penalties, traffic by the NC House Speaker, Jo- sity we have only 2 schools of safety at intersections, the testi- sephusL. Mavretic, to North Caro- agriculture and one of them is not monies of physically or sexually Una A&T State University for the much of a school at all abused children, banning cigarette derogatory statements made in In a heated debate the NCSL smoking in public places, and reference to their school of agri- defeated a resolution supporting repeal of the Affirmative Action culture According to Dye, in a legislation that would require rise of 1,021 cases of driving while impaired and that confiscating vehicles has been shown to be an effective deterrent to crimes such as drag racing and drug traffick- ing. See NC, page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2,1184 Frat gives car to staff member til Newt Bureau GREENVILLE � Sylvia Isler of Greenville will no longer have to relv on buses and taxis for trans- -�rtahon, thanks to the generos- ity oi an East Carolina University fraternity The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha patented Isler with a car last Wednesday. The 1977 Buick was purchased with the proceeds from area fund-raisers as well as donations from alumni brothers in other parts of the country. The alumni brothers were contacted by Dr. lames R. (.Jim) Taylor of Washington, a former Lambda Chi Alpha member and director of ECU'S Remeidial Edu- cation Activity Program (READ. where Isler is employed as a de- velopmental specialist. REAP is a developmental day care center for children with disabilities. According to Taylor, Isler supports herself and her grand- mother on her salary and is pursu- ing a degree from ECU in special education by taking classes at night. "Sylvia has been poor all her life Taylor said, "last semester shecouldn't afford to buy the book she needed for her class and had to take taxis to the library to use their copy The car came as a total sur- prise to Iser, who was moved to tears. "1 really appreciate this from the bottom of my heart she said "It will mean so much to me to have a feeling of independence for a change and not have to de- pend on someone else to come and get me In addition to the car, the fra- ternity also presented Isler with its first Burton Blatt Optimism Award, which is to be presented annually toan ECU faculty or stafi member for outstanding research. service or teaching in the area ot mental retardation. Dr. Blatt,cer tennial professor and dean ot the School of Educa- tion at Syracuse University, was known for his efforts at establish- ing a more accepting society for people with disabilities. At hs death in 1985, his vita listed 291 published contributions to the field of special education. Taylor knew Blatt and suggested that the fraternity establish the award. "We wanted to present this award to someone we feel por- trays the optimistic outlok that Burton Blatt showed throughout his life, said Paul Lawson, Lambda Chi president. "Afterlis- tening to Sylvia Isler, who gave us a very moving speech about the effects of poverty, we decided to give the award to her Isler's speech inspired the fraternity to assist children with mental retardation bv getting involved with HELP Corps, a volunteer organization, Taylor said, is to eliminate the devastat- ing effects of poverty. "Seventy-five percent of chil- dren with retardation come from poverty stricken areas Taylor said. "There is so much poverty in eastern North Carolina that if we can get the youth involved, we can make a difference Two brothers who are en- rolled at REAP have already trav- eled to their home last Sunday to remove ice-torn limbs from the roof or their home. The chapter also purchased clothing and shoes for the boys. "We're always looking for service projects Lawson said. "We think this is a good opportu nity to help out kids that need help The East Carolinian lamesF.J.McKee,Direct rofAdverl Advertising Representatives S ott Mak . I Keith I Phillip V.ope Adam Blankenship �V lil.v E I alton DISP1 A M) I R I SING I Open Rate $4 � LocalOpenRate :1 Bulk Rate (Contracts) Frequency(( ontracts) ! 10 199 1 in. hes 200 299 ol.inches 300 J99col inches ; 499( ol.inches � ; ' 51 n sert ns4 -1 M 40 $4.10 I0Insertions(4 � 0 (12 2: : ; 45 9col inches � ' V � il land abo e $4.0i Classified Display In � rl I: )p n Rate ('olor Advertising i )nc( olor and bl i k . -oli irand bhi( k � -y- � Sylvia Isler receives the keys to a car purchased by Lambda Chi Alpha. (Photoby Tony M. Rumple) NC Student Legislature Continued from page 1 It was counter-argued that this resolution is unfair because the value ot cars is relative and that people with more expensive cars would therefore be more severely punished. Also, some people depend on their cars for income - salesmen, et al. - and would be more severely punished if their cars were impounded. A resolution was introduced bv John-MarkM. Mitchell, Campbell Univ which stated "the NCSL goes on record as support- ing legislation which requires the delay of all red lights at all inter- sections to provide safer highways ;n North Carolina More than 58,000 traffic accidents are re- ported each vear at intersections in NC and in 1987 more than 19,000 of the accidents were reported at would be beneficia deterrent for 11 iu resolution fair, and a abuse Passing bv a narrow margin. theNCSLsupported "thebanning oi smoking in public places, in- cluding enclosures such as work spaces, restaurants, and public transportation Denise Taylor NC A&T, proposed the resolu- tion, arguing that smoke floating in the air hurts nonsmokers who must breathe it and that second- hand smoke increases the carbon monoxide in the blood forcing blood pressure up and making the heart beat faster. However, there are no docu- mented cases of lung cancer caused from involuntary cigarette smoke inhalation, according to Tercise. "I feel this is not some- intersections using stop-and-go thing the NCSL should be passing traffic lights. because tobacco is North Caro- Mitchcll argued that intersec- Una's biggest industry and it's tions using delayed red lights having big enough problems al- reported fewer accidents than stop ready he said. "I feel this will lights that changed simultane- send out an even bigger negative ouslv and there is no additional connotation to the rest of the coun- cost to the state to delay stop lights try at all intersections in NC. The The NCSL defeated a resolu- NCSL passed the resolution. tion repealing Affirmative Action April Parker, UNC-Charlotte, legislation implemented in the pointed out that one of every four early'70s, which states that within children may be physically or a region, based on the percentage sexually abused and the only of minorities living within that protection NC offers the child region, a certain percentage of that abuse victim during a trial is the minority must be hired within the exclusion oi spectators from the workplace by companies which courtroom during the child's tes- arc government funded. The rcso- timony. She submitted a resolu- lution suggested that Affirmative tion, supported by the NCSL, that Action laws are reverse discrimi- "would permit prosecutors to nation and that people shouldn't have the testimony of a child age be forced to hire a less qualified 13 and younger in a separate and person because it could affect comfortable room with an inde- more qualified people in the pendent, state approved child workplace, council, allowing for the cross "if such a law were repealed examination of the witness; and in this day and age it would result for the testii ony to be shown live in a decrease in the hiring of mi- to the jury and defendant over a nonties which would greatly in- closed-circuit television monitor crease inflation, the poverty level. Parker supported her resolu- unemployment, and could cause tion by stating that three-fourths a possible recession noted Per of the abusers and molesters are cjse. "Since Affirmative Action well-known to the victim and that there have been more women testimony before strangers, a jury, hired in the workplace. However, and the defendant can be ex- the (Affirmative Action) laws tremelv stressful and traumatic. NC � ieneral ssembly and meets six timesa ear to write legislation in thetormot resolutionsandbills. Csl is imposed'150 to 200 student delegates from 25 to 30 public and private universities in NC. "From4( i to 60 percent of what we pass is passed by the NC Genera' Assembly, which is not a bad record, Caldwell said. "We are a visionary group often we make resolutions years ahead of actual implementation. We wrote a resolution in favor oi condom machines on university cam- puses " rhe ECl delegation is open to any undergraduate, there are no qualifications necessary to join - only in terest and attendance. The NCSL is a non-profit, non-parti- san organization supported by grants and fund raisings. ATTIC 752-7303 "In this situation children feel pressured and can be easily led said Donald C. Percise, ECU dele- gation chairperson. "We felt the haven't really helped blacks sig- nificantly in getting jobs According to Phoebe Caldwell, governor of NCSL, the NCSL is set up as a model of the What's up in the world of science? Join David Herring with his in-depth look into new research in the field of science on the ECU campus and elsewhere. Keeping you on top, The East Carolinian SGA Continued from page 1 Society was appropriated funds equalling $220 to be used for its annual spring banquet. A transfer oi funds totaling $863 was ap proved for the F.CL- Gospel Choir. � ft BUSINESS HOURS Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 SUMMER POBliION flvfllLHBLE for a m ORRK ROOM TECHNICIAN Apply in Person Monday-Friday - at The East Carolinian 2nd Floor i Publications Building No Phone Calls Please 'Experience Preferred 1989 - 1990 SGA SPRING ELECTIONS or .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENI (lb Hours Completed) REQUIREMENTS FOR NOMINATION: I - full-Time Student 2- Hours Completed 3- Previously Enrolled ot ECU for Two Consecutive Semesters H- in Good Standing 5- 2.0 GPI filing begins Friday, February Zfh thru Friday, March 3. Headline For Filing is Friday, March 3 at 4 00 p m. SGW Office, Room 222 Alendenhall Student Center Mandatory meeting of all candidates will be held Tuesday, March I H at 5. 5pm, Room 242, Mendenhall Student Center THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2,1969 Frat gives car to staff member ECU Notts GREENVILLE � Sylvia Isler of Greenville will no longer have to rely on buses and taxis for trans- portation, thanks to the generos- ity of an East Carolina University fraternity. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha presented Isler with a car last Wednesday. The 1977 Buick was purchased with the proceeds from area fund-raisers as well as donations from alumni brothers in other parts of the country. The alumni brothers were contacted by Dr. James R. (Jim) Taylor of Washington, a former Lambda Chi Alpha member and director of ECU's Remeidial Edu- cation Activity Program (REAP), where Isler is employed as a de- velopmental specialist. REAP is a developmental day care center for children with disabilities. According to Taylor, Isler supports herself and her grand- mother on her salary and is pursu- ing a degree from ECU in special education by taking classes at night. "Sylvia has been poor all her life Taylor said. "Last semester she couldn' t afford to buy the book she needed for her class and had to take taxis to the library to use their copy The car came as a total sur- prise to Iser, who was moved to tears. "I really appreciate this from the bottom of my heart she said. "It will mean so much to me to have a feeling of independence for a change and not have to de- pend on someone else to come and get me In addition to the car, the fra- ternity also presented Isler with its first Burton Blatt Optimism Award, which is to be presented annually to an ECU faculty or staff member for outstanding research, service or teaching in the area of mental retardation. Dr. Blatt, centennial professor and dean of the School of Educa- tion at Syracuse University, was known for his efforts at establish- ing a more accepting society for people with disabilities. At hs death in 1985, his vita listed 291 published contributions to the field of special education. Taylor knew Blatt and suggested that the fraternity establish the award. "We wanted to present this award to someone we feel por- trays the optimistic outlok that Burton Blatt showed throughout his life, said Paul Lawson, Lambda Chi president. "After lis- tening to Sylvia Isler, who gave us a very moving speech about the effects of poverty, we decided to give the award to her Isler's speech inspired the fraternity to assist children with mental retardation by getting involved with HELP Corps, a volunteer organization, Taylor said, is to eliminate the devastat- ing effects of poverty. "Seventy-five percent of chil- dren with retardation come from poverty stricken areas Taylor said. "There is so much poverty in eastern North Carolina that if we can get the youth involved, we can make a difference Two brothers who are en- rolled at REAP have already trav- eled to their home last Sunday to remove ice-torn limbs from the roof of their home. The chapter also purchased clothing and shoes for the boys. "We're always looking for service projects Lawson said. "We think this is a good opportu- nity to help out kids that need help SGA Continued from page 1 Society was appropriated funds equalling $220 to be used for its annual spring banquet. A transfer of funds totaling $863 was ap- proved for the ECU Gospel Choir. The East Carolinian James F.J.McKce,Directorof Advertising AdvertisingRepresentatives Scott Makey h Kh Pearce Phillip V. Cope Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING Open Rate$4.95 Local Open Rate $4.75 BulkRatc(Contracts) Frequency (Contracts) 100-199col.inches$4.50 5 Inscrtions(4in$4.55 200-299col.inches$4.40 (i225') $4.50 300-399 col. inches$4.30 400-499 col. inches$4.20 500-599 col. inches$4.10 600and above$4.00 Classified Display Open Rate$5.00 Color Advertising OneColorandblack$90.00 (122S") .$4.20 TwoColorand black$155.00 10Insertions(4m $4.50 (12- 25 �)$4.45 15lnsertionsn IV) $4.45 U2?5")$4.40 20 Insertions (-Tin$4.40 (12251$4.35 25 Insertions f-r-in$4.35 BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 Sylvia Isler receives the keys to a car purchased by Lambda Chi Alpha. (Photo by Tony M. Rumple) NC Student Legislature Continued from page 1 It was counter-argued that this resolution is unfair because the �value of cars-is relative and that people with more expensive cars would therefore be more severely punished. Also, some people eluding enclosures such as work depend on their cars for income - spaces, restaurants, and public salesmen, et al. - and would be more severely punished if their cars were impounded. A resolution was introduced by John-MarkM. Mitchell, Campbell Univ which stated "the NCSL goes on record as support- ing legislation which requires the resolution would be beneficial, NC General Assembly and meets fair, and a deterrent for child six times a year to write legislation abuse in the formofresolutionsand bills. ramgtoy a nantfwWaT-grn eflrToscTSurf!o' 200 the NCSL supported "the banning student delegates from 25 to 30 of smoking in public places, in- public and private universities in NC. "From 40 to 60 percent of what we pass is passed by the NC General Assembly, which is not a bad record Caldwell said. "We are a visionary group - often we make resolutions years ahead of actual implementation. We wrote a resolution in favor of condom machines on university cam- puses The ECU delegation is open to any undergraduate, there are no qualifications necessary to join transportation Denise Taylor, NC A&T, proposed the resolu- tion, arguing that smoke floating in the air hurts nonsmokers who must breathe it and that second- hand smoke increases the carbon monoxide in the blood forcing delay of all red lights at all inter- blood pressure up and making sections to provide safer highways the heart beat faster. in North Carolina More than However, there are no docu- 58,000 traffic accidents are re- mented cases of lung cancer ported each year at intersections caused from involuntary cigarette LJjIJere8laafeMJ5JS inNCandinl987morethanl9,000 smoke inhalation, according to of the accidents were reported at Percise. "I feel this is not some- intersections using stop-and-go thing the NCSL should be passing traffic lights. because tobacco is North Caro- Mitchell argued that intersec- Una's biggest industry and it's tions using delayed red lights having big enough problems al- reported fewer accidents than stop ready he said. "I feel this will lights that changed simultane- send out an even bigger negative NCSL is a non-profit, non-parti- san organization supported by grants and fund raisings. ously and there is no additional cost to the state to delay stop lights at all intersections in NC. The NCSL passed the resolution. connotation to the rest of the coun try The NCSL defeated a resolu tion repealing Affirmative Action April Parker, UNC-Charlotte, legislation implemented in the pointed out that one of every four early '70s, which states that within children may be physically or a region, based on the percentage sexually abused and the only of minorities living within that protection NC offers the child region, a certain percentage of that abuse victim during a trial is the minority must be hired within the exclusion of spectators from the workplace by companies which courtroom during the child's tes- are government funded. The reso- timony. She submitted a resolu- lution suggested that Affirmative tion, supported by the NCSL, that Action laws are reverse discrimi- "would permit prosecutors to nation and that people shouldn't have the testimony of a child age be forced to hire a less qualified 13 and younger in a separate and person because it could affect comfortable room with an inde- more qualified people in the pendent, state approved child workplace, council, allowing for the cross "if such a law were repealed examination of the witness; and in this day and age it would result for the testimony to be shown live in a decrease in the hiring of mi- to the jury and defendant over a notifies which would greatly in- closed-circuit television monitor crease inflation, the poverty level, Parker supported her resolu- unemployment, and could cause tion by stating that three-fourths a possible recession noted Per- of the abusers and molesters are cise. "Since Affirmative Action well-known to the victim and that there have been more women testimony before strangers, a jury, hired in the workplace. However, and the defendant can be ex- the (Affirmative Action) laws tremely stressful and traumatic, haven't really helped blacks sig- "In this situation children feel nificantly in getting jobs pressured and can be easily led According to Phoebe said Donald C. Percise, ECU dele- Caldwell, governor of NCSL, the gation chairperson. "We felt the NCSL is set up as a model of the ATTIC 752-7303 What's up in the world of science? Join David Herring with his in-depth look into new research in the field of science on the ECU campus and elsewhere. Keeping you on top, The East Carolinian N flvfllLUBLE E;hni;irn ly in Person nday-Friday at ast Carolinian 2nd Floor cations Building Phone Calls Please periience Preferred 1989 - 1990 SGA SPRING ELECTIONS � I for .PRESIDENT .VICE-PRESIDENT .TREASURER .SECRETARY (lb Hours Completed) REQUIREMENTS FOR NOMINATION: I - full-Time Student 2- Hours Completed 3- Previously Enrolled at ECU for Two Consecutive Semesters H- in Good Standing 5- 2.0 GPA Filing begins Friday, February 2Hth thru Friday, March 3. Deadline For Filing is Friday, March 3 at H.00 p.m. SG? Office, Room 222 Mendenhall Student Center Mandatory meeting of all candidates will be held Tuesday, March IU at 5. 