Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.664 58132 1825 19890321 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 21, 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 19890321 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58132 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�IPOTNP��(PW BmsM� crime Report3 Classifieds6 Widespread Panic, Slammin' Watusis. International House, all reviewed. Flip to page 8 �P�SP$� Lady Pirates take Softball tourney played in Greenville over weekend. Catch the action on page 11. �he (Earolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 58 Tuesday March 21,1989 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 SGA Candidate Profiles Roakes to rate professors By LORI MARTIN Staff Writar TRIFP ROAKES "I want to be a students' presi- dent Tripp Roakes, SGA Presi- dential candidate said. Roakes proposes to address three major issues for the benefit of the stu- dent body if he is elected presi- dent. "I would like to compile the statistics on all the professors into a newspaper form which would be distributed to all the students before registration Roakes said. The newspaper would include a summary of the student evalu- ations and a sort of rating of the faculty members. "We are consumers and we are buying a product. We should know what we are buying With his proposal, Roakes believes the faculty will have a stronger moti- vation to be better instructors in the classroom. Roakes said too much empha- sis is placed on research and r a. enough on classroom teaching. "If elected president, 1 would be a member of the Board of Trustees and 1 think that is where the issue needs to be looked at Roakes said. Roakes said this type of evalu- ation is used on other campuses and has been an effective idea. A second issue Roakes plans See ROAKES, page 2 Cooperman to be involved By TIM HAMPTON Newi Editor SUSAN COOPERMAN In order to better ECU, Susan Cooperman believes there needs to be more interaction between campus organizations. Running for the Vice President of SGA, Cooperman says "the main focus of my campaign is involvement. Involvement is the key word After serving in the SGA leg- islature for three years and acting as chairman of the Appropriation Committee for the '88 - '89 school year, Cooperman says she under- stands the mechanics for the SGA and is ready to assume an execu- tive office. "I am the most qualified per- son for the position. I read a quote I believe in, it reads 'a real leader really wants the job " Cooper- man said. Cooperman said she would be effective in bridging the com- munication gap between campus groups because she is "involved in many organizations Besides the SG A, Cooperman is a member of the ECU Marching Band and has been a Resident Advisor in Fleming Eorm for two and a half years. Also Cooperman has been the secretary for the North Carolina Student Legislature, a group See COOPERMAN, page 5 Carroll will focus on diversity within legislature Jones wants positive change By LORI MARTIN Staff Writer KELLY JONES SGA Presidential candidate Kelly Jones said she wants to initi- ate positive changes within SGA to earn the student body's confi- dence in its legislature Jones said she would like to see the governing body working as a whole to inspire the students to take an active part in university issues. "The legislators need to sto p a t tacking each o ther and start working together Jones said. Jones is proposing to initiate a quota system to elect new legisla- tors which would give the SGA a more evenly distributed represen- tation of the varied campus groups. "I would like to promote interest in all campus groups, not just fraternities and sororities Jones said. If elected president, Jones would like to form a Board of Leaders which would insure ev- ery campus group of representa- tion. ln the case where a group may not be represented in the SGA, it would be insured representa- tion on that board Jones said she wants to gener- ate an interest in SGA so more students will be interested in be- coming legislators. This would cause elections 4o be more com- petitive and legislators already in the body to be more active. See JONES, page 5 By LORI MARTIN Sutf Vi riicr Vice-Presidential candidate Mark Carroll said he will focus his attention on developing a more diversified group of legislators with in the SGA. 1 want to make sure all of the small organizations on campusare represented Carroll said. He is also interested in better enforcing the attendance policy for SGA meetings. Forming a group made up of the leaders of campus organiza- tions is another of Carroll's pro- posals. "With the president's help, 1 would like to form a bipartisian group to look into current issues and come up with a formal report which can be presented to the SGA Carroll said. The report would then be discussed with Chancellor Eakin in order to inform him on stu- dents' views. He plans to address problems with parking, drugsand transit. If elected, Carroll plans to tackle the problem of the lack of parking on campuf. "1 think we need to stop using the band-aid approach and start planning long- term he said. Carroll's sugges- tion is to begin looking at the pos- sibility of a parking deck. Carroll said Pirate Walk is a program which is the responsibil- ity oi the vice-president. "Coming from being the president of the Student Residence Association, I can get the support to start up Pirate Walk again he said. Carroll is presently meeting with former directors and volun- teers of Pirate Walk to discuss strategies lor-a future program. Although Carroll has not had experience in the SGA, he has been involved withSRA since 1984. He has held the offices of secretary and president of a residence hall, vice-president of College Hill and vice-president of SRA. Carroll is presently serving as president of See CARROLL, page 5 Lassiter stresses equality VALERIA LASSITER BY DAVID HERRING Assistant News Editor "I would like to be the SGA president because I want every individual on campus to have an equal opportunity for develop- ment began Valeria Lassiter, SGA presidential candidate. "1 want ECU to be a positive univer- sity that students, as well as the community, can be proud of. "I've read surveys which state that students and the community have the negative image of ECU as a party school Lassiter contin- ued. "I think social activities are important, but this is an educa- tional institution; therefore, aca- demic excellence should be our objective. I think one of my great- est attributes is motivating stu- dents to excel and feel good about themselves "Instead of only putting ath- letes on television, why not high- light the academically astute?" she reasoned. "Students must look at themselves and ask 'What steps can I take to improve ECU and to improve myself? According to Lassiter, the first step she would take to improve ECU would be to get the financial aid office to compile a list of stu- See LASSITER, page 2 Vanderburg to bridge racial gap ByBENSELBY Stiff Writer JENNIFER VANDERBURG SGA Vice Presidential candi- date Jennifer Ann Vanderburg wants to improve the