5pm, Room 242, Mendenhall Student Center V TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2, 1989 3 Environmental issues go unheard in many states, says national survey WASHINGTON (AP) but fared poorly in others. For Many states are doing too little to example, Maine was given the tackle major environmental issues highest mark for dealing with including solid waste disposal, water quality issues but was water quality and protection of ranked well below average in for- food supplies, according to an est and land management and environmental group that con- average in protecting food qual- ducted a national survey. Renew America, a private environmental and conservation organization, gave top ranking Tuesday to California and Ore- gon among the 50 states, with Tennessee and Louisiana at the California (42), Oregon (39), Min- nesota (38), Massachusetts (37), Wisconsin (37), Iowa (34), New Jersey (34), Florida (32), Maryland (32), Connecticut (30), and Wash- ington (30). The states with the programs were Nevada, Indiana, West Virginia, Utah, Louisiana and Wyoming. The report cited increasing concerns about the growing garbage problem, but noted that only eight states so far ity. While Oregon was second onlv to California in the overall ranking, it was considered only average in protecting food from pesticides and in its protection of drinking water. Oregon, nevcrthe- bottom of the list. But the group, less, received the top ranking in whose survey examined state ef- two other categories, forts to deal with five environ- The authors of the study mental problem areas, said that emphasized that the survey dealt overall there still is too little being with onlv five environmental done to tackle environmental protection issues: forest manage- problems on the state level. ment (Washington, best); solid Aggressive state initiatives to Waste recycling (Oregon); drink- protect the environment remain ing water quality (Maine); food the exception and not the rule safety (Iowa); dealing with growth lowest ranking were: Louisiana have comprehensive recycling (10), Tennessee (11), Utah (12), programs and only 10 have laws South Dakota (13), Arkansas (13), requiring at least some recycling Nevada (14), Wyoming (15), West of waste products. Virginia (16), Kentucky (17), and Thestatesgiventhebestmarks Indiana (18). for dealing with solid waste dis- The report said the states with posal issues were Oregon, Con- the best overall program aimed at necticut, Florida, Iowa, Illinois, protecting drinking water were Minnesota, New Jersey, New Local and Out of Town Newspapers ?Full Selection of Magazines Greeting Cards For All Occasions1 said Scott Ridlev, who directed the survev. In many cases, states are forced to make hard budget decisions with environmental protection losing out, added Tina Hobson, the group's executive director. In other cases a state excelled in one area that was examined. (Oregon). The survey ranked the states numerically, with 50 being the highest possible when exam- ining state actions undertaken to deal with the five areas examined. In the overall ranking, which took into account state efforts in all five areas, the top states were: Maine, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey, California and North Caro- lina. The states with the worst record were Arkansas, Nevada, Ohio, Tennessee and Louisiana. The study said there contin- ues to be "substantial gaps" in the monitoring of harmful chemicals in foods, although some states have taken on a growing respon- York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Those with the lowest marks were Mississippi, South Carolina and Arizona. The study said Oregon, Cali- fornia, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Florida, New York, New Jersey and Minnesota had the best pro- grams for dealing with the impact of growth. States with the poorest CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS Greenville Square Shopping Center � 756-7177 Open Til 9:30 pm Seven Days A Week sibility to protect food supplies programs were Arkansas, Missis especially in monitoring for pesti- sippi anci West Virginia. cide residues. It said the five states with the best programs for food safety were Iowa, California, Minnesota, South Carolina and Wisconsin. The states with the worst The report said only seven states have enacted laws that at- tempt to protect forests by balanc- ing the needs of timber producers and conservationists. Illesal aliens seized in Charlotte ATLANTA (AP) - Federal immigration agents in Charlotte, .C, apprehended 27 more sus- pected illegal aliens on a flight bound for New York, bringing the number to 175 seized in a thrce- day government crackdown on a suspect alien smuggling ring. Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service officials in Atlanta, whose jurisdiction includes Char- lotte, said the 27 were on Pied- mont Flight 1522, bound from Thoenix, Ariz to New York. They had flown to Phoenix on an Ameri- can West Airlines flight from Los Angeleslate Tuesday, the INSsaid. The 27, who are from Mexico, Brazil and El Salvador, were taken off the plane when it made a sched- uled stop in Charlotte at 7 a.m. EST. "An irate citizen called our office this morning and claimed to be a commuter aboard the Pied- mont flight said David Carmichael, supervisory INS agent in Charlotte. "The source suggested we check Flight 1522 On Monday, INS agents ap- prehended 79 suspected illegal aliens aboard Eastern Airlines Flight 80, which stops in Atlanta en route from Los Angeles to New York. Sixty-nine more aliens were apprehended in Los Angeles Mondav night as they attempted to board the same flight. "We saw it here (in Atlanta) and in Los Angeles on Monday, and now in Charlotte said Tho- mas P. Fischer, director ofthc At- lanta INS office. 'They're desper- ate to unload their human cargo and have little concern, if any, for the aliens INS officials in Los Angeles said a man believed to be a leader in the smuggling ring � Jorge Guzman-Romero, a 42-year-old Mexican national � was arrested along with the 69 in Los Angeles. Immigration officials stressed that several independent smugglers mav have been using the "red eye" Hights to ferry illegal aliens to the East Coast and that the group arrested in Los Angeles was not necessanlv linked to those seized in Atlanta. "This was a concurrent, par- allel investigation that will con- tinue until we close this route. We suspect there will be other routes Donald H. Looney, acting district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Los Angeles, said Tuesday. Authorities said the chief smuggling operators remain at large,but thev described Guzman- Romero as a leader. "We're not as close as we'd like to be. We'd like to have (the ringleaders) in hand- cuffs said Thomas Gaines, INS assistant district director for anti- smuggling. Guzman-Romero was charged with transporting at least three illegal aliens. U.S. Magis- trate Volney V. Brown declined to set bail Tuesday, saying Guzman- Romero has no ties to the Los Angeles area. Gaines said investigators re- ceived tips that several groups used Eastern's late-nighc flight to New York. "We feel like we have a number of individual smugglers who are utilizing a rather low airfare to move their aliens away from the border from Los Angeles and on up to the East Coast Gaines said at a news conference. Smugglers often appear early at the ticket counter and pay cash for a block of tickets, officials said The 69 aliens caught in Los Ange- les allegedly paid up to $4,000 for a package that probably included crossing the border, passage to a drop house and the cross-country flight, Gaines said. He said he didn't know if the package included finding employ- ment. Fifty-four were from Mex- ico, seven from El Salvador and four each from Colombia and Guatemala, Looney said. INS spokesman Joe Flanders said most of the people, if found to be illegal aliens, would be given the choice of going home or re- questing a deportation hearing. He said some might be held as material witnesses. Tom Thomas, a spokesman for the INS in Atlanta, said thou- sands of illegal aliens may have been shuttled across the country on the Eastern flight nearly every day for the past 30 days. Gaines refused to speculateonhow many illegal aliens may have used the flights but said the technique is not new, recalling at least one sweep in recent years that netted 200 people. Both Thomas in Atlanta and Looney in Los Angeles said East- ern Airlines was not a target of the investigation. Eastern cooperated with the INS on the Atlanta ar- rests, officials said. HUNGRY Mexican Restaurant The Biggest Burrito You 're Ever Seen! Stuffed with beef. nee. � lettuce, beans, tomato bits, sour cream and covered with enchilada sauce. Guaranteed to fill you "uP: 521 Cotanche St. 757-1666 $3.25 Served 2 - 5, Wei kday 5. Weekends 7 7 PANTRY THE PANTRY PRICE BUSTERS! PALS Continued from page 1 "To maintain close supervi- sion of the matches, enrollment is currently limit?d to twenty youth Lermer added that this is not a fixed figure and will be subject to change in the future depending on the number of re- ferrals and volunteers project PALS is able to pair together. The program is also seeking support from businesses, clubs, and other organizations as well as from individuals. "There are other ways people can volunteer in this program, such as providing transportation, sponsoring a group activity, fund raising, or offering special serv- ices such as tutoring or tours of a company or business office Lermer said. "A club can sponsor on a one-time basis what we're going to call PALS for a day, when all twenty adult volunteers and kids can come together for a supper, bowling, or any kind of activity PALS began this past January after receiving a $30,031 grant by Community Bajed Alternatives in July 1988. CBA, a part of the N.C. Division of youth services, devel- ops alternatives for juvenile of- fenders throughout the state. Ad- ditional services are being fur- nished by the ECU School of Education. For more information about volunteering cr making a referral, contact Sharon Lermer at the ECU School of EducationDivision of Services, Speight Building, (919) A BEAUTIFUL PLACE �ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for February rentals) �Located near ECU �Near major Shopping Centers �ECU Bus Service �Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436 �AZALEA GARDENS CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 Prices good through March 5 WRQR Remote Tuesday, March 14 ECU CHEERLEADERS WILL PUMP YOUR GAS EON Major Credit Cards Accepted Apply for Your V.I.P Check Cashing Card Open 24 hours Register to Win a 10-Speed Bike Drawing: March 6 No Purchase Necessary Pepsi 2 liter 89 r 16 oz. nr. Z9 Y 6 Pk. 16 oz. nr. $1.69 COORS 6-pack $2.59 (Coors light & Coors Extra Gold) Kebler O'Boisies Grab Bag 59 $ Buy One Get One FREE PIZZA 99$ per slice Buy one get one FREE KEGS Compare Our t When you run out - run out to 10th St. and Charles THE PANTRY I QlJre iEaat �ar0ltman � th, I u: Ctfwfe nWtmuiifv t' I1- Pete Fernald, c�im-hi Stephanie Folsom, M�-r-x &� James F.J. McKee, ummnfMrnm Tim Hampton, n�� m Brad Bannister, g &�.� KRISTEN HALBERGportfBtoor JEFF PARKER, s� a� Chip Carter, F�re i Tom Furr, c.rn.i�hm m� Susan Howell, Mucm m� Debbie Stevens, c��ry Dean Waters, &-M�,cr Stephanie Emory,ut� sw� Stephanie Singleton, cy &� Mac Clark, m� mhp March 2,1989 OPINION Page 4 Art Is shock value the best method? An art project about racism which appeared on the Mall Mon- day was dismantled the same day it was put up because some of its svmbolism was open to misunder- standing. The two art students who cre- ated the scene, Marc Sylvestre and Victoria Higgins, put two white fig- ures covered with racist graffiti on the ground. In front of them hung a black plaster figure. On a six-foot banner were written the very words this campus needed to hear: "WAKE UP Granted, the point may have been missed by those overwhelmed by the shock value of an exhibit depicting covert racism, but the art- ists' expression of disgust toward serious problems was there for all who took a closer look at the plaster figures and banner. People saw in that project what they expected ancjor wanted to see. The jnrv&r was six feet tall. How big did it need to be? Ten feet? Fifty? Racial incidents and there-emer- gence of past controversy have not only put ECU in the spotlight this semester, but have also given the students, faculty, and administra- tors of this campus a motive to take an honest look at the attitudes that exist within themselves. Sylvestre and Higgins no doubt intended for their project to reinforce this motive. True, the project was misconstrued by those few who saw it � but it's questionable whether the admini- stration handled the issue very well by dismantling the art by 8 in the morning. Ifs thought that the method must complement rather than contravene the message. Outra- geous emotional appeals often make the listener react defensively, rather than entice him to re-examine his beliefs. Often, but not always. The flip- side of the issue is that some people may have reacted angrily, but possi- bly � hopefully � the project achieved its goal by making them -Irfink. - If discussion, was aroused among anyone, then a kind of vic- tory was achieved. If not, then this incident was yet another to increase the already felt tension between and among races. Maybe it really is time to WAKE UP. Gripe on the Tower By SCOTT MAXWELL Editorial C olumnirt We're in luck! We were trying to get Mike Royko's conservative chum, Grump, to pay The East Carolinian a visit. He can't make it because he's copyrighted, but he was kind enough to send his close friend and ideological equal, Gripe. � � � Hi, Gripe. What's on your mind? "It's this Tower confirmation fight. I don't like it � all those senators, pestering a fine man like John Tower just because he drinks and womanizes. What's a little womanizing, anyway?" Gee, Gripe, I never thought of it that way. Imagine � all those people persecut- ing poor Tower, and on evidence that's only about a hundred times more solid than the evidence that got Gary Hart in so much trouble. "Uh, yeah. But what about his drink- ing? He's taken the pledge to stay off alco- hol Yes, and it takes a lot of courage to say that. But if he's an alcoholic � and the FBI reports suggest that this may be the case � he won't be able to keep to his pledge, no matter how well-intentioned. Besides, he's been nominated for one of the most sensi- tive positions in the country � Secretary of Defense � and if there are legitimate ques- tions about his fitness for the job, and there are, then those questions should be an- swered. "Well the Democrats are out to per- secute Tower � lining up against him in a partisan fashion Maybe. But then, Bob Dole has called for all Republicans to "rally around the president" and support the Tower nomina- tion. In fact, the Republicans are the ones who turned this into a partisan issue. Plus, they're the ones who escalated the impor- tance of the nomination to the point where, if Bush loses, he faces "the wimp factor" again but if he wins, it won't be a very substantial victory, at least not in terms of PR. "Yes well look at the economy. This has been the longest economic recov- ery in history Wait a minute, Gripe. Don't you want to defend John Tower any more? "Uh, not now; I gotta be going. I just remembered, uh, I think maybe I'm copy- righted too Thanks, Gripe. Will Mike Steele leave us behind? To the editor: 1 just had a nightmare. I dreamed �andlknowitisadreambecauseof how far-fetched the whole thing is � I went to pick up my daily newspa- per and read in the sports section that our very own Coach Steele has been mentioned as a possible candi- date for a coaching position at Indi- ana State University. I only wish it were a dream; unfortunately this is reality. I hope and pray that those offi- cials, namely Dave Hart, who will be involved in the decision to let Coach Steele go or not, assuming that it comes to that point, recognize the popularity of our basketball coach, and the importance of keeping him at this university. Throughout my four years here at ECU I have been somewhat of a regular at the basket- ball games and 1 can tell you first- hand that Coach Steele has turned things around for the basketball program, both internally and externally. For the first time we have people on this campus whose favor- ite team is East Carolina, and not other schools with more reputable programs. What this means ts that we care, and the reason we care is due to the hope that Coach Steele has built around what used to be per- ceived as a hopeless situation. In the future we now have the potential to become a recognized power in the Colonial Athletic Association as well as within the state in basketball. I do not think I would be exaggerating to say that this in turn would provide a lift for the whole eastern part of the state, not to mention the revenue that would be brought in, and the effect this recognition would have on our overall athletic program. Even if Indiana State University does not get in touch with Coach Steele, this situ- ation is likely to occur sometime in the future; the time is now to at least ponder what kind of sacrifices we are willing to make to keep fine coaches at our school, lest they slip away into the Pat Dye heap of "things that might have been The year 1989 will no doubt go down in history in our athletic pro- gram. We can' look back and say "yeah that's the year 1SU almost stole Mike Steele away from us, wow! What a difference he's made, can you imagine ECU basketball without the 'Steele Mill'?" Or will we say, "Damn, the last time we had a win- ning season was in 1989. How did wo ever let that Steele fella go?" Perhaps the most important ac- tor 1n this scenario will be Coach Steele himself. Obviously he is going to have to make a decision that will be beneficial to his family as well as his own career. It is my hope that when he makes his choice to stay or go that he also considers the variables I have mentioned, especially the opportuni- ties that he himself has created. Maybe he can look back and say "I'm glad I stayed Tim Morns Senior Political Science Upset nurse To the editor: I was shocked at your portrayal of nurses in the editorial comic on Feb. 23,1989. It is sad that even after years of hard work to build up the nurses' professional image, one comic can reverse the process so much. Society has degraded nurses long enough. I find it hard to believe that an institute of higher learning could and would continue to per- petuate this antiquated view of nurses. We are a hard working pro- fessional group � here at ECU and throughout the world. We deserve respect tor our jobs � upon which one day evervones' lives will de- pend. No longer will we settle for less. We have worked hard and have earned it, now we want the respect we deserve. Stacy Truitt Sophomore Nursing Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publi- cations Building, across from the entrance to Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major, classification, address, phone number and I the signature of the author (s). Letters arc limited to 300 words or less, double-spaced, typed or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday papers and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday editions. Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the newspaper, The East Carolinian features 'The Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writers from the student body ai 1 faculty. The columns printed in "The Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be willing to accept byline credit for their efforts, as no entries from ghost writers will be published. SAMY r R�SEMBL� - MSB Ad�6AV0N$ ANttAMMe UHO WAtTSTO Accuse M� OF THAT Stuff CAN JUST LOOK MS AHPSAYlTf Q vul1 'PAttam V s t THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2,1969 5 First black school head named GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) � Thomas Kerns says he felt like screaming from the top of his lungs when he became the first black superintendent of the Greenville County School District�the larg- estin the state. Kerns, who graduated from an all-black high school in a segre- gated school system, is the first black to be elected to the highest administrative position in the county school system. The 55-year- old had held the post on an in- terim basis since June after former Superintendent Roy Truby re- signed. The unanimous decision by the school board is the peak of Kerns' education career � and it nearly caused a break in the administrator's normally reserved manner. "I really did feel like breaking down and screaming at the top of my lungs Kerns said Tuesday. While Kems was able to keep his composure, a telephone call later to tell his wife the news pro- duced different results. "She did scream he said. Kerns has spent most of his li fe in Greenville County's schools. A 1949 graduate of Sterling High School, Kems left Greenville to attend Johnson C. Smith Univer- sity in Charlotte, N.C. He spent two years in the Army and then returned to teach at his high school alma mater � and never left. Kems said his appointment is not just a victory for Greenville's black community. He said becoming superinten- dent serves as an example to all youngsters in the district by show- ing people can work hard and stick to their goals and get to the top. Getting to the top took a long time for Kerns, who spent the first 15 years of his career working at an all-black school in a school system that maintained dual facilities for blacks and whites. But in 1970, when the district was integrated, Kems became a rising star. Within a year, he moved from Sterling to Greenville High School as assistant princi- pal. The next year, he was ap- pointed assistant director of the district's personnel department. In 1972, he became area superin- tendent for the Central Area Schools. Kerns said that's when he decided to shoot for the superin- tendent's job. In 1983 he filled one of the final requirements for the superintendency, earning his doctorate at the University of South Carolina. He served as the interim su- perintendent in 1984 after Floyd Hall left the district, and again after Truby left. But this time, he gets to drop interim from in front of his title. Kerns said he wants to con- tinue the quiet times that have marked his eight months as in- terim superintendent � a trend the district's trustees said was a major point in choosing him for the job. "I'm a people superinten- dent Kerns said. Kerns has said that he plans to push for better pay for teachers to keep the district from losing its best teachers to higher-paying neighboring school districts. That, many people have said, is a reflec- tion of his understanding of what it means to be a classroom teacher. "His qualifications are su- perb state Sen. Theo Mitchell said. "Dr. Kems is the man, I feel strongly, to lead the district to new heights it Spring Break Special" BUY YOUR SPRING BREAK SUPPLIES Al FARMCO DWG CENTER I Get td OFF The Total Purchase I With This Ad! I Located inside Farm Frc�h Supermarket � ������� mvtx V� n�f �p is tk Kknuert � � � ��'�' ������������������������������ Di e A su nan � rod" c Loiions &r in C sva rP 00 To, ' �cr, Or�: hp QS, oste e'f ?e r- Plus Pick us your Free HOW TO Prevent Sunburn" Brochure! Mentally retarded man flees from state institution, found frozen to death under bridge after storm r l GREENSBORO (AP) � Ron- nie Oliphant liked to travel, but the mentally retarded man's last trip took him only about 35 miles from the Greensboro apartment where he lived under part-time county supervision. Oliphant, 49, was found last Wednesday, apparently frozen to death, lying face-up on a piece of cardboard under a bridge in Winston-Salem. He had been car- rying onlv a watch, a key and six cents. Eight days before, on Feb. 14, Oliphant had left his apartment in the early-morning hours. He was reported missing to Greensboro police that morning by a county staff worker who had come to check on him and his roommate, who is also mentally retarded. Oliphant had been placed in a county-supervised apartment in March 1988 after roughly 14 years in John Umstead Hospital, a state mental institution in Butner. He was not supervised full time, even though he had wandered oti at least once before. Joan Vincent, assistant area director for mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse services and Oliphant's legal guardian, called Oliphant's death "very, very sad But Kay Rceceof Graham, one of Oliphant's three cent's failure to alert the media body was taken to the Chief that her brother was missing. Medical Examiner's office in "I wish they'd gone public Chapel Hill, where an autopsy with it on TV she said. "It's like tentatively determined he had a child being lost. Maybe a motor- frozen to death, possibly as early ist or somebody would sav, 'Hey, I saw this man on TV That was a as Feb. 17, when the first big snow- decision his guardian made, and I 11 of the winter blanketed the don't know what her reasons Triad, were Ms. Vincent said the county "We at the time were feeling will review how it supervises that we would find him in town, mentally retarded people who live that he would show up Ms. in the community. No county up, Vincent said. "We had done eve- rything with the police, had given them pictures and did not feel that we needed to do more than that Oliphant's roommate said Oliphant was in the apartment when he went to bed about mid- night Feb. 13. But Oliphant was gone when the roommate awoke at ,6:45 a.m. Feb. 14. A county worker who arrived shortly after- ward notified police just after 8 a.m. that Oliphant was missing. Ms. Vincent contacted family members, who suggested that Oliphant might have headed for Florida; for Long Beach, NX where he had once lived; or for Virginia Beach, Va where a younger sister lives. That morn- ings sheltered workshop instruc- tor who was driving on Interstate 40 thought she recognized Ol- iphant walking along the road, sisters, said that after Oliphant's stopped and tried to talk to him. earlier disappearance, the county should have kept a closer eye on her brother. "He had a good life in the last year, but I wish he had been closer supervised she said. Ms. Reece, 40, also said Ms. Vincent had told her the county was trying to ar- range full-time supervision for her brother but that funding was not available. Ms. Vincentdenicd telling Ms. Reece that, saying that she had told Ms. Reece only that her brother was to be moved this week into a different apartment in the complex, with a new roommate. Ms. Reece also criticized Ms. Vin- UND students to see 'Sammie and Rosie Get Laid' (CPS) � After weeks of de- bate and protest, students at the University of North Dakota will be able to watch "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid" after all. Student President David Glessner vetoed a student gov- ernment ban on the film Feb. 5, clearing the way for the movie to be shown Feb. 23. The UND Student Senate voted 9-8 Jan. 28 to prohibit the University Program Council from showing the movie because, al- though they had not seen the film, many felt the title would offend North Dakotans and spur the state legislature to cut funding to the school. "I want UND to appear as an innovator, not as a negative insti- tution said Student Senator Steve Martin, who supported the ban. While the title of the film has put off some booking agents at commercial and college theaters alike, the film's distributor said UNO's was the most heated de- bate over the movie so far. Although the "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid" does include some sex scenes, critics of the ban ar- gued the film's message is politi- cal and the title is British slang for being taken advantage of by an institution. Ms. Vincent said that after talking to Onphant, the instruc- tor, whom she declined to iden- tify, thought she might have mis- taken him for someone else. The instructor left him walking, but did report seeing him when she arrived at the workshop and learned that Oliphant was miss- ing. Detective Ed Hill of the Greensboro Police Department said that police had been told only that Oliphant might be heading to the coast or Florida. Police deter- mined that Oliphant spent the nightof Feb. 14 in a Salvation Army shelter in Winston-Salem. Police have no other recorded sightings of him until his body was found a week later. Oliphant's workers involved with the case will be disciplined. "The staff acted responsibly and followed procedures that were in place Vincent said. "Unfortu- nately, we've had one situation that's been very, very sad, but one out of as many supervised cases as we've had isn't bad The county now has two other mentally retarded adults living in apartments under part-time su- pervision, she said. That supervi- GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropol- ogy, art, bilingual edu- cation, folk music and folk dance, history, phonetics, political sci- ence, Spanish langu- age and literature and intensive Spanish. Six- week session. July 3- August 11,1989. Fully accredited program. M.A. degree in Span- ish offered. Tuition $510. Room and board in Mexican home $540. EEQAA Write Guadalajara Summer School Education Bldg Room 225 University of Arizona Tucson. AZ 85721 (602) 621-4729 or 621-4720 sion involves personal checks in the mornings and evenings, aug- mented by telephone callsat other times of the day. Ms. Vincent acknowledged that the incident raises questions about the county's policy of plac- ing mentally retarded people in the "least restrictive environment" � in their own homes in the community and in jobs where possible. But she defended the policy and said Oliphant could have wound up dead even if he had been living with family members. "I would say that the person could leave their home as easily as they can an apartment she said. "The person apparently left in the wee hours of the morning, and again, that can happen in a private home. Parents can go to sleep. It is unfair to say that this could only happen in this situation and not in another one Summer School and the Coast Discover UNCW. For more information write or call for 1989 catalog: Summer School Director UNC Wilmington 601 South College Road Wilmington, N.C. 28403-3297 (919) 395-3540 Have A Great Spring Break! And Now A Word From Our Sponsor BE RESPONSIBLE Take Care Of Yourself And Your Friends Remember, Don't Drink And Drive Sponsored by Office of Substance Abuse Prevention and Education 303 Erwin Hall 757-6793 East Carolina Coins & Pawn INSTANT CASH LOANS �DIAMONDS �BICYCLES �TELEVISIONS �GUNS �JEWELRY �GUITARS �DORM REFRIGERATORS �CAMERAS �STEREOS �VCR'8 CORNER OK 10th & DICKINSON 752r632� IGRITENV1IXE MEDIA BOARD IS Right After Spring Break comet the: 14th Annual TKE BOXING Ringgirl Competition March 14th at THE ATTIC 1st Place $100 2nd Place $75 3rd Place $50 Plus all three placet receive $40 etch toward purchase f , b-tnw �uit. Call 83Q-12 now accepting applications for General Manager for the 1989 -1990 academic year for the following: � The East Carolinian �WZMB-FM �Buccaneer � Rebel � Photo Lab � Expressions Magazine Please apply at the Media Board Office, 2nd floor, Publications Building Phone 757-6009 Applications accepted through March 13,1989 Interviews: Mendenhall, Wednesday, March 15,3:00 pm Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2, 1W9 Classifieds FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT. Two blocks from campus (One bedroom available until lulvV Fullv furnished, walking dis- tance to campus and downtown, hard- wood floors, friendly neighbors S150 month plus utilities 757-0412. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED Starting in Mav Three bodrm apt at Eastbook SI21.00 a month 13 utilities New Carpet and new refrigera- tor. ECU Bus Service' Call now 758-4924. BFVERL MANOR APARTMENTS Now leasing spacious - bedroom units with largo In ing room and dining area Now carpet now wallpaper in kitchen and bath Range and refrigerator pro- vided. Central heatair. cold hot water and basic cable T V included in rent as low as $340.00 per month Call 746-3059 evenings tor appointment FOR RENT: 2 bedroom townhouse $430.00. Fullv turnished. even dishes' 2 1 2 baths. Call Betsy Rav. ReMax Proper- ties at 355-5444 or 757-3034. Immediate occupancy available FOR RENT Bedroom in house Near ECU campus. Utilities included Whole house privileges $165.00month Call 758 124 after 6 00 p m FOR RENT: 1 bedroom upstairs apt. Screened in porch Utilities included. Near ECU campus. 525V1 00 month. Call 758-1274 alter 6:00 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: ASAP to share 3 bedroom apt. 1 3 rent is only 5120.00 plus 13 utilities. Call 732- 3678 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Ringgold Towers B unit 306 fully furnished. Take over mortgage pay- ments Call 407-778-8030 in the evenings. FOR SALE Smith Corona 2200 electric portable, cartridge ribbon and corrector type, typewriter with carrying case. Like new used only two years $195.00. Call 756 9486 after 6 p.m. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. 24 Wildwood Villas 3 bedrooms, 2 1.2 baths. Great for college students. For more information call Jeff Aldndge 756-3500 or 555 67rjfj LONG WEEKEND IN D.C! 2 long trip air tickets � Greenville to D.C Thurs March a return Tues. March 14 only Si75 each v all Jim (703) 875-4965 a' work or Debo- rah 7 B)979-3000orfcaveamessage(301) 341-1559 � home. FOR SALE: Glass top table with 4 chairs 580.00, small table with 2 chairs $30.00, double bed with mattress and spring! 575.00, green rechner $50.00, new living room suit, take o er payments of S4 00 month Call 746-3313. SKI KEYSTONE: 2 roundtnp ticket- available from RDU to Denver Co De- part March 7th return March 10th. lsJ Call Joan at 7Si . f details. CAR STEREO: Alpine. AMFM cass Model 7163 $193.00. Call 752-8576 CAN YOU BUY:Jeeps.Cars,4 4'sseied in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts todav 602-837-3401. Ext 711 SERVICES OFFERED PARTY: If you are having a party and med a D I tor the best music available for parties Dance. Top 40 & Beach Call 333- 27S1 and ak for Morgan. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We otter typing and photocopying services We a1-hi s1 software and computer diskettes 24 hours in and out Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages We repair computers and printers also Low- est hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 3th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. NEED A D.J. Hire the ELBO D.J. Call earlv and book tor your formal or party. 758-1700 ak tor Dillon or leave a mes sage SOUND MIXTURES D SERVICE: Mu�ic tor all occassions. March date available call Boh at 752 4lMt The most musk variety with the best sound quality HELP WANTED FEMALE RFS1DFNT COUNSELOR: Interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the Id No monetary compensation howev i room, utilities and phone provided Mary mi�h REAL Crisis Center 758-HE1 P NEW ENGLAND BROTHERSISTER CAMPS: (Mas-) Mah-Kee-Nac tor Boys Danbee for Girls Counselor positions for Program Specialists All team sports, es- pecially baseball, basketball, field hookev soccer and volleyball. 