racial condi- tion that exists on campus and to make ECU a more positive place. "We need to get the black and white leaders of different organi- zations together to talk to one another so that they can exchange ideas Vanderburg said. "Then they can go back to their individ- ual organizations with what they've learned "I'd like to see Pirate Walk back on its feet Vanderburg said. She mentioned the possibility of using a golf cart to ferry stu- dents around campus. "I'd also like to see later li- brary hours Vanderburg said. "We're the third largest univer- sity in the state. It's a shame that the library doesn't stay open past midnight Vanderburg hopes to get more non-greek students involved with campus organizations and activi- ties. "We need to get more infor- mation to freshmen about the dif- ferent organizations and activities that are available to them Van- derburg said. See VANDERBURG, page 2 Legislator says skipping meeting was 'just a joke' By LORI MARTIN Stiff Writer "It was just a joke a Student Government Association legisla- tor said after leaving Monday's meeting to cause the body not to have quorum. After 18 SGA members walked out of the meeting, Legis- lator Russell Lowe left in an at- tempt to adjourn the meeting. As a result, the legislature did not have the number of representa- tives needed to make any formal decisions. During questions and privi- leges, Lowe highly criticized a letter to the editor authored by Speaker of the House Marty Helms and Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee Lee Toler. The letter which appeared in the March 16 edition of The East Carolinian said the legislature had approved an appropriation with- out going through the proper channels during the March 13 meeting. The letter said the SGA "pushed to blindly accept the Appropriations Committee re- port Lowe said he is planning to send a letter to the editor in de- fense of the Appropriation Com- mittee of which he is a member. Other legislators expressed griev- ances about SGA while the floor was open for questions and privi- leges. Legislator Tommy Gottschalk spoke in opposition to the letter written by the two legislators. "I think we need to solve our prob- lems within the four walls of this room and not take them to the paper Gottschalk said. "I disagree. It is important to the student body to know what is going on within the student gov- ernment Legislator Valeria Las- siter said in response to Gottschalk's statement. Lassiter said the legislators need to con- centrate on a solution to the com- munication problem within the SGA instead of attacking fellow representatives. "We are losing vision of what our goal is as student legislators Legislator Steve Sommers said. "We are here to help the students Appropriations Chairperson Susan Cooperman defended her committee. She said the mistake to which Helms and Toler referred in their letter was the fault of the SGA faculty secretary and not that of the Appropriations Commit- tee. During the debate, Speaker Helms stepped down and yielded the chair to Vice-Speaker Bob Landry. He defended himself by pointing out that his interest is in maintaining proper parliamentary procedures during meetings. Three times during Monday's debate between the legislators, Landry found it necessary to call order and stop personal attacks against Helms. A resolution concerning Helms was introduced by the Appropriations Committee. The statement criticizes Helms for making negative statements about the legislature. The written statement signed by 12 members of the committee said "The Speaker of the Legisla- ture has consistently defamed the character of the Student Govern- ment According to the SGA Docu- See SGA, page 5 Scholars to attend ethnic literature convention at ECU By CLAY DEANHARDT Staff Writer Sixty-five scholars from across the country converged at ECU this weekend for the third annual national convention of the Society for the Study of Multi-Ethnic Lit- erature of the United States. Professors and graduate stu- dents from as far away as Los Angeles presented papers on is- sues in ethnic literature studies on Friday and Saturday. Sponsored by the Department of English, the conference took place mostly in the general classroom building. According to Dr. Jim HoTte, conference coordinator, the event was a success. "It gives us na- tional recognition he said, "first for being able to host a conference like this and second for being a university where there are such a large number of scholars and stu- dents who are interested in such an important topic like ethnic studies The conference, part of an ongoing process to redefine what is the national literature of the United States, focused on the theme Ethnic Cultures and Liter- ary Discourse: Text and Contexts. ECU faculty members Alex Albright, Mark Paris, Dr. Michael Bassman, Dr. Marie Farr, Dr. Alfred Wang, Dr. Gay Wilentz pre- sented papers along with Holte, as did graduate students Patricia Braswell, Carol Maynard, Cindy Woodward, Tim Thornburg, Kathleen Cussick and Joe Campbell. Dr. Edith Schor, a profes.�or from New York City, said groups like MELUS focus attention on important ethnic studies and pro- vide members with important scholarly contacts with other pro- fessors with similar interests. Schor was one of the first people to do scholarly research and work on Ralph Ellison's The Invisible Man, considered by many one of the best novels of the twentieth century. In addition to the scholarly seminars, the conference featured See ETHNIC, page 5 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21, 198� Roakes Continued from page 1 to address is to bring back the "drunk bus a program which was discontinued three yearsago. The program would utilize the student transit buses which would cany passengers from downtown to residence halls and apartment complexes on Friday and Satur- day nights. ' "I feel that DVVIs are a prob- lem for people who live in apart- ments and on the hill Roakes said. According to Roakes, the program was discontinued be- cause there was a lack of security on the buses which is a problem he is planning to address. A solution to Pirate Walk is a third issue of concern in Roakes' campaign. Roakes said he sees no reason why the program cannot be operated by the students. "You've got to have the right marketing strategy, and you've got to have the right people running it (Pirate Walk) he said. "1 think it's going to take a new, crafty idea to get the program started again Roakes' solution is to use a golf cart for the program. "One of theproblemsot theold Pirate Walk is that people didn't want to wait for 10 or 15 minutes for the walk- ers to get there In addition to his three major concerns, Roakes plans to work with the campus media to inform students of SGA events. This would inform the students of upcoming elections for legislative positions. Roakes, a resource manage- ment major, served as a SGA leg- islator and on the Student Wei fare Committee in 1987-88. He is pres- ently acting as treasurer of the SGA. He is also the chairman of the Fine Arts Board which funds the Marching Pirates, ECU Play- house and Visual Arts Forum. Lassiter Continued from page 1 "If the administration is going to enact a mandatory meal plan then the university needs to guar- antee adequate financial aid she argued. "Financial aid has been cut by the government by b0 percent said Lassiter. "My question is where are the people (whose aid has been cut) going to get the money to pay their tuition? "An academically qualified student interested in attending a university to better himself should not be denied admission simply due to a lack of tuition fees she c ntinued, "We should be able to find funds somewhere on campus students as early as possible to alert them to potential financial aid complications in the upcom- ing year so that they may make necessary arrangements as early as possible. even if we have to pull them from parking ticket revenues, or go to our churches to raise money. As SGA president 1 would be here to represent all students, and any student who has a prob- lem paying tuition should be able to contact me for alternatives � either for a billing extension or for financial- assistance Lassiter stated. "I know what it means to want to go to school and be denied the funds � too young and inex- perienced to understand the loan and grant processes If elected, Lassiter would also address the campus parking prob- lem. "I would investigate and determine the university's posi- tion on the parking problem and then pass this information on to the students to solicit their input she said. "If the administration's not going to provide immediate solu- tions then we need to decide what's to be done about parking stickers. We might consider charg- ing faculty more for stickers be- cause they have more accessible parking and (relative to students) more income Valeria Lassiter is a rising senior working toward her bache- lors degree in journalism, with a minor in political science. She currently serves as an SGA legis- lator for day students and plans a career in media law. Vanderburg Continued from page 1 "I'd like to make ECU a more positive place Vanderburg said. Overall, I'd like to sec more stu- dent involvement on campus. E en if it's just voting. It's sad that only 1,200 out of lb,000 students voted in the last election Currentlv, the 22vear-old Senior from Charlotte is majoring in English. She serves on the SGA Welfare Committee, the Student Union Special Concerts Commit- tee, the ECU calendar and trans- portation committees, and is the vice-president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. 9pzu Receipting Applications for: Assistant Sports 'Editor JApplxj in person at The East Caw- (inian. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1989-90 ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PUBLIC DEFENDER These salaried positions offer an excellent opportunity to gain experience and leader- ship abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valu- able contributions to East Carolina University. For addi- tional information and appli- cations, contact the Associate Dean of Student's Office in 209 Whichard. ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE TURNED IN BY Thursday, March 30th So what if there, are more reasons not to Just Do It! then write about it in The 'East Carolinian Now Accepting Applications. � APPLICATIONS � Now Being Accepted For TWO COPY EDITORS Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Publications Bldg. Mondav-Fridav The East Carolinian James F.J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Ma key J. Keith Pearcc Phillip V. Cope Adam Blankcnship Guv Harvey DISPLAY ADVERTISING Open Rate$4.95 Loc.il Open Rate $4.75 Bulk Rate (Contracts) 100-199 col. inches$4.50 200-299 col. inches$4.40 300-399 col. inches$4 30 400-499 col. inches $4 20 500-599 col. inches$4 10 600 and above$4.00 Classified Display Open Ratec" 00 Color Advertising One Color and black$9 . 25 Two Color and black$155 Frequency (Contracts) 5 Insertion -ID $4.5? (12 25 $4 50 Insertions ; '�'� $4 $4.45 15 Insertions ; (12 -25 20 Insertions I; 11 25") 25 Insertions (4 I $4.4? $4.40 $4.40 $4 $4.35 $4.20 I BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 DRIVERS A DAY TRUST R CARS TO THE J-TEAM In 10 minutes with no appointment Here's what the J-Team can do for you: jiffy lube �Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil filter! �Lubricate the chassisl �Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and batterv fluids! �Check air (Uteri �Inflate tires' �Check wiper blades I �Vacuum the into i �Wash vour wtnd wsl PLUS FREE car wash with full service! avorite $2.00 off (with this ad) 126 Greenville Blvd. Phone: 756-2579 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 6 pm Sat. til 5 ' 4 �� ��! 7 Tv i A fllyV '�uvnOn Student Union I Coming Attractions I o S i c� I � o I I t) If o I L�kl s Wednesday, March 22 8:00 pm Hendrix Double Feature BABETTES FEAST WINGS OF DESIRE Thursday, March 23 8:00 pm Hendrix Theatre Travel Adventure Film: NOVA SCOTIA, NEW FOUNDLAND, LABRADER Upcoming Events: BAREFOOT ON THE MALL - APRIL 19 WANTED- Major Concerts and Visual Arts Committee Chariperson - Apply at the StudetntUnion Office (room 236) Mendenhall. by March 27 mmmmmmmm All films are shown at 8 pm in Hendrix Theatre unless otherwise stated and are FREE to ECU Students with valid ECU I.D. mJomttaui to inn �ou I L THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21,1989 3 IC O l 1 : � - I i I 3 9 Man arrested for indecent exposure The Crime Report is taken from ECU Campus Police logs. Military time is used. March 13 4:11 First degree bulgary re- ported in Belk, personal items stolen. 9:10 Larceny of money from school of medicine. 16:10 Larceny of $400 in stamps from Brcwster building. 22:08 Jones resident trans- ported to Fitt County Memorial Hospital Emerency Room. March 14 3:17 Attempted first degree burglary in Belk - unknown per- sons tried to unlock door. 10:00 Hilton Head SC woman reported larceny of typewriter from car north of Fletcher. 20:10 Tyler resident served criminal summons for worthless checks. March 15 2:27 Scott resident reported breaking and entering of dorm room and larceny of compact disc. 4:30 Man reported to trespass- ing on third floor of Jones. 8:50 Hit and run to vehicle reported north of Jarvis. 10:00 Larceny of car bra from vehicle south of Belk. 11:15 Person in housekeeping reported the larceny of personal check from office. 12:45 Secretary in athletics reported the breaking and enter- ing of her office and the larceny of her purse 13:30 Female reported that another female assaulted her and communicated threats. 16:45 Bicycle returned to owner. 17:00 Man served with three criminal summons for worthless checks. March 16 1:50 Damage to vent door to suite 105 Belk reported. 2:07 Two Belk residents re- P i i 15:45 Woman was victim of an indecent exposure at Joyner Library. 15:45 Larceny of bike east of Jarvis reported. 16:00 Report of ECU male student harassing a state em- ployee. '16.00 Luggage rack stolen from vehicle at 14th and Berkley Street reported. 16:30 Attempted larceny of bike east of Jarvis. 20:40Cat reported in window of317-DBelk. 