2 tennis openings; also archery, riflery and biking; other openings include performing Arts, Fine Arts yearbook, photography, cooking sewing, rollerskating, rovketrv, ropes camp craft; all waterfront activities iswimnung skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoeingkavakV Inquire J& DCamping (Bow) W0 Linden Ave C4en Kidge N 07028; Action Camping (Girls) 263 Mam Road, Montville Nl 07045 Phone (Boys) 201-42" S322 iGirls 201-31fyf! ATTENTION�HIRING! Government lobs � vour area. Many immediate open ings without waiting list or test 317 840 $69 4S Call 1-602-838 8885. Ext. B 528 i SOCCER COACHES NEEDED:Starti , March 6th Monday-Thursday after 2 p.m. Pay starts at 55.00hour Call Pitt County Community Schools 830 I I FOREIGN STUDENTS: Job-Hunting Guide (Kev 1989). Send $19.95 for the step-bv-step guide. EvySoft International PO Box 24HW, Memphis. TN 38124. PART-TIME FIl E CLERK NEEDED: local law hrm Afternoons�Monday through Fridav Must hue own transpoi tatior. "al! J55 3 10 askforCarla FASHION ND IMAGE CONSULT- ANTS NEEDED: For major company expanding in eastern N C Full or part time available Pay depends on time you have to devote to fashion irecr $100 Of! to S400 I1 a week starting 1 raining avail- able Call for an interview Only serious applicants, please 4 4653 OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships S10,oHVS10s,iXX' yr ! Now hiring: 320-t hshngs' (1) S03 687-6000 Ext OI PERSONALS CIS. Rav Drake & Co. 3 nanks tor your help. The new system is working great' � The East Carolinian Staff MEN'S & WOMEN'S BASKETBAII : Good hick this weekend We're cheering for you There's no one else we'd want to play tor ECU! -love & Best Wishes, Alpha Xi Delta KAPPA ALPHA: The snowball fight was too much fun, we'd do it again, but hey, we're ready for the SUN' I ove. theAD Snow Queens. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW SISTERS OF ALPHA XI DELTA: Laura Beach Tncia Boyd, Ann Clapp, Sarah Condit, Hope Dail, Heather Donaghy, Michelle Drake, Lara Ellington, Karen Jones, Susan Lawrence, Joyce lewis, Maria i ong, Mary Marsalek, Ashleigh McKce, Lisa Miller, Trisha Miller, Jory Munns, Christine Murphy, Brcnnan Pas tor Tnsha Pridgen, Janna Ramey, Can due Rending Julie Soltesz, and Allison rhomas' Welcome to our sisterhood. it only gets better' With all our love, the sisters of AZD! SHERRY, SHANNON, LESLIE AND LAURA, MICHELLE, MILLIE, KAT, MOl I i AND ELLEN: Hang in there! The best is yet to come . hut it's worth the wait! We're behind you all the waywhat ,no sisters tor1 Wo love you Alpha Xi Delta. I AMBDA CHI'S: Thanks It was real Gnarly. - The AZD's. IF YOU'RE AN AZD: And you're going to key West�you'll be in good com pan) The Best of the BEST! And if you're an AZD who's iust headin' for the sun� get read) to AM! Spring Break is the NKM fun! You know it! 1 ove, Cora. GREEKS: It's here again, better than ever maybe this time you'll win�if you re clever! April 4th at the Attic -it's the place to be! The annual All-Sing spun sored by AZD! It it's Guns and Roses, or the famous ' Wild Thing it really doesn't matter, cause its AZD All Sing! Everyone will be dancing and songs will he sung� so come out and support The American I ung! I �� I psyched! ! ove, the AZD's. ECU:1 lose - the ne -w have you heard the latest'1 We're selling t shirts and they're thi GREATEST! "Fen Reasons to be Creek" is what it's all about buy yours tod n you won't want to bo left out! Ask am AZ1) for details SIG IP PALACE OF GREEKS Chris bwnsend Chuck Deloatche, & Willie I lolbert you idiots are fat, out of office, out of shape .Kiel overweight We in the front house desrr lyed you goofs the other night so we do not tear vour reprisals But we do challenge you to bring your cellulite filled bodies up to 505 Fast Fifth to trv some- thing The Front 1 louse SIG EP CRUISERS I ROM HELL Get psyched tor our last Spring Break Mexico will never be the same lames, don't forget the rumpl man s or "the brain " GONG SHOW RULES: No holds bar Anything and everything you can get .wav with! GR1 I KS rime is drawing near for you to strut our stuff at the annual Sig EpGong 5 how 1 ast year the Pikts ran away with the -how Who will it be this year' SAE: oner its on an awesome water polo season SAE 'nuff said. SAE BASKETBALL TEAM: Shades ol last year in basketball Tuesday. You guvs did us proud Softball awaits. AOPl'S: I ixking forward to tonight. Get ready to start Spring Break right SAE PHI KAPPA TAU: Once again the mixer was the best, after the Ivh down we all needed a rest. The brave ones always sat in the chair, but the hay ot in everyone's hair. �Thanks Alpha I tetta Pi. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS: Pres. Dorothy Harris, VP�jenny Nauioks Treas.�Lisa Chappell, Rec. Sec �Lisa Reucher, Pledge-Pain Berry, Cori Sec.�Kristine Pryzgoda, Guard�Beth Lamm, PanheBenic Del Sonia Turner. House Mgr. �Liz Grant, r. I ec�Eve Ivn Brown, Sr. Exec Connie Glover Sooal �Meggan Keane THETA CHI: Thanks for the party at Grog's. You guvs are great and we're glad that we finally got to meet you - Lovethe Alpha Deita Pi's CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI: Robvn Adams, Carey Aspenburg Barb Bond, Amv Bratton, Tina Bums, Kim Cum mings, Cina Beard, I isa Cummings, Sarah Fallon, Kelly Hawthorne Donna 1 lillbeck, Ellen Jeffreys, Jen Kirchhoff, Bo McDonald, Mary Meadows, Leslie Mil hkan, Rebecca Serling Jeana Shallcross Michelle Shuber, Marv Staton Stocks, Cyndi Sykes, Laura Stephens SNUGGLE BUNNY: I haven't had a ho ho for six months 1 sure do miss them. (lot any?�T.B. PIKA 1.11 SISTERS: Really enjoyed the snowiest special last Thursday at the house and the Fi Frink specials, snow ball fights, cold, wet shxs. and more PI KAPPA ALPHA HAPPY HOUR: The hottest place Thursday night. Come out and see why Drink specials, plenty of bodies, etc 9 p.m. until. The fizz DELTA ZETA: Would like to wish every- one a safe & fun SPRING BRL Ak KELLY GIBSON. BRIDGET CLAY- TON, RHONDA MOUNT ND STA- GEY WALDROP: We nant to let you know that we think you're great! Keep up the good work' - Love, Delta Zeta ALPHA SIGS: Thursday night w is r i groovy, as well as the next night at the movie From "stand" to the limbo and lariots in the snow you guys are the Daddy O. From 1 loodi Gurus in tie dyes, it's well known that Alpha Sig sure can gig with us AOPi's See you soon' Love AOPi SLAY DOGS GOING FO DAYTONA: We're getting ready for an awesome week; it's great bodies & parties we seek we'll drink so much we 11 all he numb; Daytona Beach�-here we come' Thebour Lxm & spunky are revved up to go, let's DISPLAY CLASSIFIED just hope thev won't need a tow; ive'ie stcx-king up tor a long week's stay; Day tona Beach �we're on our waC Get ready to par-tay! �Luv, Nicki. ALPHA SIGS: Get ready for an incredible week! See va in Daytona! 1 uv, Nicki KIM GRIFFITHS: Although youi birth day is not until Saturda) ! next weel I decided togiveyou your message now be fore we leave for break 1 know its only been a year when at tommy's I met ; we've done so mam things together 1 II just trv to name a tew First remembermc you and Susan at the Bea� h Music I est in May. The week end was terrific such a blasttil that damn pole g tinn ; ���� �� how about those summer nights ul the town, when downtown would really roar. And you and I rushing PIKA 111 sis ter, PIKA, need I say more? And wl about those snakes of ours, over wh we'vecried and moam Hon, you know what they saj they'll get their own I could go m remi niscing for days, but 1 think I'll en rhyme, Do sou know this damn ti i costingme75' ents a line " � � I � ing you a happy birthda) with p I more thing to sa you're a kimmv andyouandme best trio the vv.v. i Ia-jn Birtl Read ECU Personals. On Behalf of the Staff and Students from clement Hall. we would like to thank the following sponsors and folks for helpin us during the recent fire Incident: WINN DIXIE DOMINO'S PIZZA FAMOUS PTZZA CRUSTTS PTZZA DUNKIN DOUGH 1VUTS BOJANGLES THE PANTRY (10th St.) PIRATES CHEST MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER K-MART SAV-ACENTER WHITE HALL STAFF FLETCHER STAFF GREENE HALL STAFF Your support will long be remembered. Sincerely, Clement Hall Staff THE EAST CAROLINIAI Subscription Form N MM Address: Date to Begin: v ( plimentan Amount Paid: lndi � RING0LD TOWERS N( W I'AK .��� - FAL1 SEMESTER 39 EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS P �R INFO CALL HOLLIE SIMONOW1 AT 7S2-2ShT ATTENTION: PANHELLENIC ANNOUNCES: FALL RUSH WILL BE HELD: AUGUST 19th - AUGUST 23rd ABORTION 1 FREE Pregnancy Testing M F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center � 1-800-433-2930 Announcements CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fcllovs-ship will be held every Thurs at 6 pm in the Culture Center. LOST? Something missing in vour life' We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fn. night at 7:00 CAMPUS CHALLENGE If vou are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God Everv Fn. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. travel CQNlMjrrrTE 1 lev vou guvs' Come pin the fun on the Student Union Travel Committee's cruise to the BAHAMAS over Spring Break There will be dancing, swimming, relax- ing and tons of other things to do aboard ship All transportation and "all you can eat" on the Carnival ship The ship will dock at Freeport and Nassau, so come on and shop until you drop in the world's biggest marketplace! CCF would like to invite you to our bible study every Tuesday at 7 pm. in Rawl 130. Bring vour Bible and a friend as we study the book of I lebrews. Call Jim at 752-7199 if vou need a ride or further info. ART GALLERY Gallery Security Postion, must be quali fied for university work study program. Hours Mon. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and additional hours during the week. (10 to 15 hours per week). If inter- ested, please call Connie � 757-6665 or Lou Anne 757-6336 TUTORS NEEDED Tutors needed for all business classes Contact Lisa at Academic Counseling, Dept of Athletics � 757-6282 or 757-177. TENNIS DOUBLES Swinging singles prepare for the Intramu- ral tennis double competition registration meeting to be bold March 14 at 6 00 p m in RIO 103 PRF-SEASQN SOFTBALL A pro season r-oftball tournament spon sored bv CO. Tankard Co. (Miller I ite) will hold its registration March 14 at 5K10 pm in BIO 103 T-shirts, trophies and more will be awarded to participants Don't miss the big event! SWIM MEET Drown vour sorrow by signing up for this year intramural swim meet. This will be the only swim meet until 1990! Don't miss registration meeting March 15 at 5:X) p m in GCB 1026 Your spring tan should look great! SOFTBALL Batter up' Intramural softball registration meeting will be hold March 4 at 5 00 p.m. in BIO 103. All men's and women1, teams must send a representative. LIB5J0Q0 2nd block classes begin Feb. 28th for T, Th Begin March 1 for M, W. HELP FIGHT CANCER A 24 hour Run Against Cancer will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the eo-ed National Fraternity, and the American Cancer Society on April 14th & 15th at the ECU track Contestants are not required to jog or walk the entire 24 hours, but instead will be taking turns with nine other team members for 1 2 hour periods Find out about entering a team or donat- ing moneymaterials. For more info call Rose Richards (752-2574) of the American Cancer Soc Bryan Haskins (756-9665) of Alpha Phi Omega or David Overtoil (830 6785) of Alpha Phi Omega REGISTRATION FOR GC General College students should contact their advisers the week of March 20 24 to make arrangements for academic advis ing for summer terms and fall semester, 1989 Early registration will begin March 27 and end March 31 BE A MARSHAL Any student interested in serving as a University Marshal for the 1989-H1 School Year mav apply in room 214, Whichard Bide. To be eligible a student must have a 3.0 academic average Deadline for appli cations is March 14. ECU SKI CLUB ECU Ski Club will be holding its weekly meetings on Tuesday's at 9:30 p.m. in room 212 MSC For info, call Tommy- Lewis at 830 0137. LACliLTY CLQSING Informal kecreation facilities will close on March 3 at 2:00 p.m. and remain closed through March 12. Regular hours will resume March 13 This includes all weight room, gv. inasium and swimming pool a. 's CM PLEASE NOTE that the April 8 admini stration of the Graduate Record Examina- tion will be the last time the General and Subjects examinations will be given until October. TheGencjal portion only will be give at the June 3 administration BACCHUS BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Conscious- ness Concerning the 1 lealth of University Students) is back! BACCHUS is a peer group whos members are concerned with the promotion of responsible decisions about drinking. We will meet each Wed. at 6 p m in 2018 GCB Our 1st official meet- ing will be March 1st and the next meeting will be March 15. Call 757-b79" tor more afterwards info SUPPORT GROUP There will be a support group for adult children of alcoholics starting Fcb 28 at 4:15 p.m. in rm 312 (Counseling Center Library Wright Annex). Plans are to meet everv Tues at that time and location (ex- cept Spring Break) through April 17.1 I more info , call David Susina 757-6973 or Rev. Dan Earnhardt 738-2030. MINORITY STUDENT OR- Elections for the office of President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary will be held March lfatp.m in Speight 129. All potential candidates should plan to at tend For more information regarding proper procedure for filing, please contact Sheila Gardner at 758-3713. MC ADMISSION TEST The new 1989 Medic.il College Admission Test vMCAT) applications have arrived in the Testing Center. Speight Bldg room 105. The next test date is April 29 Appli- cations must be completed and post- marked no later than March 31. RIDE THE WIND Beginning windsurfers or other adven- turers are encouraged to register for a Windsurfing Clinic to be held March 15 and 16 from 7:30-9:00 p.m. You will be able to manipulate the sail in a controlled envi- ronment while learning the basics of windsurfing. Stop by 204 Memorial Gym for additional info, or call 757-6387. Regis- tration is currently going on. CAMPUS CRUSADE Attention, Attention! A Botony Professor, Dr. Van Duke from N.C. State will be here on March 2nd to speak on "Creation vs. Evolution" and there will be a questions and answers time. You are invited to come and hear him at GCB 1031 Refreshments STRING QUARTET The Tokyo String Quartet will perform on March 16th at 8 Xlp.m in Wright Audito- rium. This event is co sponsored by the School oi s4usi andtheDepi of Univ sity Unions The scheduled program oi this performance is: Quartet in C Mil or Op. 18 No 4 by Beethoven, Quartet No. 3 by Bartok- INTERMISSION- Quartet in G Major, Op 161, D887 by Schubert Tie ets are now on sale and are available at the Central Ticket Office, MSC Office hours are MonFri 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. The phoi number is 757 6611. ext. 2bb. SYMPHONY Phe ECU Symphony and the NSym phony will combine forces few a concert on March 19th at 3:00 p.m. in Wrighl And Plus matinee appearance will feature guest pianist, Karen Shaw, a member oi the Indiana University School of Musk Faculty. The program for thi powerful performance is scheduled to be: RIENZ1 OVERTURE by Warner, CON ERTO in A Minor tor Piano and Orchestra, Opus 16 by Grieg, Karen Shaw, Piano INTERMIS- SION, TI IE PLANETS bv I tobt The first portion of the concert will be conducted by Robert 1 lause and the second selection will be conducted bv Gerhard! Zirnrner man. Tickets are not on sale at the Central Ticket Office, MSC, 757-6611, Ext. 266 SEASQNT1CKETS Season tickets for the 1989-90 Performing Arts Series at ECU are now on sale This outstanding season includes ITZHAK PERLMAN, THE N.C. DANCE THE ATRE, SHALON '90, THE CANNES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA with RAN- SOM WILSON, THE N.C. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, CARMEN sung in English, DREAM GIRLS, and much more, Patrons are cautioned that initial season ticket sales are brisk. Al- though individual event tickets will go on sale 3 weeks prior to each event, it is highly possible that the series will sell out in season sells. Don't miss out on the best Performing VrtsSeries ler your tickets toda Ticket- are on sak al the Central TicketOffice MSC 757-66 Ex) 266 IVCI Can vou -pell 1 LABAKKl be able to considering it is written right her However, it is not imp rt ml il you can spell it, but cm can atten i orw showings oi March 27th and 28th in Wright Aud Keep watch in this paper for mor SAM SAM will be touring Everead) Bath i on March 15. All members Interested attending should Mn up with Angela or Dr. Koulammas bv March I VISITING I K.TIR1 S The Honor- Program the Sderu e and Math Ed C enter and Intema tional Studies will sponsoi A Day in I I lfeot a Park Ranger" March 28 (co spon sored by the ECU Geology Dept Cranson -Science Dept Lansing Com munit) College Lansing Mi Science Educator, Summer Interpreter tor tb National Park Service, and author of ( rater! ake�Gem of the Cascades The Geologic Story of Crater Lake National Park 730 p m . room 1026 GCB Th National Parks of New Zealand and Costa Rica" will be presented on April 4th (co sponsored with the ECL' English Dept I Robert and Patricia Cahn�Environ- mental Journalists and Consultants, I e esburg VA. Pulitzer Prize 19 and 1988 recipient of the Maiory Stoneman Douglas Award 7:30 pm, room 1031 GCB. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stones for publication in the April issue. Arttclescan be left at the office or the Media Board secretary's office, located in the Publications Bldg across from joyner Library The first issue for Spring semes- ter is expected to arrive in a few weeks. s �, Child development ma in the North Carolina Spea Bv SUM H kl . - ma Speight, son of thc( ouns � irtmcnl k place last rucsdaj Black Hisl nth, in r.Sj - and doct � and education fi � I irolina � I nical "� Sh Cartog By JIM SHAM! v.j Writer Tu davi Brewsh i ,i professor prcsei student, Paul ! taught Pugliese at tl of Ariz ' 'I ing Pugliese ; nment. Pugliese cartographer tor Tim New BySUZANNl SI When m roomm home a fev� weeks nouneed she would ing at a restaur; "Greenville s newest j exciting concepts in dini skeptical. Co mini This Weekei Thursday Susie's: Se, Love & M Attic: Panic Friday Susie's: Free Beer (it's a band s New Deli: Bad Bob and the Rock in' Attic: Code Blue! Saturda Attic: Nanruckej w THE EAST CAROl INIAN Features MARCl I 2, 1989 PACE 7 Lesson plans take up a lot of time for child development By DF.ANNA NEVGLOSKI Staff Wrilrr Ch iki development ma jor Balsorah White reads to her class. White is a senior, who hopes to teach in the North Carolina after graduation. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire, ECU Photolab) A dav in the life for Balsorah White, a Child Development and Family Rotations student here at ECU, is a busy one for this senior who will be graduating in May. White hails from Newport News, V A. She transferred to ECU almost two years ago to join the School of Home Economics, which her major is classified under, to work toward a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. In January, White began her internship in the School of Homo Economics. White works up to 20 hours on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The intcrship is worth nine semester credit hours that will go toward her degree. White has many long days at the preschool, located in the Home Economics building, where she works with childen in the three to four-year age groups. The preschool is a place where the children can pick up proper social skills, such as learning to get along with their peers. White is on hand to help them obtain these skills and to prepare them for kindergarten. White explains, "I think chil- dren are very impressionable at this age and it is important that they are in an environment where they can socialize with others During her internship, White has six lead days. On these lead days, she is required to prepare numerous activities for the chil- dren to work on and play with throughout the day. She admits that it is a lot of hard work, but it is very reward- ing. "There is a lot of pressure and preparation. It requires a lot of it me outside of the classroom White said. She also said that she worksat least 10 hours outside of the class- room to prepare for her days at the preschool. White stresses that it is difficult in deciding what to do in class that will be fun for all the children. "llovechildren. They are very curious and very willing to get involved and try different activi- ties she said. During one of White's lead days, she and the children made chocolate pudding and learned about different cultures from around the world. "It may sound easy, but it takes a great deal of patience to make everything work she stated. While the children are taking their naps, White has a two hour break. During that break, she re- turns to her dorm to finish up last minutes preparations and to grab See WHITE, page 8 Speaker discusses problems Bv STEVE BAKER Matt Writer Black Women: Who Are was the topic of discussion Dr. Velrna Speight, chairper- n I the Counseling and Educa- � n Department. The meeting n place last Tuesday, during tck listory Month, in Menden- Dr. Speight received her mas- rs and doctorate in counseling A education from Maryland - i to University and also attended North Carolina Agricultural and i hnical Institute. She is also a r o( Alpha Kappa Alpha. 11 i sc ii ssed the ever i ncreas- ing regression of black rights, and said, "we must salute and chal- lenge in the present, to become leaders in the 21st century She said the modern day blacks "en- hanced quality of life" was duo to the long black struggle. Now she says the battles are being halted, in many areas, bv present day society, for "we no longer receive the support we need Emphasizing that black women should be, "inspired by the past, and challenged by the present she went on to say that in order to do this, black women must strive to perfect certain prin- ciples. The first, she said, is the re- establishment of self-worth and pride. She said, "no-one should make you feel inferior empha- sizing one must not allow them- selved to be downgraded, simply for the color of their skin. She also said, future leaders should know their history, "to cherish their past She said many had aquired a "laid-back attitude and don't even know half-dozen slave leaders She said one must be "proud of their hertiage" in order to "loam and grow She also said, "we must be- come politically involved, from local all the way to the national level She said there was "too much apathy" and one must "register to vote and keep politi- cally informed Black women, shesta ted, must "understand and expel the mis- conceptions of black families in a negative, light. "If the family is undermined, what do we have left" was her reasoning and she stated it must be known that the "family has alwavs been our strong point Lastly, sheemphasizedrecon- nectiveness. She said there was "too much divicivness and we must all learn to work together She said, "we must obtain inti- mate ties with our communities" and "help those less fortunate to further ourselves To close, Dr. Speight summa- rized by saving, "Bridge the past, connect with the present, in order to have a brighter future Cartographer explains mapmaking ByJIMSHAMLIN Maff Writr ruesday night at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster B-102, Dr. Simon Baker, a professor of Geography and inning, presented his former l ident, Paul 1. Pugliese. Baker Jit Pugliese at the University � Arizona and is credited with giving Pugliese his first map as- nment. Pugliese has been the chief cartographer for Time magazine for the past thirteen years. He works with six other people in an office on the 25th floorof the Time Life Building. "I'm the only car- tographer he explains. "That's why I'm the chief Much of the job is computer- ized: Four different computersaid by plotting the basic maps, creat- ing clip-art symbols, and typeset names of geographic locations. Still, much work must be done by hand: airbrush texturing, design layout, and the actual drawing of the map itself. Pugliese works only three days each week, but may work as manv as twelve hours each dav to prepare maps for the magazine. He may have to prepare as many as f i ve finished ma ps for a ny gi ven issue, and his work must be fast but very accurate. The maps must be approved by upper-level edi- tors, a process which may take longerthan thecrcat;onof the map, before they can be printed. Between 60 and 150 mistakes are made each year, from things as simple as mi .placing a decimal to foolish errors such as rearrang- ing the names of Kansas and Nevada. "It's my name on the map says Pugliese, "so I get very concerned The public is unforgiving when it catches mistakes, even minor ones, which can bring as See MAPMAKER, page 8 Dr. Velma Speight spoke last Tuesday on the role of black women in the future. (Photo by ECU Photolab) New restaurant, CJ's, garners great review Bv SUZANNE SLACK Suff Writer When mv roommate came me a few weeks ago and an- nounced she would soon be work- ing at a restaurant claiming Greenville's newest and most exciting concepts indining I was skeptical. Coming This Weekend Thursday Susie's: Sex, Love & Money Attic: Panic Friday Susie's: Free Beer (it's a band sorry) New Deli: Bad Bob and the Rockin' Horses Attic: Code Blue Saturday Attic: Nantucket I could accept the claim under the pretense of "the newest" res- taurant in the city, but Greenville, North Carolina, a town still revel- ing in the glory of the grand open- ing of a second Taco Bell, is hardly the culinary capital of the state. Cj's provided quitea few pleasant surprises. This is a restaurant well suited to anyone who is tired of the same old fast food lunch and dinner fare. CJ's marque boasts "rotisse- rie chicken, ribs, crab, and salads a bounty which can be enjoyed fried orin the spirit of a refresh- ingly new concept, baked, steamed, or broiled. CJ's is con- venient for most as a lunch spot, yet still not too far out of the way for dinner. The owners arc enthusiastic about the restaurant's back- ground, a story which is printed on every menu. "A poor old boy from central Florida" was work- ing in a chain of restaurants called Hooter's when he met a "good old boy from Greenville With the Greenville bov's money and the Florida boy's knowledge, a place where "vou could drink some- thing different from every coun- try and enjoy some great food at sane prices" was born. With an open-air wooden deck for the warmer months, TV's hung about the room tuned to any sporting event, and several taste- fully hung neon beer signs deco- rating the walls, CJ's interior envi- ronment is reminiscent of the national chain Hooter's; however, the comparisons stop there. Customers are cheerfully greeted at the door by appropri- ated attired waitresses and asked to seat themselves where thev would feel most comfortable. Al- though the tables are small and close together, the dining area is surrounded on three sidesby large windows opening up what could be a cramped room. Since there are many ceiling fans and ash trays are available only on request, smokers are not a problem. To speed lunch service on a weekday before 2 p.m a customer moves through a cafeteria-style line ordering the same entrees at the same prices found on the table menu. The check is paid at the end of the line, but both food and beverage are served by a waitress. During dinner hours and on week- ends all service is provided at the table. Seating is available at either a cushioned booth or square table with padded wooden cafe style chairs. On each table, between the salt and pepper, is a shaker filled with a spicy barbecue flavoring salt for CJ's specialty spuds, a basket of seasoned curly fries, served with most meals or inex- pensively priced ($1.15) as an See CJ'S, page 8 top 13 Pickiri the Bones 1) Thelonius Monster � "Stormy Weather" 2) Love Tractor � "Themes of Venus" 3) Guadalcanal Diary � "Flip- Flop" 4) Green on Red � "Here Come the Snakes" 5) The Dickies � "Great Dicta- tions" 6) Royal Court of China � "Geared and Primed" 7) Bruce Cockburn � "Big Cir- cumstance" 8) Thrashing Doves � "Trouble in the Home" 9) Full Fathom Five � "4 a.m 10) XTC � "Lemons and Limes" 11) Buckpets � "Buckpets" 12) Robyn Hitchcock � "Queen Elvis" 13) The Replacements � "Don't Tell a Soul" Bonehead tackles swearing By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Cuner There are times and situ- ations in which cussing is unac- ceptable andor not strong enough. Especially if, like me, you cuss with a frequency and fortitude that managing editors and church-going secretaries find appalling and hard to keep up with. Being the linguistic purist that 1 am, I abhor phrases like "Spit or get off the spot You find such euphemisms in com- ics and television, when writers are trying to inject a fake harsh- ness to the product and end up sounding poorly censored. Another cheap, editor-ap- peasing trick is the old symbol- substitution cipher. Hit that SHIFT key and" �$�" takes the place of any offensive phrase. Two drawbacks: it looks childish, and you can't say "�$?�" in real life. Try telling someone they're a "Son of an asterisk-percentage sym- bol and they'll laugh you out of the bar. My wayward child, the Clearly Labeled Satire Page, and 1 are being particularly hard hit by our paper's new ultimate ban on profanity. So this week, I am forced to find some workable al- ternatives that will express my feelings honestly in print and perhaps even in life. Most curses are nonsensical when you think about themany- way. One of my personal favor- ites means "intercourse the first letter of a synonym for a half- breed between a horse and a mule Some cuss words originated as common, acceptable words, such as the word for female dog. So, using these two guidelines, I'm sure I can mink of some- thingnew. The main problem is the ba- sics. There are the four most fa- mous four-letter words and one five-letter one. These are the building blocks of the curse hi- erarchy. "Damn" and "hell" are words that show up in any Bible, so if s safe to leave them alone. The other three simply can not be replaced. Try it. The act of intercourse re- quires some thought All avail- aWeuphemismslorit: "screw "nail and several others that were censored by the managing editor, while vivid images, don't have the same shock value as the most vulgar term. And some of them are silly if someone said, "Nail you you'd probably look for some Lee Press-ons�. "Nailin' A is even more ri- diculous. Truly, a finely balanced verb is required. Other phrases contain the same inherent prob- lem, i.e. "I'm going downtown to get feces-faced Loses all its punch. Analtexnativeistotookback to the ancient Norse. Vikingshad a true gift for curses, nicknames and blessings. A lot of them m- volved the namesof pagan gods, awkward for daily use in our See CHIPPY'S, pageS 8 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 2, 1989 Obituaries neglect interesting info (AP) � Horses, they have track records. Right there in the racing form. Won. Lost. Sire. Dam. Purses. Best times. People, they just get obituar- ies. Seventy-five years in the trenches and the hometown pa- per kisses people goodbye as if they spent their lives as assistant purchasing agents for A jax Manu- facturing Co. after graduating from West Fork High School. Funeral services 11 a.m. Tuesday. Women, they re lucky to make the obit pages at all because all thev ever did was to raise three children, wash the dog after it chased a skunk and make the beds every morning. Shakespeare's Marc Antony savs, the good is oft interred with their bones No offense, Will, but the good STUFF is ALWAYS interred with their bones. Take the late Col. Fraser Mof- fat. The alumni magazine of his alma mater paid due respect to his business and military career. But nowhere did it mention that well into life he could still balance a dozen empty beer bottles end on end. The father of a colleague gave his won father last rites three times, unnecessarily as it turned out. Being about 10, he didn't exactly know procedure so he tried three different versions to spread-eagle possibilities. Think that stopped any presses? Nope. He was pub- licly remembered, albeit justly, for managing restaurants. Obits will list survivors, but rarely, unless you're a ruling monarch, ancestors. There's a happy housewife I met in Califor- nia who has survived descent from Jesse and Frank James, the Youngers AND the Daltons with- out robbing nary a bank. Not obit material in spite of what it may tell us about the sins of the father or even dead cousins. In life we are surrounded by "what ifs" and other narrow es- capes. Not in death. I had an uncle whose father promised to take him to the new nickelodeon for his 10th birthday. The morning of the great event he had sniffles. His mother, a no-nonsense ex-school- teacher, wouldn't let him out of the house. That's why he wasn't sitting in a reserved front row seat when the Iroquois Theater burned down in Chicago in 1903 killing 602 people. His escape never made the prints until now. Alumni magazines are par- ticularly remiss. Most of 'em just say "deceased But part of the news is how our old pals depa rted this realm and what they'd done since we last saw them pouring milk punch over their heads at senior houseparties. Did they make a hole-in-one? Win a lot- tery? Scale K2? Kid they die in a bar fight in the Klondike? Lose a duel to a jealous husband? Did their para- chutes fail to open? Don't ask the obit. . There s a tradition at Prince- ton University for freshmen to try to climb up the ivy at Nassau Hall and steal the clapper from the bell so everyone will have an excuse for not getting to 8 o'clock class on time. Well, I know a guy who not only got theclapper, he also found out where they hid all the spare clappers and pinched them, too. Obit matter? You kidding? I.ast words get dropped from our lives as well. When Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian playwright, lay dying, his night nurse told the day nurse the patient seemed to be slightly better. "Tvertimod gasped the fail- ing Ibsen. In English that means, "On the contrary Obits never give us a chance to say, "So long Plaza Cinema Ma.u ShowrtngCtr- 75�-qPMt NOW SHOWING BILL �t TED'S BIG ADVENTURE THE FLY H DANGEROUS LIAISONS STARRING GLENN CLOSE MICHELL PTEIFFER Turk "Theatre EHPfl ngfflgoai DEEP STAR SLX SiaBZSLEBJEAT DLRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS k STARRING STEVE MARTIN Geckos inspire cartoon, clothes Consolidated Theatres Adults $275 'tn 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME S250 BUCCANEER MOVIES t 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center RATED PG-13 TAP HONOLULU (AD � Bruce Hale can say a lot of good things about geckos. "Thev don't do anything bad to you like snakes. ' "And they're lovable. In a strange, reptilian sort of way On occasion. Hale has even considered the little creations er, uh, noble. He remembers the night a couple of years ago when he was driving up the Pali with his girl- friend, Susana Brown, an interior designer, and i the dim light he could see a gecKO clinging to his windshield. "Here it was, toes stapled to the windshield, getting buffeted bv the wind. "It was so noble It all came to him that instant. The noble gecko facing into the wind, fighting tremendous odds. Commander Gecko, he thought. A cape. Soon a gecko appeared in a cartoon strip he was drawing. Hale is a cartoonist-writer who puts out a newsletter for Hawaiian Tele- phone employees, an he likes to fiddle around with things like cartoon strips in his spare time. And so, working together, the two of them did. After a fashion. And after the first dozen or so looked like fat stuffed salaman- ders or bug-eyed frogs. So they decided to try it. Presto. The little fellows caught a market toehold, priced from about $15 to $55 depending on size. And why not? In the past But eventually, a stuffed toy year geckos have come on strong gecko made from an aloha print on T-shirts and sleep wear. They've fabric emerged. With suction cups even inspired a raft of copiers in for a good window hold. And gave some to friends. So did Hale. Pretty soon every friend who got one was ordering two more. And then a store called Hale and Then a gecko appeared on his Brown about ordering geckos. annual Christmas card. And then his girlfriend flipped. "I thought, 'Gee says Brown, "I wonder if I can make that into a toy Whoa, they thought. Time to fish or cut the bait. "For me it was just having a dream and saying, 'OK, it's time to make it reality" says Hale. "I can't say marketing toy geckos was my dream, but work- ing on my own was says Brown, and made it up says Hale. Korea and Taiwan. As they pressed on, Hale and Brown culled friendly advice about sources of materials and labor from the state Department of Business and Economic Devel- opment, from Friends in business, even from the Chamber of Com- merce. "It's great says Hale. "There's a company that makes eves. In Brooklyn J "I couldn't find anything on geckos after my brief search of the literature so I said, 'What the heck 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 RATED R MISSISSIPPI BURNING 1:00-3:30-7:00-9:30 RATED R SEIGE OF FIREBASE GLORY 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 �' CJ's menu reprinted here for convenience white works hard but finds time for hobbies Continued from page 7 appetizer. Also on the table is an exten- sive wine list with selections rang- ing from Dom Perignon ($99) to a California nine ($12) or by the glass $2-$2.50). The other side of the wine list is an international repertoire of imported beers ($2.25) from such exotic locations as Australia (Fosters), Mexico (Sol, Corona), and Massachusetts (Samuel Adams) to name just a few. Domestic beer is available in both long neck ($1.75), draft ($1.10), and pitcher ($4.50). The iced tea (.75) is excellent and a variety of soft drinks (.75) with free refills, are also available. I'm looking forward to the opening of the summer deck, and 1 hope the discriminating tastes of Greenville rally in support of a dining alternative like CJ's. The restaurant is located at 103 East Greenville Boulevard. Mapmaker draws for Swimsuit Issue Continued from page 7 many as 1,500 letters, thus, it is evident that Pugliesc's work isn't simply to create filler items. His most ignored work, he confessed, are the maps he draws for the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edi- tions. Few people realize that there are maps in the swimsuit editions. Pugliese visits ECU almost annually. The date and time for his next presentation will be avail- Chippy's new lingo Continued from page 7 lime. The cursee would have to takea course in Icelandic history to get the full effect of "May Odin's eye fall upon you and drip acidic humours that eat away at your sanity until you keel over dead and the Valkyr- ies refuse to take you to Valhalla and the Frost Giants wank on your bones No doubt, if someone shouted that at you, you would not mistake the depth of their irritation with you. But unless you knew some Norse mythol- ogy and stayed around long enough to hear the whole curse, it's not very meaningful. It seems that the art of truly effective cussing has been lost. In truth, it's people like myself, who cuss so much and without thought, who contributed to the decline of Western Cursing. To atone, I will continue in my quest to come up with at least one really boss yet brevity- conscious curse a day. Todas is cleverly stolen and altered from Tolkien's "The Hobbit It goes: "Dawn take you all and be like unto a self-indulgent frat boy Well, I don't expect this to catch on right away. able from the Department of Geography and Planning in the early spring of 1990. Continued from page a bite to eat before she returns to the preschool. Along with her busy intern- ship schedule, White is taking two classes, Color and Design and Dynamics of Home Economics, to fill up her Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Even though White is con- stantly working in her internship and taking classes, she still has time to enjoy some of her favoite hobbies, such as swimming, run- ning and listening to music. As for future plans, White hopes to work in the North Caro- lina or Virginia area for a couple of years and then move on to wher- ever else her job may take her. "I really want to work with children; cither in a hospital situ- ation or maybe in a headstall program she said. White said she will miss ECU when she graduates. She believes that ECU has really prepared her for the future, especially the in- ternship. "The internship is a lot of work, but it is a valuable part of my education she explains. White concludes, "Child Development and Family Rela- tions is a fine program at ECU and the internships are very beneficial because they give you the hands- on experience that a textbook can't teach you ROTiSSERIE CHICKEN ' VI RIBS � CRABS SAIADS � SANDWICHES DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS AU �qAis f PC INCLUDE J.UJ choice of HL20 FRESH JJ VEGETABLE 5.25 or cj spuds $4.25 all specials Chicken Melt INCLUDE TEA OR SODA Rib Dinner 12 Rotisserie Chic Rotisserie Chic Sand. Adventure Through Different Countries With Our Selection Of 38 Beers � 22 Wines ASK ABOUT OUR BEER CLUB' CJ's Has Your Winter Getaway 800 Sq. Ft. Inclosed Heated DECK Call Us For Your To-Go Food 355-3473 MONTHURS. 1 1 10:30 103 E. GREENVILLE BLVD FRISAT. IM1 IN FRONT OF SUNDAY 1-10 THE EVEREADY PLANT SKI SEASON SALE �V Skis & Boots20�o off , v Jackets: (CB.Obermeyer. Rollfe, Nils)300o off Mens & Ladies Ski Coats30off rtr. Mens & Ladies Woolrich Coats40 off J V r r" Mens Bibs20 off -V ; Ladies Bibs20-40 off 71 Mens Stretch20 off iS " Ladies Stretch in Fashion Colors40 off Mens & Ladies Sweaters30 off Warm-Ups40 off All Sales Final. No Returns. GORDON'S GOLF & SKI 264 ByPass (Next To Greenville TV & Appliance) 756-1003 RACK ROOM SHOES BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market TAKE AN EXTRA Memonal Drive uM loiuiav Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1 6 CUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Algner. Nike and Reebok) l l � i i i i � Pre Season Softball Tournament ; sponsored by: (Corona � CO.Tankard Co. &� ECU Intramural-Recr�ationaLScrvi lonacrvlc�S Register; March 14 at 5:00pm in Biology 103 Tournament will be held March 16-19 $ 10 registration fee : men's and women's teams welcome MMMM For further details call Todd Mc Collum at � i i i 757-6387 ���I�l�mm ��- i i i WAKE 'N' BAKE IN BEAUTIFUL NEGRIL, JAMAICA FOR SPRING BREAK 89 Very Affordable Packages $199�� Air Only $329�� guad CALL IMMEDIATELY! Tripp 758-9177 or 1-800-426-7710 V ! ho a tar By Harris and Haselrig Orpheus Hki � Pt.Wf ��:��� � - '�"v, . '� � i "2 ' �� w . u - � � ; r? WfALTH At, NTllMETCT Qfioa&H ' �fi ' rt�lR 4'TTA. -non AfiWC-7.i M LRL NAVt Ii�� tjr LO 4 WA rt5 -�� V NTtm GENIUSES OF Mr 1it Si rvj 'f z 'ut i t m ro vu '�scitf rirrc canfiLt �? (f? c't mt7xrv CAMP 01 POiSTCAL-AAtJ fjfUJCJOCJ OiSZX. A C A' V 5PFXM�Al Tf& 0A- I � r�5 oiji l -rvf ?jtl ns wires uo vjst-j. - ElSSPi rn Ajo DfxreR H�, CAuGKT in A METAPHYSICAL v Bv Harris and Gurganus �-( � mi rruf :� � � � AND NOW, PART THREE OF THE COMPANION STORY The Law B Reid rales ot 1 ho Undercover Cats XW&Ea Till FOl LOWING IS A PAID POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT HUBIE, THE DEAD COW. Bv Friedrich Eve of Fire B Oglesby () orkill oevay u bielnay. s Inside Joke I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "How is this a tribute to Space Ghost?" And now . . . Cartoonist Biography � Richard Haselrig I n endearing look at great cartoonists of our times) Fun and Games takes a sincere, heartfelt examination this week at the professional life of Richard Haselrig. Known as "Bernard" by his friends, and that loud, excitable guy" to most of you, Richard began work on our page in the Fall of 1988. Since then, he and writer Micah Harris (who writes nearly all prose that exists) have faithfully brought us that intricate work known as The Avatar. Hit it, Rich. lbE.INTERVIEW THEY SAID COULPNT BE PONE Who or what influenced you in your comics work? Jesus Christ, I I I I I I I I I I I I I AHA' �� "TYA - � �. V: ' WD �. -i . ' '� THE UPS : � � DO - IT- rXXK5EJ-TEDlTlod 30U7fOM� i iwwc iOu swu pcwr DRAW MS kiOKTHp�i�f t �V By Rik HA. JOKL IN � XHAVE rEQfyf Japanese cartoons, Old Warner Bros, cartoons, Frank Miller, Alan Moore, John Byrne, George Perez, Bill Sinkiewizc, Steve Rude, Steve Bissette, John Totleben, David Mazzucelli " What is your greatest achievement? Choosing Jesus over religion � Greatest failure? Spelling " Career amhitions: Becoming a comic book artist, writer, and creator. Also work in animation and cinematography � Favorite books or works: The Word (Bible), The four Hitch-hikers' Guide To The Galaxy books, Lord of The Rings, Dungeons and Dragons cartoons, Garfield, Alf, Mighty Mouse, Bloom CountyM Doonesbury, all comics by Frank Miller and Alan Moore � Favorite movies: Brazil, 2001, Eraserhead, Bladerunner, oldM German films � T his IS what happens wnen Mission in Life. To rid myself 0f selfishness and dishonestness in me voti watch too much Alf. so can serj,e q0(j through Jesus Christ with my whole self, which I Actually it is a self-portrait u�i help me devote my life to helping others. Really, I'm serious. of Rich. Scientists have Word. debated over the origin of Favorite wrestlers: Non-existent ones R" h for manv Years often Turn-ons: Jesus, honesty in good art, good music, good movies, good 1C a u A R f humor, and good people. resulting in bloodshed. But Tum.offs. Dishonesty, selfishness, and self-abuse, or supporting he's really an okay guy. others sef.abuse (alcohol, drugs, etc.) j. j e � i' RJJWYTO & OFTtR' Bv NMV Favorite music: Keith Green, TheWinans, 2nd Chapter of Acts, rADTnnxiTQTQ Sting, The Police, Genesis, Bobby McFerren LAR1UUN1&15 Everyone should be my friend because: We humans need to support STILL each other and I want to be your friend. Am I right? I said am I g WANTED right? Biographer� Jeff "Pronounced KA�THOOOM Parker a CLIP N' SAVE 10 Tl IE EAST CAROL INI AN MARCH 2.1989 Spring Break 89 satire Page (very, very clearly labeled) Sponsored by Bush Lite� Gentler Beer" "The Kinder, (Makers of Quayle Lite� � the nonalcoholic beer for you underage types) Sorority chick asks Big E for dietary information & Dear Big E, 1 am going to Key West on spring break Friday, and I don't know it I am ready for it. First of all, 1 am5'6and weigh 110 pounds, and I look reallv fat in a bikini, considering 1 am five pounds over weight. The other thing is my bikini lines are not dark enough since the winter storm came last week and 1 was not able to drive to the tanning spa because my sorority sister wrecked my Beamer and I couldn't take it to the shop be- cause Daddy just cut me off and my mother is on heavy sedation alter suffering a mental break- down. Anyway, all the other girls going to Key West are like rails and have superior tans and are going to get all the cool dudes before thev take a gander at my pygmalion body. What am going to do? Signed Keys Bound, Dear Tanless Fat, E sent away for a brochure the other dav.From return mail, he read "Beautiful Key West, Flor- ida. White sand. Beautiful water. Home of Ernest Hemingway. Homeof Sloppy Joes,but wedon't serve them. Vacation spot to mil- lions of college students year round. Warning: Sorority girls five pounds over weight stay awav Five pounds. Peoplecall E "fat little buddy" and does that hide- ously one-sided observation stop him from sloshing in the waves of the great beaches in these U.S. of A? Did a white ashy complexion stop E from using tanningoil while laying out in 140� weather? No and no. Lighten up (hee, hce), it is spring break and time to buy a case of Milliard Fillmore Lager�, or, if you are weight-conscious, Bush Lite�. Bush LiteSisakinder, gentler beer when drinking, when vomiting, or just when calling Earl on the phone. Just don't call col- lect and please ask for my associ- ate Ralph. Breakless Dear Big E, I have never been on spring break. What is it like? Signed, Freshman named Al Gilbert Dear Person Who Has Never Left Pitt County, Spring Break is this wigged- ou t week which most people never remember. Many people drive to really far away places southward on 1-95 and blow a lot of green on buzz items. Others go on cruises and blow a lot of green on buzz items. Still others drive to South of the Border to see how many ways Official Bush Lite� quotes Quote o' the week: "Stop saying my name! Stop saying my name! Stop saying my name! Stop saying my name � Stephanie Emory This chick is really cute, but she'll go out with the most disgusting guys imaginable as long as they drink Bush Lite�. Florida is packed with babes just like her. Get the picture? this billboard character guy named Pedro can rip you off and make you blow a lot of green on buzz items. Pedro's Kennel. Pedro's Knick-knacks. Pedro's Head Shop. Pedro's Bush Lite� Store. Pedro's Taco Hell. Pedro's Car Wash. The hours of gizzard-tickling laughter will be endless at South of the Border. And that is what spring break is all about. Peer Pressure Dear Big E, I've heard there is a lot of peer pressure on spring break about doing, well, you know. E, please elaborate on this point. Signed, Curious Dear Well You Know, There is a lot of peer pressure about "well, you know" on spring break. Someone always has a harder rock gut or a better tan than you. Someone is always doing something you should be doing. And there is alwavs that un- avoidable question: "Have you done it yet?" And then one of the lucky studettes or studs in your group says "Yeah, I did it last night But Pedro, alias Big E, doesn't understand the � well, you know � peer pressure behind this very ordinary human occurrence. For some of us the action may only occur during spring break while others do it every day, even in Greenville. O.K. insert � well you know �let me back up. Reach into your pocket and extract a dollar in change. Position yourself. Take a big breath. Insert change where it says "Insert change And then say "Hi Mom. Well you know, I'm having a pretty good time Gambling Dear Big E, Florida is famous for its sun and beaches. Can you tell me anything about the legalized gambling? Signed, G.G. Manning Dear G.G So, since when does the sun belong to Florida? Get your facts right before writing the Big Pedro, buddy. Jai alai, the dog tracks, the horse tracks, yeah Florida is a gambler's haven. Jai alai, one of the wiggiest games ever invented, has three men throwing a ball to a wall on the other side of Florida, where the ball bounces back so that three other men have to catch it before it smashes them in the face. Warning: don't enter a jai alai arena with all of your vacation money. You may end up stran- gling the woman sitting in the aisle in front of you who persistently says "Drop it" in the direction of the three guys you bet on. McKay quote o the week: "You're an angry pimple. Hamlet - McKay Sundwall Song quote of the week: j "We still haven't walked in the glow of each other's majestic presence - They Might Be Giants j Dukes quote o' the week "Stop talkin' nonsense. Daisy � Coy Duke Curse o' the week: "Dawn take you all��� and be like unto a self- indulgent frat boy - Chippy Bonehead Be Hip! 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Total flmount Tax Grand Total name and bra size address of friend mho has omn apartment Indicate mhether you mill take me to nicDonald's for breakfast the next morning D fl big fat yes ? no mag, sexist pig Send cash only to: Those Satirical Guys East Carolinian ECU Publications Building Greenville, flC 27B5B If you're going to the beach, you want to hang out with the right crowd so you at least have a chance to get laid. If you want to be cool, follow these rules from your pals at Bush Lite�. Hip Dip Duku of Htzzird Buih Lite� Ctiutl iiz spin X Rip. go-go "Wigggl" Gym ihorti Captain marvel non-affiiiatid Ouija Boards Thumpor Recquetbali Coka Tha niaihid Potato Calvin and Hobbai nicKig cianaa Unknomn banda Radskins Elvira Boas Cruieere Collage Oamocrata Driving Smoking Alcoholism Hiitorg of Jnz Taking Ro-Doz Saz Bathroom gnffitti Honogcomb Enimai Famous columnists P.J. ulcKee Teenage mutant Rinji Turtles Three dag stubble �Beards or lags Smell Wonder Rng other brand Guilt Rolling Stone REITl metal ballads "Crazgl" Flouraacant jeme Batman Fret boge Pictionerg Quarters Friebee Pot Shagging Garfiald Boring classes Tribute bands Colts Pee Wee Skataboarde College Republicane Walking Dipping TV junkies Chinees Culture Sleeping Celibacg Hustler Bran Flekee Constipation Frit bogs K.L. ulcKee Smurfs Thru milk etubble Beer bremed by the Bush Breming Co Ralieghmood nc "Th� Kinder G�ntl�rbarl" I III I As 1 I s H viiAN EC�7 leader in assists Sports 1AR I! 2, 1989 l'A .1 '� Kellv excels despite height he Bv KRIsT! N HAI HI RG Spurt� I dihf vVhen the performance of a ketball player is evaluated the ijoi determining factor far as s asset to the team is coni erned -od upon height The taller ire the better basketball ou must be Hut one man on the Fastare basketball team defies � . � � left Kelly : hon senior p inl . I n lly lv who standsat a m � ot-9 inches savsbeingund - a basketball plaver does intimidate him 1 ve always short 1 ve never been real 50 I've never rcallv won � it kellv explained Kellv capitalizes on his ath qualities to make up tor his n the team. 1 le is a t plaver who is an � veel ball handler, an essei � p int guards. i ou c an - shortness to vour ad an Kellv said i ou' e c I I 1 leader tor the Pirates, Kelly isalso i pass inthetop lOinECU'srecordbooks ime said tans for steals, lit1 had 36 steals this heroicheplays season which put him in eighth .�, 2 7 shots place tor most steals in a season. Kelh s.ud He has also had 70 steals through l( ; eand out his career which slid him into irds bine titth place for ECU career steals. the pre Kelly's best game came Ian rates and 23, Is8 against the Midshipmen iei !hi ot Navv In that same game, he p i in s red a career high 12 points m n't had Annapolis and had a career high Von 12 assists Being one �f three seniors tor times i the Pirates, coach Mike Steele mi a good required that all his seniors be team ,s, three leaders both on and off the court Wc basically try to help the voungcr guvs understand what coach Steele wants, Kelly ex nlaim ' has been hard on Meri Kcnnv Murphy, blue (Blue tnd mvself bet ause we ire ictualK sophomcres in this ram. lot of times wen' searching for answers at what he c ants " Playing a sport at the colle giate level demandsdiscipline not only in the basketball setting but in the academic setting as well. - � � Ivworkshard at maintaining a respectable 2.9 grade point aver- age not letting the absense from his classes while traveling take a tell on his studies. A lot of freshmen come in . and have problems with the books and the basketball Kelly contin- icd "1 think that 1 understood moreoi what 1 was �� tting mvself islst �.role in � . . ' Pirates - : urt Van , j assists o er � Kellv -� school �addition of � � 1 CM i eff Kelly dribbles down the court as he tells his team which offense to set up. As a senior, Kellv must be a team leader both on and off the court (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab). use m vour quickne � because my father was a col- lege basketball plaver and my three brothers pla i ollege athlet- ics Kellv's father, Robert Kelh . coached St P tersb irg ollege in jersey City, N 1. Kelly gr w up in South I )r- ange, Nand began playing has ketball earlv in his life. ' I've been bourn ing a ball sin i 1 v abi �ut four er three ears Kelly � I le att � ded hool at Columbia High and became the fourtl int scorer tor I Cougers and Is tin sinele-came ind career assist records Kellv had a chance to go to st iehns University in Tew York but said he liked the atmosphere at Eastarolina and knew he would get more playing time. "1 would' � made the team at St. Iehns al- though 1 knew 1 wouldn't play and just came down here and loved the atmosphere Kelh'said " rhe basketball program! at ECU wasn't tix overpowering and it w asa place 1 could c meand pla Kelly said his career playing basketball will end after the lial Athletic Association tot nt in 1 Iampt n this weekei but he would love to follow in his father's footsteps and coach colle- giate level basketball. "1 would like to coach without a doubt Kellv said. The more and more I think about it, I don't want to get out ot it I've done it all mv lift I've always been around colh . basketball It's going to be scary. 