21:02 Batsreportedin411 Belk. 23:00 Report of larceny of ti- olet tissue holder from first floor of men's bathroom handicap stall oi Mendenhall Student Center. March 17 1:45 Aycock and Belk resi- dents were issued campus cita- tions for underage drinking and after hours visitation in Belk. 2:00 Jason R. Voder of 311 South Woodlawn Street was ar- rested north of Fleming for under- age consumption of alcohol and for delay and obstruction of a law enforcement officier. 6:35 Scott resident failed to appear in court. 14:20 Faculty member re- ported breaking and entering of office in Austin and the larceny of J five terminal strips. 15:25 Two Jarvis residents were referred to Student Life for alcohol and for being uncoopera- tive with a law enforcement offi- cer. 22.31 Belk and Clement resi- dents involved in a domestic dis- pute in lobby of Clement. 23:05 Scott resident cited for various alcohol violations and for Uttering of beer can. March 18 00:05 Androw Nathaniel Newsom of 185 Aycock was ar- rested for damaging the fire extin- guisher on the third floorof breeze- way of Belk. 00.21 Report of Jones resident could not breathe and was throw- ing up blood. The subject refused medical attention. 00:25 Three men were charged for flattening tires of and tamper- ing with a state owned motor vehicle parked northeast of Book Store. 00:55 Cherry Point man banned from campus for public intoxication. 1:45 Peter S Gillam of Char- lottesville Va. was arrested for damage to real property and for carrying a concealed weapon in mall area north of Cotten. Subject banned from all campus property. 2:10 River Bluff resident given citation for underage consump- tion of alcohol. 8:00 Pirate Landings resident reported she was kidnapped by her ex-boyfnend. 12:15 Apex man reported the hit and run of his vehicle. 13:39 Greenville man banned from campus after harassing woman in Joyner Library. 18:40 Scott resident experi- enced leg cramps in lobby. 18:40 Psychology faculty member reported a strange odor on first floor of Speight building. 21:46 Rug was set on fire in 166 Aycock. 22:31 Clement resident re- ported that a Belk resident was harassing her. 22:57 Two Clement residents and one Greene resident were issued citations for underage drinking. March 19 00:16 Umstead resident issued campus citation for breach of dorm security at southeast door of Greene. 00:50 Patrick T. Kanetyke of 321 Scottish Court was arrested for indecent exposure. 1:10 Three non-students from Manteo were banned from Fletcher for being unescorted. 4:35 Scott and Fletcher resi- dents were given campus citations for after hours visitation viola- tions. 13.10 Hit and run of a vehicle reported at 3rd and Reade park- ing lot. 19:09 Breaking and entering of Jones dorm room reported. 20:15 ECU Campus Police assisted Greenville Police with a hit and run case. 21:30 Four Garrett residents were referred to Dean Speier for simple possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. 22:00 Report of a stop sign missing from northeast corner of green barn. 23:31 Aycock resident referred to Dean for simple possession of a controlled substance. Pantana Bob's in giving away FREE TRIP to the BAHAMAS for two Register on Tuesday Nights only 9 to Close Registration: March 21 March 28 April 4 April 11 April 18 Drawing to be held April 25th at Kappa Sigma Bahama Mama Party Register EVERY Tuesday to increase your Chances of Winning. Details Given at Pantana Bob's Private Club for Members and Invited Guests Only ferred to Dean Speier for posses- underage possession of alcohol. Km of schedule six (simple) drugs and possession of drug parapher- naliis and possession of pyrotech- nics. 2:31 Professor reported mem- bers o.LFhl isappa Alpha frater- niwere extremely loud in 5th Stifet and Harding Street parking lok ih:07 Damage to window of prime booth at 10th Street and Ccjflege Hill Drive reported. r8:l 5 Larceny of pay check from 16:40 Reserve officer observed a banned subject in North West entrance of Unstead. 16:50 Two Umstead and one Fletcher resident were observed with underage possession of alco- hol north of Umstead. 18:26 Report of a concern with security of a display set up in the lobby of Foyer General Classroom Building. 18:40 Scott resident was trans- ported to Pitt County Memorial iWlflNI 01 MOWTRt. 8:00 A.MrfH 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. Til 5.00 P.M. 1009 DICKINSON AVE. 758 0057 �ta KfaAQvdt di�k of Familv Practice reported. Hospitial Emerency Room for leg 10:59 Fave'tteville man banned cramps About It. Quality Roll Ends Are Todays Best Bargains. So Pract.cal. Yet So Thrifty. frfm campus for being involved indorncstlcdlsPuteeastoVhlte- f "15:31 Tracy Lee ones of Fay- etteyille was arrested for trespass- in�-on campus properties. k Presidential powers debated 19:00 Avcock resident injured right ankle while playing basket- ball, desired no medical attention. 20:19 Greenville man issued citation for public consumption of By GARY SANDERSON jStaff Writer On Thursday, March 16, in th� auditorium of Jenkins Art Gallery, two distinguished speak- ers debated the issue of "who should declare war, the President or-Congress?" "This debate is not about whether Congress or the Presi- dent alone should declare war, bat where the scales of balance sKould be established said Melvin Urofsky, a professor of history at Virginia Common- wealth University. "Commander-in-chief means nothing special in this instance said Urofsky. "If we look to the Constitution, we find that Con- gress was given the power to raise and maintain armies and to de- clare war, the President was given n� such power he said. "The President is this coun- try's leading diplomat" and if a "foreign nation attacked the United States the President must b empowered to respond re- plied Michael Belknap, a profes- sor of law at California Western School of Law. Belknap pointed out that the Constitution was contracted over 200 years ago. "The world was a rriuch larger place then he said, "ft took time to transport troops" unlike today's "rapid means of deployment "The Presidency is far better equipped to make the decision as to whether or not the country should go to war than the slow- njoving Congress Belknap said. Urofsky said that "the fra- riers" of the Constitution "in- tid&ed the declaration of war to bfa deliberate act by those most cfcrjapetent: Congress Y "The argument today is" that tere "is no time for deliberation" aid "1 have no problem with that, the problem arises when the Presi- dent acts alone in a peacetime situ- ation Urofsky said. He pointed to Vietnam, Libya, Grenada and others as examples. "Any time there is an ex- change of fire, this nation is tech- nically at war replied Belknap. He used the PersianGulf situation and the bombing of Libya as ex- amples. "Congress makes author- ized paperwork comparable to medieval chivalry to support Presidential decisions he said. "In today's world, we can ill af- ford to wait around "Only five of this nation's wars were actual declared wars and one of those, World War II, "was forced by President Franklin D. Roosevelt Belknap said. "All of the rest were made without presi- dents asking for Congressional permission Even the "judicial system has ducked the issue of who should have the power to make war said Belknap. "In the court's opin- ion, at least in some cases, the President can declare war he said. Both men seemed to agree that in emergency situations, the Presi- dent should have the power to take immediate action, however, Urofsky stood firmly behind the 1973 War Powers Act while I Belknap did not. The War Powers legislation requires the President to consult with Congress before committing j troops. Troops not authorized mustbewithdrawnwithin60days or 90 days if safety dictates such. Those in attendance received I an evaluation form in order to rate each speaker and to inquire as to whether or not the forum gave them a clearer understanding of the issue. 