1 dent know what I'm going I with myself next year Kelly'seligibility is completed with the Pirates but fie still hasone more year to graduate. When he d �es graduate. Kellv plans to look into a graduate assistantship with a college basketball team. Pirates look for win By CHRIS SIEG1 I A��t Sporti 1 ditor Going into the Colonial At nference Tournament ii � � n,Va. this weekend coacl keSteeleand the Pirate � � r their first win in post � - since the CAA w as Pirates enter the I � tl a seasi n record are 6-8 in theA A good � I r a tie tor fifth. But a � � ' 1 inday went in i - fames Madison and 1 �x seeded sixth in the tourna- Spring Games create Olympic-style setting ti ' A all . �� 1.1, � in -� f �- � � � Tl Sit � � .lap � ing seeded sixth, tl - fao the Eagles � I � an m first round i I t their first meetingagainst Washington) i � the Pirates evened the bv winning in liseum, 66-60 ue Edwards led the way I i rati - with 32 points, v hile � � i . iusdefense held Ken er one of the nation's lead rebounders, to just two re below his seis m aver The tournament festivities n on Fridav night when Max ECU Baseball honored by Raleigh league � ii red . . I the s I , m. The . I ii � es ntand the � lingto � � urnament tins ti kets to the ii hen student � - i ffici al the Bluel dwards does a reverse slam as an excited Minges crowd looks on. The Pirates look to heat American in the first round ot the CAA tournament (Photo by Mark Love, ECU photolab) Spring Games USA, the a liege Championships of Intramural and Club Sports, will take place during Spring Break at the East Coast West Coast loca- ms of Daytona Beach, FI and I aim Springs,A. Spring c. iames isa chance for the two-out-of-three college students who participate in intramual and recreational -ports on campuses throughout the country to "live the dream ' of competing in a national sporting event. Nineteen athletic competi- � mscoupled with entertainment, sports clinics, demonstrations and special evt ntswillcreateanOlym- pic-Villagc-type atmosphere for participants and spectators alike The unique dual city format calls for weekly competitions in which vacationing students can compete in individual and team eventsduring their school's spring recess. Winners will bedetermined in each venue, with the East Coast champions being flown to Palm Springs to face their West Coast counterparts in the National Fi- nals on April 1 and 2, lusu The month long sports festi- val, presented by the Pontiac IV. is. was developed by a for- mer intramural volleyball plaver who went on to Olympic tame. Sprir. tmesUSAis sanctioned by the National Intramural and Recreational Sports Association NTRSA) which oversees on- campus athletic competitions. The event will be televised nationwide by the MovietimeCable Network NIRSA, together with the Spring Games USA staff, plan to further develop the festival into a major annual competition College and universities that are atiliated with N1RSA can coordiante on- campus competitions that lead to placement in Spring Came- I SA Comments Will Holsberry, Execu- tive Director of NTRSA Spring Games USA is a strong statement for a sports-oriented lifestyle and provides a focus for those students u ho eniev competing when there is a chance to win national recog- nition. The Pontiac Division is the presenting sponsor of Spring Games USA, continuing their long-standing relationship with college students. Participating sponsors include: Diet Pepsi, Russell Athletic. Domino's Pizza, Hawaiian Tropic. Penn, Wilson Sporting Goods and Right Guard Sports Stick sponsor ot the See GAMES, page 12 Irales head toward Florida Intramural Championships draw near Bv KRISTIN MAI Bl RG Sporti I ditoi Once again, the East Carolina eball tam had another post noment, this time against the arheels of North arolina dnesday night The came v ancaled due to wet ground and is tatively scheduled for Wednes lay, March 8. Despite the canceletions, nd aponements, March is when the Pirates go into full swing of eirl989 season. Friday,they take � the Falcons of St Augustine's in a game that was moved from I p m to 12 p.m. The change in the schedule a as due to an honor that the Pi rates will be receiving in Raleigh 'hat night Coach Gary Overton, along with the entire baseball team, is being honored bv the Hot 'stove League. Every year the league honors a collegiate baseball team and this year they picked E I The Pirates have had one Sec PIRATES, page 12 C each ' .aiv )v strategies on the A lion and one of the ECU pitchers discuss mound (Photo by l-D. Whitmire, ECU Photolab). (IKS) As everyone looks forward to spring break Wg. the 1 department of Intramural-Recrea- tional Services is experiencing a surge of action much like that you ; ill find on the bcachesof Florida. In basketball action, teams are heading for the all campus cham- pionship Prognostic ators are still on target for this years champion- ship goal as it looks like The 1 el lows and a Pi cam Team rematch in the men's independent finals ( ne darkhorse foam still in the ra e are the Whoo who defeated heavih favored Hoop Syndicate 62 41 1 he Whoo could make a name tor themselves it they are able to defeat upcoming ompet- titors. In the women's roundup, ladies independent squads will be taking top spots in the all campus championship once again Hie women's independent divisional finals between the I ittle Rascals and i tir Prerogative should heat up the courts ot Memorial how ever as both squads faced tough semifinal matches to take their place in the final contest. In an exciting display of basketball prowess Our Prerogative de feated SQRD 43-38 This contest was iewed by many as the con- test of the season for women's basketball action. honors before they head to the Co Rec bowlers are still strik- warm Florida sun. rheBelkBabes ing and Our Prerogative is lead- defending championships of the ing the waj . Fresh off astounding sport, have captured et another defeats over Sigma Nu Shooters, title by defeating Alpha Omicrorn Mad Dogsand perennial favorite the Scrags, Our Prerogative will cc the Red Measles. The measles infected Silent Attack 1 Gutter Headquarters nd the Belk Pin lopplers to find themsel es shoot- ing against Our Prerogative to- night Meanwhile in the waves of Memorial Com Pool, water polo specialists are shooting tor top In men's action 1 am Sinking are the favorite tube totalers Divi- sional champions include Sigma Phi Epsilon who defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau kappa Epsi- lon B captured the fraternity B championship. If vou happen to be heading See 1NTRAMI RAl S, page 12 THE COLONIAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS CONFERENCE W-L Pet. Richmond13-1 929 George Mason10-4 .714 American9-5 .643 UNC-Wilmington 9-5 .643 James Madison6-8 .429 Hast Carolina6-8 429 William & Mary2-12 .143 Navv1-13 .071 OVERA1 I W-Lret, 19-8704 17-10.615 17-9654 14-13.519 16-13.535 14-13.519 5-22.185 6-21.222 Due to a layout error. Navy was left out in Tuesday's standings. f THE EAST CAROLINIAN ECU leader in assists Kelly excels despite height Sports MARCH 2,1989 PAGE 11 By KRISTEN HALBERG Spot Editor When the performance of a basketball player is evaluated, the major determining factor as far as his asset to the team is concerned is based upon height. The taller you are, the better basketball player you must be. But one man on the East Caro- lina basketball team defies this Jeff Kelly assumption, senior point guard Jeff Kelly. Kelly, who stands at a modest 5-foot-9-inches, says being under- tall for a basketball player does not intimidate him. "I've always been short. I've never been real tall so I've never really worried about it Kelly explained. Kelly capitalizes on his ath- letic qualities to make up for his height on the team. He is a tough, aggressive player who is an excel- lent ball-handler, an essential quality for point guards. "You can use vour shortness to your advan- tage Kelly said. "You've got to use more of your quickness and be smarter Kelly, who would rather pass than shoot in a game, said fans don't understand the role he plays on the team. Averaging 2.7 shots attempted per game, Kelly said his job is to set up the offense and work the ball to forwards Blue Edwards and Gus Hill, the pre- mier scorers for the Pirates, and not be a leading shooter. "The game has gotten harder to play in college because we haven't had the size here at East Carolina. You don't get the easy shots, Kelly said. "If I shot the ball 15 times a game, then I could become a good shooter. But if you only take three or four shots a game, it's difficult to have a real good percentage Kelly may not excel in shoot- ing, but he has fullfilled his role in getting the prime shooters the ball. He finished out his season leading ECU in assists for both the season and in a career. Kelly had 116 assists on the season surpassing Herb Dixon's 113 he had in the 1984-85 season for the Pirates. Kelly also surpassed Curt Van- derhorst's 232 career assist record as he has totaled 266 assists over his career with the Pirates. "I'm pretty proud of it Kelly said regarding his new school records. "I think the addition of Blue and Gus this year has helped me out a lot more too. They are guys who arc going to score and get you the assist when you throw them the ball In addition to being the assist leader for the Pirates, Kelly is also in the top-10 in ECU's recordbooks for steals. He had 36 steals this season which put him in eighth place for most steals in a season. He has also had 70 steals through- out his career which slid him into fifth place for ECU career steals. Kelly's best game came Jan. 23,1989 against the Midshipmen of Navy. In that same game, he scored a career high 12 points in Annapolis and had a career high 12 assists. Being one of three seniors for the Pirates, coach Mike Steele required that all his seniorsbe team leaders both on and off the court. "We basically try to help the younger guys understand what coach Steele wants Kelly ex- f�lained "It has been hard on Merf Kenny Murphy, Blue Blue Edwards and myself because we are actually sophomores in this program. A lot of times we're searching for answers at what he wants Playing a sport at the colle- giate level demandsdisciplinenot only in the basketball setting but in the academic setting as well. Kelly works hard at maintaining a respectable 2.9 grade point aver- age, not letting the absense from his classes while traveling take a toll on his studies. "A lot of freshmen come in and have problems with the books and the basketball Kelly contin- ued. "I think that I understood more of what I was getting myself Jeff Kelly dribbles down the court as he tells his team which offense to set up. As a senior, Kelly must be a team leader both on and off the court (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab). into because mjpfather was a col- lege basketball player and my three brothers play college athlet- ics Kelly's father, Robert Kelly, coached St. Petersburg College in Jersey City, N.J. Kelly grew up in South Or- ange, N.J. and began playing bas- ketball early in his life. "I've been bouncing a ball since 1 was about four or three years Kelly said. He attended high school at Columbia High and became the fourth 1,000 point scorer for the Cougers and holds the school's single-game and single-season career assist records. Kelly had a chance to go to St. Johns University in New York but said he liked the atmosphere at East Carolina and knew he would get more playing time. "I would' ve made the team at St. Johns al- though I knew I wouldn't play and just came down here and loved the atmosphere Kelly said. "Thebasketball program at ECU wasn't too overpowering and it wasa place I could come and play Kelly said his career playing basketball will end after the Colo- nial Athletic Association tourna- ment in Hampton this weekend, but he would love to follow in his father's footsteps and coach colle- giate level basketball. "I would like to coach without a doubt' Kelly said. "The more and more I think about it, I don't want to get out of it. I've done it all my life, I've always been around college basketball. It's going to be scary. I don't know what I'm going to do with myself next year Kelhseligibility iscompleted with the Pirates buthestill has one more year to graduate. When he does graduate, Kelly plans to look into a graduate assistantship with a college basketball team. Pirates look for win By CHRIS SIEGEL AmL Sports Editor Going into the Colonial Ath- letic Conference Tournament in Hampton, Va. this weekend, coach Mike Steeleand the Pirates will bo looking for their first win in post- season play since the CAA was formed. The Pirates enter the tourna- ment with a season record of 14- 13. They are 6-8 in the CAA, good enough for a tie for fifth. But a coin toss on Monday went in fa- vor of James Madison and ECU will be seeded sixth in the tourna- ment. By being seeded sixth, the Pirates will face the Eagles of American in first round action. ECU lost their first meeting against American at Washington, D.C 82- 66. But the Pirates evened the season series by winning in Minges Coliseum, 66-60. Blue Edwards led the way for the Pirates with 32 points, while ECU's tenacious defense held Ron Draper, one of the nation's lead- ing rebounders, to just two re- bounds, 10 below his season aver- a8e- The tournament festivities begin on Friday night when play- ECU Baseball honored by Raleigh league ers, coaches and members of the media have the CAA Tournament Banquet. At this time the CAA player of the year and all post- season honors will be awarded. In the running for player of the year is ECU's own Blue Ed- wards 'EawaraseWCMlfi ' scoring and field goal percentage:r He has also been named CAA player of the week three times throughout this season, including two weeks in a row. Actual play will begin on Sat- urday at 12 p.m. The first game features the second-seeded Patri- ots of George Mason against sev- enth-seeded William & Mary. The second game pits ECU versus third-seeded American at 2 p.m. Winners will then be paired up and will play the semifinals on Sunday. The first game will be played at 2 p.m. and the second contest will begin at 4 p.m. The final game to determine who goes to the NCAA tournament and the "Road to Seattle" will be played Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Any ECU student planning to attend the CAA tournament this weekend can get tickets to the contest for five dollars when presenting a valid ECU student ID card to the ticket office at the Hampton Coliseum. Spring Games create Olympic-style setting Blue Edwards does a reverse slam as an excited Minges crowd looks on. The Pirates look to beat American in the first round of the CAA tournament (Photo by Mark Love, ECU photolab). Spring Games USA, the Na- tional College Championships of Intramural and Club Sports, will take place during Spring Break at the East CoastWest Coast loca- tions of Daytona Beach, FL and Palm Springs; CA. Spring Games is a chance for the two-out-of-three college students who participate in intramual and recreational sports on campuses throughout the country to "live the dream" of competing in a national sporting event. Nineteen athletic competi- tions coupled with entertainment, sports clinics, demonstrations and special events will create an Olym- pic-Village-type atmosphere for participants and spectators alike. The unique dual city format calls for weekly competitions in which vacationing students can compete in individual and team events during their school's spring recess. Winners will be determined in each venue, with the East Coast champions being flown to Palm Springs to face their West Coast counterparts in the National Fi- nals on April 1 and 2,1989. The month-long sports festi- val, presented by the Pontiac Division, was developed by a for- mer intramural volleyball player who went on to Olympic fame. Spring Games USA is sanctioned by the National Intramural and Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA), which oversees on- campus athletic competitions The event will be televised nationwide by the Movietime Cable Network. NIRSA, together with the Spring Games USA staff, plan to further develop the festival into a major annual competition. College and universities that are afiliated with NIRSA can coordiante on- campus competitions that lead to placement in Spring Games USA. Comments Will Holsberry, Execu- tive Director of NIRSA, "Spring Games USA is a strong statement for a sports-oriented lifestyle and provides a focus for those students who enjoy competing when there is a chance to win national recog- nition The Pontiac Division is the presenting sponsor of Spring Games USA, continuing their long-standing relationship with college students. Participating sponsors include: Diet Pepsi, Russell Athletic, Domino's Pizza, Hawaiian Tropic, Penn, Wilson Sporting Goods and Right Guard Sports Stick � sponsor of the See GAMES, page 12 By KRISTEN HALBERG Spot Editor Once again, the East Carolina baseball team had another post- ponement, this time against the Tarheels of North Carolina Wednesday night. The game was cancaled due to wet ground and is tentatively scheduled for Wednes- day, March 8. Despite the canceletions, and postponements, March is when the Pirates go into full swing of their 1989 season. Friday, they take on the Falcons of St Augustine's in a game that was moved from 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. The change in the schedule was due to an honor that the Pi- rates will be receiving in Raleigh that night. Coach Gary Overton, along with the entire baseball team, is being honored by the Hot Stove League Every year the league honors a collegiate baseball team and this year they picked ECU. The Pirates have had one Set PIRATES, page 12 Coach Gary Overton and one of the ECU pitchers discuss strategies on the mound (Photo by J.D. Whitmire, ECU Photolab). T-it.es head toward Florida intramural Championships draw near (IRS) � As everyone looks basketball action. honors before they head to the forward to spring break 1989, the Co-Rec bowlers are still strik- warm Honda sun. The Belk Babes, Department of Intramural-Recrea- ing and Our Prerogative is lead- defending championships of the tional Services is experiencing a ing the way. Fresh off astounding sport, have captured yet another surge of action much like that you defeats over Sigma Nu Shooters, title by defeating Alpha Ormcrom will find on the beaches of Florida. Mad Dogs and perennial favorite Pi. In basketball action, teams are the Scrags, Our Prerogative will In men's action, I am Sinking heading for the all campus cham- face the Red Measles. The measles are the favorite tube totalers. Divi- pionship. Prognosticators are still infected Silent Attack I, Gutter sional champions include Sigma on target for this years champion- Headquarters and the Belk Pin Phi Epsilon who defeated Sigma ship goal as it looks like The Fel- Topplers to find themselves shoot- Alpha Epsilon. Tau Kappa Epsi- lows and a Dream Team rematch ing against Our Prerogative to- Ion B captured the fraternity B in the men's independent finals, night. championship. One darkhorse team still in the Meanwhile in the waves of If you happen to be heading race are the Whoo who defeated Memorial Gym Pool, water polo g intRAMURALS, page 12 heavily favored Hoop Syndicate specialists are shooting for top' 62-41. The Whoo could make a name for themselves if they are able to defeat upcoming compet- titors. In the women's roundup, ladies independent squads will be taking top spots in the all campus championship once again. The women's independent divisional finals between the Little Rascals and Our Prerogative should heat up the courts of Memorial how- ever as both squads faced tough semifinal matches to take their place in the final contest. In an exciting display of basketball prowess, Our Prerogative de- feated SQRD 43-38. This contest was viewed by many as the con- test of the season for women's THE COLONIAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS CONFERENCEOVERALL W.L PcLW.L PcL Richmond13-1 .92919-8 .704 George Mason10-4 .71417-10 .615 American9-5 .64317-9 .654 UNC-Wilmington 9-5 .64314-13 .519 James Madison6-8 .42916-13 .535 East Carolina6-8 .42914-13 .519 William & Mary2-12 .1435-22 .185 Navy1-13 .0716-21 .222 Due lo a layout enor, Navy w� left ool in Tuesdayg standings. � ' ��JtM .