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McKee, o��rttr�f,iMrti�m Tim Hampton, mm &� Brad Bannister, g e� KRISTEN HALBERG, ��� JEFF PARKER, staff ahmtmu Chip Carter, f �� uxw Tom Furr, o�ji� �h Susan Howell, n nm,w Demie Stevens, &���, Dean Waters, cmbm��� Stephanie EMORYwT�s�m�r Stephanie Singleton, c e�m Mac Clark, �.�� Mr 5Ay,uHAT a x don't know BUT X THWK THE GJV NEXT TO ME i� 4i L FOR IT IS ALL FOR - - March 21. 19S9 OPINION I'jgc 4 Scapegoat Members find way to ignore problem L r : � A� as Art project should have been displayed elsewhere The issue of "blind faith" was brought up by the speaker of the legislature in last Monday's Siudent Government meeting � an impor- tant point to consider. The legislator was referring to the seeming absence oi understand- ing toward the bills voted on in weekly meetings. It's frightening to think that our representatives are too involved with getting through a bill bv passing it than taking the time to examine it thoroughly � again, an important point to consider. So, how were these issues handled in yesterday's SGA meet- ing? By introducing a bill to impeach the speaker oi the legislature, of course. Much needed discussion finally made its way to the floor as the main topic on the agenda. Some legislators were concerned with the job they were doing in representing the students. And others talked of throwing the speaker of the legisla- ture out. If it's necessary to kick out the speaker in order to pacify those members resistant to change, then perhaps there should also be a bill trying to cut through the compla- cency present in the legislature. A scapegoat was conveniently found to avoid the criticism necessary for a more effective student government. The speaker is accused of "defa- mation" in regards to the SGA. If voicing concerns to the legislature and the students it represents is defamation, then obviously there's a new definition. Perhaps there should be more of this supposedly horrid, but candid talk about pos- sible positive changes; especially if they're made by the students who care. Editorial after editorial is written and yet the issue is still not dead. It's time to be concerned and aware of the problems that exist, instead of finding a scapegoat. The SGA seems to be executing their own version of the "gag rule keeping in the closet all of those who might possibly "rock the boat Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the paper, The East Carolinian features "The Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column bv guest writers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in "The Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are Testricted only with regard to rules oi 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. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publications Building, across from the entrance to Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major, classification, address, phone number and the signature of the author(s) Letters are 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 SGA meetlllS ditionS" i To the editor: There are several points that need to be brought to the attention of the staff of The East Carolinian and To the editor: Concerning the exhibit that was displayed on the mall Monday morning, February 27, I feel it was done in an insensitive and untasteful way. I am an African American art major here at ECU and I know that art can be interpreted in different ways. Many believe art is anything that draws interest or causes emo- tions. I, myself, believe in order for something to be art, it should not only have these characteristics but be done in a positive way and give positive impressions. Meaning that when dealing with such a delicate subject as lynching more thought should have been in the process of creativity. Since all people are unable to interpret art, this exhibit should have been placed closer to or even in the art building. I discussed the piece with its creators and got their view of the situation. Even though they did it to only raise the issue of discrimination for discus- sion and not to provoke violence, 1 was just devastated by the piece after it had been partial 1 dismantled and the figures excluded. 1 thought it was a monstrositv. The artists told me that all graffiti displayed on the piece was found in the bathrooms of cam- pus buildings. This itself is frighten- ing because we are supposed to have race equilibrium. No one would believe preju- dices are as strong as the graffiti dis- plays. As an African American and as a victim of racial discrimination which occurrred here at ECU, 1 would like for my fellow African American people to wake up and take notice that racism lives strongly not only in America, but here at East Carolina. I strongly believe that ra- cism exists so much because society says it can. Racism is on this campus because the judiciary system and ECU leaders and heads are saying it can exist. They aren't saying it can exist verballv but bv the actions of campus leaders and administration. Even though people continuously try to rob me of my rights, rob me of my culture, rob me of my values, and rob me of my beliefs; I will not suc- cumb to the white man's beliefs and let racial inequality exist. I will never permit anyone to rob me of my past or my future because I am my own African American woman! Nara Bost Art Sophomore $WPRI6HTUPWS�� ZAWH, himsr-nne aecus OF POLITICAL HWWS- I'M TALKIU' AB0lT7HZ Qft UjoTgS i�m llAi r the student body concerning our SGA. As a member of the SGA, I was greatly disturbed by the proceedings in last Monday's meeting. First, it seems that, for some reason, a group of legislators wanted to pass an ap- propriation bill for a business frater- nity. The problem, however, comes with the ambiguity of that last sen- tence. I was there and I don't know what happened. The article that appeared in the March 14 issue of this paper did not contain all of the details of the debate. The article implied that all of the standard procedures of the SGA had been followed; this is not exactly the case. The rules were sus- pended in order to consider the bill, which had not been formally intro- duced. There is nothing wrong with that, but, it seems, the SGA Appro- priations Committee did informall) review the bill. There is nothing