�� 12 llll" l.sl CAROl INI W MAKt 11 2, WS World -class advisory board heads Intramural s A world class Advisory board has been enlisted to guide Spring Games USA the National (, hampionship tor Collegiate In tramural Recreational and Club Sport Athletes. ! wo former Oh m pians three Ph P bearing sport adminstrators and three profes sional athletes are the nucleus ot the d ison Board rhe eight Advisor) Board Members are (leorgc Brett pro fess � i baseball plaver with the KansasC ity Royals; Dr. Jerry Buss, President ot California Sports the parent organization of the 1 os Angles lakers and the Great Western Forum; Pr oanChamer- hn Presid nt ot the 1 ive Kings i lub and an associate ot the 184 1 AOOC . 1 lal Connelly, a gold medalist in the 1 lammer Throw at the Koine Olympit s and an ama- tcur athletics administrator; Pr. Maureen lohnson, Presidentof the World Coprorate Games; ohn Nabor, a tour time gold medalist in swimming at the Montreal Olympics no an AAU Sullivan Award winner; O.J. Simpson, a retired NF1 All Pro running back and ABC Sports television com mentator; and Sinjin smith, the all time winningest professional beach volleyball player. The Advisory Board willscrve as a steering committee to the spring Games, Inc. President Michael Ol lara O'Hara, a 1984 LAOOC Vice President and lM USA Olympic Volleyball ream member, heads a Board ol I ire tors who arc sport and special event professionals committed to producing a national champion ship for college intramural ath letes that en ouraged �arti ipa su mal and (. M mpu sporting deavors than any man in history 1 lr helped establish �r fcssi i sport � leagues in haskelball, hocke ind lle ball, creat I professii mal tra 1� � n i pi thai i 0 meel n f i ve tnes i n thr different continent Spring Games USA gets underway in Florida ico Spring - i.mio- mioi totKo Continued from page 11 Sport Stick three on three Soft ball Cl accepts iii sponsors n interesting sidelight to SpringGames I S is the friendly wagerbetween MavorUarn Kelly �! Davtona Beach and Mayor Sonm Bono ot Palm Springs. or Kellv v ill wager a bag ol da " mges and, a bucket ol the vN rld's most fan us Beach d . : tilt Ma 01 now ill olter i bag of alifomia grapefi and three Palm Springs Sonny Bonot-shirts. rheMayor'sbet will be decided at the National Finals w lien the champions oi each venue clash and an overall region claims the Commissioner s Cup tor amassmg the greatest number ol victories in the competition Spring Games I SA is headed b) Michael O'Hara a former Vice President Executive Director ol Sportsforthe l�840lvmpics, who has brought manv ol his Los Angeles Olympic Organization Committee team members to gcther again to stage the Intramu ral Championships While a college undergradu- ate. OHara and his intramural volleyball team paid its own way to theCollegiate Volleyball Cham pionshipsand spiked their way to the national title. The Collegiate Championships led to a berth on the first I SA Olympic Volleyball 1 ram in NM tor I v( lara and a lifelong association with thel )lvm pic movement. O'Hara said, "1 began as a fraternity volleyball plaver who was fortunate to have tion in sport rather than abuse ol and prcxluced the highest i alcohol and tobac o indoor polo match in hi-tor Michael OHara enjoys the the "Power Polo" International unusual distinction ol having Challenge between Mexico and pioneered more college, profes the United States In the earl) s is, l1 lara a cepted an invitation from Peter I eberroth,hisf irmertravelaj to serve as Executive I ire tor ol all 23 ()lympi sports. In I �- ( )'l lara advanced to Vi c Presi dent of Television for the'84 ()lym- pi( s, where he negotiated ag lived the dream' ol national and international competition Spring ( lames I SA will let thousands ol studentsexperienc e thedream f r themselves arid give a national voice to those 8 million college students who say yes to sports as a wav of life Spring (lames I SA ompeti tions run tour weeks in Davtona Bea( hi March6 31 land two weeks in Plam Springs (March 20-31) rhe televised 1 inalsand surround- ing special events will be held April 1 and 2 in Palm Springs ECU sottball yet to begin Eastan ilina's Lady Pirates softbal! team arc read) to begin �- eason, but so far tl i nveatl � i dii tated play 1; � � m with i Miki luled mcelled, and bad ithei � �; - ted througl , : � 4ri( � " � iouthen - ECI' w be in actioi r they travel I rgia and rida for I � � � � ind 1 ' � �! � � luled vhich ha beei � ii kcdlwelfthintheNal nalpi n top twent rankii . � teams did not play last s. luse ' �! ram. h wever E did meet Eastern M i I pie and bastalan lina essful winning i Tough competition awaits Pirates over spring break ECl' golfers finish third in tourny, Maginnes takes third overall arolina playing an and steady holes weekend, finished third i - a strong field at the Palmetto llegiate Tournament in mtee,S. tournament was origi- . scheduled for 54 h cs but nd v as rainec �� Mav - ��� as tied tor � ; i firsl rounc npetitive head coach Hal Morrison said. "We are beating some good teams early and that's a good sign Clemson's 559 points gave them the victory in the tourna- ment while the Gamecocks of South Caronna tmished second with 571 points. ECU and North Carolina had " points to tie for third while Furmanand Puke tied tor fourth with 586 points. University of Virginia was onlv one point away from fur- man, and Puke and had to settle for fifth place with 587 points. Old Dominion earned the sixth place spot out of h teams as they tm- ished with a final score of 590 points. E( "U will play in the Shadow Moss Invitational in Charleston S.C. March 6-7. Continued from page II doubleheader against Howard since the s 'as n began Pel hold .i 2-11 n rd I thai Spring break pi mis - ompetitii �n tor the ral is 1 ' i 'teams fr m the BigEasl v ' tl Atlantic thletic, Atlantic and metro conferem � I begins spnr il i tion Sundae Man h 5 v hen I play a d ublehe id r againsl : field a � � I 1 agaii Mai hi u i thei tra 1 I ik "n trr � � . : : � md m. b9 and ' ' � i 69 : 140 and - augin tied � - � ased with ur - rl ek( nd Seven sprinters qualify for meet Bv Mil HA1 IMARTIN rtj Vi� rr n's indi or track team � ' March 4-5 1 Indoor Champion- el Vfter �� � in- . - � the Prati . � tied �� ��� ipating I tl " � tor, � rEn McN II fa red and has i � : : fin the finalsol the r tear i embers travel- nUni ersity include : n Lee jui ti rs Ike Robin- ind J ini r Robinson anc � : ri e Irving, Richard eddy Vcrnon . 4 . inter ollegiate Association oi i is made up oi all the � o : istem seaboard md � '� st track organiza- � � tl United States at the ver90s hools wil narl oal rancinc from t'tu i ri istai la fars uthas I itii the . ison ' Wilmir nvitational I be held a� A'iln � � Intramural games to take place over spring break ' tntinued from eat' 11 ivtona I r Spring brc ak �� � to take part in the Pontiac prine (lames. Your group i tt � - ikers i v got together and hallei ge squads from all othei - i � thecountry in a variety i t 51 x �rts ranging fn �m ling, st fl ball and tug o war to volleyl i ultimate frisbeeor obstacle course rhese NationaK ollege Intra- i ind lub Sport champion ships are pa ked w ith excitement and will be aired on table televi hen the sun goes down, fireworks i erts and more special events await all compcti- rs Register you team at Spring Gamesi entral,next to the Iexan 1 lotel on Davtona Bea h Be sure to cheer on the E I' f risbee Irates as the) take part in the Ultimate "risbee Competition V 0lS$JUttm.ifmm 1 ���� ta THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 1989 World -class advisory board heads Intramural s Aworid-classAdvisory Board KansasCity Royals; Dr. Jerry Buss, Nabor, a four-time gold medalist LAOOC Vice President and 1964 sional and Olympic sporting en- has been enlisted to guide Spring President of California Sports � in swimming at the Montreal USA Olympic Volleyball Team deavors than any man in history. Games USA � the National the parent organization of the Los Olympics and an AAU Sullivan member, heads a Board of Direc- He helped establish professional Championship for Collegiate In- Angles Lakers and the Great Award winner; OJ. Simpson, a tors who are sport and special sports leagues in basketball, tramural, Recreational and Club WestemFbrunvDr.JoanChamer- retired NFL All-Pro running back event professionals committed to hockey and volleyball, created a SportAthletesTwoformerOlym- lin. President of the Five Rings and ABC Sports television com- producing a national champion- professional track concept that pians, three PhDbearing sport Club and an associate of the 19&4 mentator; and Sinjin Smith, the ship for college intramural ath- produced 50 meets in five coun- adminstrators and three profes- LAOOC; Hal Connelly, a gold all-time winningest professional letes that encouraged participa � �A� �,�,���?. sional athletes are the nucleus of medalist in the Hammer Throw at beach volleyball player, the Advisory Board. the Rome Olympics and an ama- The Advisory Board will serve The eight Advisory Board teur athletics administrator; Dr. as a steering committee to the Members are George Brett, pro- MaureenJohnson,Presidentofthe Spring Games, Inc. President fessional baseball player with the World Coprorate Games; John Michael O'Hara. O'Hara, a 1984 ECU softball yet to begin East Carolina's Lady Pirates softball team are ready to begin the 1989 season, but so far, the weather has dictated play. ECU's exhibition with Duke, scheduled for Feb. 26 was cancelled, and bad weather is expected through the season series in the southern re- tries on three different continents Spring Games USA gets underway in Florida Continued from page 11 "Sport Stick three-on-three Soft- ball Challenge Spring Games accepts no alcohol or tobacco sponsors. An interesting sidelight to Spring Games USA is the friendly wager between Mayor Larry Kelly of Daytona Beach and Mayor Sonny Bono of Palm Springs. Mayor Kelly will wager a bag of Florida oranges and a bucket of the World's most famous Beach Sand, while Mayor Bono will offer up a bag of California grapefruits and three Palm Springs Sonny gether again to stage the Intramu- lived the dream'of national and Bono t-shirts. The Mayor's bet will ral Championships. international competition. Spring be decided at the National Finals While a college undergradu- Games USA will let thousands of when the champions of each venue ate, O'Hara and his intramural students experience the dream for clash and an overall region claims volleyball team paid its own way themselves and give a national the Commissioner's Cup for to the Collegiate Volleyball Cham- voice t0 mose 8 n111011 college amassing the greatest number of pionships and spiked their way to students who say yes to sports as victories in the competition. the national title. The Collegiate a waY of lieS . Spring Games USA is headed Championships led to a berth on Spring Games USA compeb- by Michael O'Hara, a former Vice the first USA Olympic Volleyball tions run four weeks in Daytona PresidentExecutive Director of Team in 1964 for O'Hara and a Beach (March6-31)and two weeks Sports for the 1984 Olympics, who lifelongassodationwiththeOlym- �n plam Springs (March 20-31). has brought many of his Los pic movement. O'Hara said, "I The televised Finals and surround- Angeles Olympic Organization began as a fraternity volleyball ing special events will be held Committee team members to- player who was fortunate to have April land 2 in Palm Springs. gion. . . . . . . ECU will be in action over: tion in sport rather than abuse of and produced the highest rated spring y as mey travel to the alcohol and tobacco. indoor polo match in history � gjgjfig anj Florida for tourna- Michael O'Hara enjoys the the 'Tower Polo" International ment actjon and to Coastal Caro- unusual distinction of having Challenge between Mexico and Hna. Among the teams scheduled pioneered more college, profes- the United States. Florida State which has been In the early '80s, O'Hara ac- ranked twelfth in theNational pre- cepted an invitation from Peter season top twenty rankings. The Ueberroth,hisformertravelagent, two teams did not play last season to serve as Executive Director of because of rain, however, ECU all 23 Olympic sports. In 1983 did meet Eastern Michigan, O'Hara advanced to Vice Presi- Temple andCoastal Carolina and dentofTelevisionforthe'840lym- Were successful winning all six pics, where he negotiated agree- games. ECU golfers finish third in tourny, Maginnes takes third overall East Carolina, playing an head coach Hal Morrison said, with 571 points. ECU and North for fifth place with 587 points. Old impressive and steady 36-holes "We are beating some good teams Carolina had 575 points to tie for Dominion earned the sixth place ever the weekend, finished third in a strong field at the Palmetto Intercollegiate Tournament in Santee, S.C. The tournament was origi- nally scheduled for 54 holes, but Friday's first round was rail out John Maginnes was tied for the overall lead with a first-roi 69 and finished the competitive tournament with a 69-71-140 ai in third place. Francis Vaugin tic for sixth overall. "I was very pleased with our performance over the weekend early and that's a good sign Clemson's 559 points gave them the victory in the tourna- ment while the Gamecocks of South Carolina finished second third while Furman and Duke tied for fourth with 586 points. University of Virginia was only one point away from Fur- man and Duke and had to settle spot out of 16 teams as they fin- ished with a final score of 590 points. ECU will play in the Shadow Moss Invitational in Charleston, S.C. March 6-7. Tough competition awaits Pirates over spring break Continued from page 11 doubleheader against Howard since the season began Feb. 18 and hold a 2-0 record from that con- test. Spring break promises tough competition for the Pirates as they face teams from the Big East, Metro Atlantic Athletic, Atlantic Coast and metro conferences. ECU begins spring break ac- tion Sunday, March 5 when they play a doubleheader against Fair- field at Harrington Field. They meet Fairfield again at home March 6 and then travel to Dur- ham March 7 to face the Blue Devils of Duke University. From Durham, the Pirates take to the road again, this time to Columbia, S.C. to face the Game- cocks of the University of South Carolina March 10. Then March 12 they return home to play a doubleheader oh Harrington Field against the Connecticut Huskies. All games are tentatively scheduled for 3 p.m. except for Fairfield on March 5 and Connecti- cut which are at 1 p.m. Seven sprinters qualify for meet By MICHAEL MARTIN Sport� Wn�r The men's indoor track teaml travels to Princeton, NJ March 4-51 for the IC4A Indoor Champion-1 ship Meet. After an excellent in-j door season, the Pirates qualified I seven sprinters, all participating in the 55 and the 200 meter dashes. ECU's All America i spv iter, senior Eugene McNeills fa �red in the 200 meter and has a 6ood chance to finish in the finals of the 55 meter. Other team members travel- ing to Princeton University include senior Jon Lee, juniors Ike Robin-I son and Junior Robinson and! freshmen Brian Irving, Richard Wright, and Teddy Vernon. The IC4A, Inter Collegiatel Amateur Athletic Association of I America, is made up of all the! teams along the Eastern seaboardl and is the oldest track organiza-l tion in the United States at the! college level. Over 90 schools will participate, ranging from th� Northeast and as far south as Flor- ida. The outdoor season begir March 11 with the UNC-Wilming-I ton Invitational to be held at! Wilmington. Intramural games to take place over spring break Continued from page 11 to Daytona for Spring Break, be sure to take part in the Pontiac Spring Games. Your group of lreakers' can get together and challenge squads from all other areas ofthe country in a variety of sports ranging from cycling, soft- ball and tug-o-wax to volleyball, ultimate frisbee or obstacle course. These National College Intra- mural and Club Sport champion- ships are packed with excitement and will be aired on cable televi- j sion. When the sun goes down, fireworks, concerts and morel special events await all competi- tors. Register you team at Spring Games Central next to the Texan Hotel on Daytona Beach. 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