improper about that, either. The impropriety comes in with the ac- tions of the legislators during the meeting. A group of members seemed to have the desire to simply accept the informal decision of the Appropriations Committee on the issue. They wanted the bill to pass so barrry that, although there were some questions concerning it, this small group would not allow those ques- tions to be heard or answered. Now is that in the best interest of the students? Arc we as students sup- posed to accept this blind faith in such a small group of people? ADis The East Carolinian in the habit of choppingleaving out the other side of the story, as in this case. There is one more point that should be brought to the attention of the newspaper. In light of the recent concern over the relations between the SGA and the student bodv, it should be mentioned that if there is to be better communication between the students and the SGA, then The East Carolinian might help by taking note of new legislation as it is intro- duced. Since there is usually a week between the introduction of new bills and the vote on them, it might im- prove student-SG A communications if the newspaper could publish infor- mation concerning new legislation as it is introduced, instead of publishing merelv the results oi S(. activities There are changes that could and need to be made by the SG A, The Fast Carolinian, and the students. We can work to make this wonderful campus better and better, but that can't be done while small groups in the SGA and The East Carolinian confuse, albeit possibly inadvertent, the is- sues that we must face. Bill Carroll Political Science Sophomore Animal rights To the editor: It has been with great interest that we have read the recent articles in The East Carolinian concerning animal rights. Animals should not be subjected to mistreatment. The ani- mal nghts groups are justified in their anger, but it should be focused on institutions such as the agricul- ture and cosmetic industries that are most cited for the abuse of animals. Stress is an unwanted factor in any research and we (graduate stu- dents in the E)ept. of Biology) go to extreme lengths to ensure that ani- mals are not mistreated during the studies. Animal use is a vital aspect of biomedicai" research that cannot be duplicated by machine. Cell culture has been proposed as a viable alter- native to animal studies. However, if you take the example of drug testing, the final stages necessitate an intact physiological system in order to monitor any possible side-effects. Bi- omedicai researchers are required to submit evidence indicating the need and validity of a proposed study Once the project habeen justified for its scientific worth, stringent animal use protocols are invoked according to NIH guidelines. In the past, animals have played an important role in the development oi vaccines, insulin treatment, and drug development. In the future. drugs will be developed from animai models that will eradicate such dis- eases as AIDS, multiple sclerosis, cystic fibrosis, and Alzheimer's dis- ease. We the undersigned support the ideals of humane treatment of ani- mals, but maintain animal use is secessary in medical research Tim Mad; Gary McBi Judv Bod Tom Gurganu Don Peacock Specie ism To the editor: This is in reponse to the biad article on animal rights actn against Yerkes Primate Research Center (March 28). The article da that animal rights activists have made death threats to research i and ha ve actually attempted tob a medical supply corporation h quarters, all of which is simply un- true. Animal rights advocates op the prejudicial philosophy of spc bin. Anvone who would harm i human for the sake of animals ; speciesist, albeit in reverse of usual form. These unorthodox 5 ciesibtb. may call themselves anir. rights activists, but their beha are unequivocally denounced b the legitmate animal rights organ tions (and even by the undergroi: organization called the Animal 1 eration Front). The actions descrftx d or alluded to in the article are tot: inconsistent with the philosoplw animal rights and could not a . beencarnedoutbytrueanimalng: activists. But there are very few revere speciesibtsandlseriouslvdoubttiu v are behind the death threats, ft is much more likely that supporters oi animal research are making the threats in an effort to discredit .the animal rights movment and to fceal attention away from the real issues And if that's what is happening, the. i scheme is working very well, as e i denced by the article. As for the actual bombing at tempt on U.S. Surgical Corporation police have arrested a man by the name of Marc Mead who works for an anti-animal rights consulting firm and admits that he was paid bv t S Surgical to recruit and supplv an animal nghts activist to attempt the bombing. And, of course, evcrv movement has its share of exceed ingly stupid and easily led members and Mead was able to find one for the task. Don't let these incidents cloud the issues. The torturing of animals cannot be justified by the need of researchers to publish or bv VQ de- sires of pharmaceutical coonrpsr.ies to make profits. The fact is. far less human benefit is derived from ani- mal research than the people who have vested economic or job related interests in doing the research would like you to believe. And also, we tax- payers, who are paying for most of the research, have a right to know what is going on. The secrecy must stop. Craig Spitz President, ECU SETA Sophomore Psychology �' i v TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21, 19895 tIOIlC3�S Continued from page 1 Jones wants to form a Chan- cellor's Forum for next year. In this forum. Chancellor Eakin would be available several times a month to hear suggestions and criticisms from students. "This would open lines of communica- tion between the upper admini- stration and the student body Jones said. Jones, a business and finance major, has three years of experi- ence in SGA. She served as fresh- man class president for 1986-87 and Student Welfare Chairperson for 1987-88. She is currently serv- ing as SGA Vice-President. She attended a student gov- ernment conference in February from which she got new ideas to moreeffectivelyoperateSGA. "We talked about different styles of leadership, mo tivatinggroups that don't want to work, ways to in- clude freshmen and ways to make officers more active Jones said. A ALj Of A MCAL 1 105 Airport Road 758 0327 Banquet Facilities Available Tar Landing Seafood Student Special Shrimp Lover Feast Boiled, Broiled, Fried & Steamed Shrimp all on one plate. Served with French Fries or Baked Potato Cole Slaw, and Hushpupples ONLY 939 $6.99 with this ad Cooperman composed ot college students through out the state, for one year, has been the manager for the Pep Band for two years and currently is the only ECU student on the Resident Status Committee. On issues, Cooperman said Continued from page 1 Pirate Walk can be revived under Although the composition of the right leadership. Historically, the SGA legislature hasbeen called Pirate Walk has been the respon- unbalanced by several candidates siblity of the vice president. The escort service has come under fire recently because of a drop in females requesting walkers. and legislators in recent months, Cooperman says she doesn't think appointments made to the gov- ernment in filling empty seats are SGA leaves after recess Continued from page 1 ments, the resolution is not offi- It was at this time Lowe left rial because it was not formally the meeting. When he returned, introduced to thegoverningbody. he said his action was a joke. After over an hour of debate. Although the questions and the movement was made to end privileges debate was the major questions and privileges. The Vice- concern in Monday's meeting, Speaker said he did not think the several other issues were briefly movement was appropriate at the mentioned. time. "1 feel that since this is ques- ice-President Kelly Jones lions and privileges, ever)' legis- presented a plan to put new park- iator should have the right to ing lots in selected areas of the sjxuk Landry said. campus. The Parking and Traffic Landry's opinion was ap- Committee will build a lot of 500 pealed, and before further action spaces in the field below Minges bias. However, Cooperman said through an increase in communi- cation with minority gToups and non-Greeks organizations, two factions which are presently un- der represented in the SGA, parity in the legislative body can be achieved for the next school vcar. ARE TOU BORED AND RESTLESS? DO TOU NEED A CHALLENGE? ARE CLASSES TOO LARGE? If yow have i 3 4 (.PA. sttitiulaMng jirofcssors will challenge you m these small Honors course this Fall HONORS SEMINARS: �I Mi, m. 001 rkUBaimfUa Stucfc rutmuwe. acKcntiire. myter, and science fiction as novels are tuned tnto films, smile explor- ing such classics as Deliverance. Women tn Love. The Maltese rakon Blow Up. Death tr, Venice. Wtse Dlood. and Karenhelty 451. nsEM 2011. �� OOa tier pel Heroines .nj A,att Htfgtl Itt GtTr1" I iterstiire lln r.Mlith Tismlnlgnl Study the works ofCoelhe. Nletzche. and Hesse, and delve into Cxpresstnlsm. Dada. and Avant- Cuardr HSF.y 2011. itc. OQ3 Contemporary World literature Wrltttn In English Study comparative literature written tn English from the U.S Canada. Great (intain. Aftrica. the Caribhcanm. Central and South America, and the Near and Far East H8EM 2012 sec. OOl Listening to Music InttUiaentlv: A Study ef Style. Form snd Content Trace mustc from post to present Listen to recordings and guest speakers, and attend concerts � wia. itc. oqi piTtnolm Study the complexity of human behavior OTlIEK HONORS COURSES. ANTH 1000 ASMR 2000 BIOL 3550 BiOL 4550 KDCJC 32O0 ENQL1M0 ENGL 1250 ENCL 2200 IILTH 1000 HIST 15BO HIST 1552 UBS 1000 MATH 2171 PHIL 1110 SOCI2UO THE HONORS MROGRAM CHALLENGING. REWARDING. STMULATIN'G Contact Dr. David Sanders. GC 1002 could be taken, a one minute re- cess was called on the tloor. The movement was never recognized b) the Speaker as the body disre- garded a motion for order and began to stand up for a recess. After the recess, only 36 of the 4 legislators present returned to the body. The legislature needed this exact number to vote on any issues. Coliseum and a lot of 300 spaces adjacent to the lot at Minges. Die commit tee will determine the use of the lot in April. A lot with 100 spaces will be put at the bottom of College Hill which will accomedate commuters. The meeting was concluded with the introduction of three appropriations and one new bill. Ethnic literature continued from page 1 Henry and Mike "Lightning" Wells. Seminars were presented on topics ranging from Black Litera- L jciure, Native American Literature -r-rorfd Asiarr-American LrtcTatureto Carroll Continued from page 1 SRA. In additon to his SRA expen en Carroll is chairman oi the tudent Union Board of Directors and serves on the Media Boa.d i e is earning his degree in com- munity commercial recreation iwith a minor in small business Ethnicity and the Fantastic, Gen- erational and Cender Perspective in Asian-American Literature, Women and Ethnicity and Ethnic- ity in a Neo-Conservative Age- FIND IT � In The Classifieds. Every Tuesday and Thursday in The East Caro- linian. . management. Coming March 27-31 "IF I WERE A THIEF Sponsored by ECU Campus Watch: you and "ECU "Together for a Safe Campus SAFE CAMPUS fWJA hut -iflf orl tel oIl' .Ot STUDY BREAK CAMPFIRE! Ucl AT Tonight. Tuesday. March 21 8 p.m. - until Amphitheatre (behind Fletcher Dorm) Singing S'mores" & more Sponsored by: wesfel is sponsored by Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministerle! President: Bill Stanley. 830-0527; Re. Michelle "Mike" Burcher. 752-7240; Rev. Dan Earnhardt. 758-2030. Communion and fellowship supper; Wednesdays 5 p.m. Methodist Student Ctr. Howtoget through college with money to spare � 1. Buy a Macintosh. M�uiiTj-i"isiHisrfwi 5�l i � 2. Add a peripheral. 3. Get a nice, fat check. Now through March when vou huv selected ac.nuhSK or Mac.nK.sh 11 computer, you 1 get a rebate lor up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple" peripheralsyou add on - so you II save up to 0H Ask for details today whea1 computers are sold on campus. Apple Pays Half E.C.U. Student Stores 757-6731 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21,1989 Classifieds FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two blocks from campus. (One bedroom available until July V Fully furnished, walking dis- tance to campus and downtown, hard- wood floors, friendly neighbors. SI50 month plus utilities. 757-0412 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom upstairs apt Screened-in porch. Utilities included. Near ECU campus. $250 00 per month. Call 758-1274 after 6:00 p.m. TWO ROOMMATES WANTED FOR SUMMER MONTHS: 3 bedroom Eastbrook Apartments. Own room, fully furnished, pool and ECU bus service. $128 a month plus 13 utilities. Non-smoker preferred. If interested, call 830-6646. 2 BDR APT. FOR RENT AT EASTBROOK: $310.00 a month�take over lease until August. Great for summer school. Call 752-3860. FOR SALE TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. 24 Wildwood Villas. 3 bedrooms, 2 12 baths. Great for college students. For more information call Jeff Aldridge 756-3500 or 355-6700. CAN YOU BUY: Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4'sseized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 12 baths. Com- pletely remodeled. With initial down pay- ment of S4.000.00 and $402.00month or renting for $500.00month. Swimming pool, tennis courts, and clubhouse. Call 756-1180 or 756-4747. SURFBOARD FOR SALE: 1 slightly- used Al Merrick Design 6'4" Channel Is- lands Thruster, includes board bag Must sell, SI 75.00. Call 355-3364. BIKE FOR SALE: Perfect condition. $125.00. Price neg. 758-0076. SERVICES OFFERED PARTY: If you are having a party and need a D.J. for the best music available for parties: Dance, Top 40, & Beach. Call 355- 2781 and ask for Morgan. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. W repair computers and printers also. Low- est hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. NEED A D.J Hire the ELBO D.J. Call early and book for your formal or party 758-1700, ask for Dillon or leave a mes- sage FOREIGN STUDENTS: Job-Hunting Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.95 for the step-by-step guide. IvySoft International, PO Box 241090, Memphis, TN 38124-1090 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: If you have papers, resumes, thesis, etc. that need to be typed, please call 756-8934 between 5:30-9:30 p.m. 16 years typing experience Typing is done on computer with letter quality printer. HELP WANTED FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR: Interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Mary Smith REAL Crisis Center 758-HELP. ARE YOU A COLLEGE STUDENT LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLOY- MENT: Need a good solid respectable job to begin now and continue through the summer? Through Fall semester? And even through graduation? Brody's and Brody's for Men are accepting applica- tions for dedicated, conscientious people who show enthusiasm to be a part of a quality retail environment. Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p.m. HELP WANTED: Secretarialaccounting position. Part-time. Great for an account ing student. Call Sam's Lock & Key from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 757-0075. COLLEGE REP WANTED: To distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SERVICES, 251 Glenwood Dr. Mooresville, NC 28115. (704) 6r4- 4063. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STU- DENTS: Who enjoy cooking . we have openings for cook's helpers and kitchen aids at childrens summer camp in the cod mountains of North Carolina Experience not necessary, we will train. You receive room, meals, laundry, plus $900.00- S1000.00 salary and travel expenses. Non- smoking students write for App.bro- chure: Camp Pinewood 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court, Miami, FL 33179. HELP WANTED: Part-time Children's Youth Director, salaried position. 15 hours per week Please apply in writing to Rev. BH1 Lcary, Winterville Baptist Church, P.O Box 434. Winterville, NC 2S590 ADDITIONAL STAFF NEEDED Tor small country innLnd riaurant in the � dolrghttuHv diffdtnt coastal �tovtn oi Beautort. NC- knowledgeable wail people interested m learning more about wines and gourmet cuisine�chamber maids for our elegantly appointed suites�position available in our profes- sional kitchen Please call "The Cedars" at (919) 728-7036 alter 2 p.m. now and continue through the bummer7 Through Fall semester? And even through graduation? Brody'sand Brody's for Men arc accepting applications for dedicated, conscientious people who show enthusiasm to be a part of a quality retail environment Apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p.m. COACH: Experienced for USS Summer Swim Team. References required. Apply P O Box 1301, Tarboro, NC 27886 LOOKING FOR FRATERNITY, SO- RORITY OR STUDENT ORGANIZA- TION: That would like to make $500 - SI, (XX) for a tine week on-cam pus market ing project Must be organized and hard- working Call Jill or Corme at 1-800-592- 2121. ATTENTION�HIRING Government jobs - your area Many immediate open- ings without waiting list or test $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R5285 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS: For Lite Guard positions. Greenville Country Club�756-1237. WSI preferred. HOSTESSES AND WAITRESSES NEEDED: Day and night work. Alsoneed day cook Apply Tar Landing Seafood Rest 105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 PERSONALS TOTHF. PIKAS llietwoofustogothcr.lt could not have gone better For all your help we say "Thank you Until next year tor ' Win, Lose or Draw, 11 " 1 ove, The Chi Omeg is HYDIHO, H PI IIO,OIK:AMPCON- TAINED: Much thanks to all theSigma's Three for a great time. The Pikes. Do it ,i ga l n PIKA HAPP HOUR: Ever) Fhursday 9 until Drink specials and free beer tor everyone (psych!) The Rzz. TO THE BROTHERS OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON: Chi-O and TKE socials are campus exclusives. The best one yet Our girls all say. The snow started us off right and that punch "What a sight it was a night to remember. Thank goodness for no school the next day! Love the Chi Cs. ALPHA DELTA PI: We can't give any clues, as to whom we could be � we'll only say that we're your secret sorority! I lave a great week, and a I lappy Easter, too. We can't wait to get together with vou! SUSAN DURBAM: We know yoa worked hard on Win, Lose or Draw, k went (WMMwell and w� have you to thank. Love Your Sisters and Pledges of Chi Omega. MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOME : Selling information mv mail.Rush self- addressed stamped envelope. St W Inc. Box 2414, Greenville, NC 27858. Greek" is what it's all about � buy yours today � you won't want ot be left out! Ask any AZD for details. CHI OMEGA: hopes that everyone had the bet Spring Break ever and hopes that you also have a Happy Easter. Love The Sisters and Pledges. ALL GREEK AND GREEK HONOR ORGANIZATIONS: It's here again, bet- ter 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, sponsored by AZD! If 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 be sung � so come out and support The American Lung! Get psyched! �Love, the AZD's GET READY TO PARTY: Sammy and the USUALS along with THE TREBLE MANIAX are coming to the KA house, Thurs. April 6th. Everyone is welcome. Keep watching for details. SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA: Con granulations on winning 2nd place in our 1st annual Win, Lose or draw! Love The Chi Orr egas. AOPi's: You all aredoing a great job! Keep up the great work, we're behind you. Love sive line was his game We cheered with the Pikes at the baseball game. But in the end it was Notre Dame. On to Club Nu, Fran, I can't believe you! While you were in the Champagne room with'the rock star I was with cousin Henry talking on the phone in the car. Henry was making deals in his mercedes SL. I was in love could you tell. Those guys at Sharkcy's were tixi groovy so we pulled that stunt from the movies. Little did we know what was in Store when we slipped out the back door Somehow we met Jeff and Scott We were diggin' them out alot. We didn't have a choice that night. Were you really going to stay the rest of your life? Easter is just days away. We already have a place to stay. K Fernandez. GOING TO VIRGINIA BEACH THIS WEEKEND? If so and will take a passen- ger helping with gas money, then please call Stephanie at 752-8579 or 757-6366 Read The East Carolinian. Every Tues. and Thurs. RING0LD TOLLERS NOW TAKING LEASES FOR FALL SEMESTER '89. EFF11TENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR INFO. CALL HOLLIE SIMONOWICH AT 752-2865 KE-3CI HOUSE OF HATS for LADIES HATS AND ACCESSORIES (Latest Styles and Colors) 403 Evans St. Greenville. NC 27834 (Downtown Mall)758-3025 �rur � � ' � f " � - � your secret sorority ARE OU A COLI EGE STUDENT ECU: Here's the news, have you heard the LOOKING FOR Part time employment, latest!? We're selling t-shirts and they're need a good solid respectable job to begin the GREATEST! "Ten Reasons to be YOUNG JAMACIAN WOMAN DE- SIRES PEN PAL: Donna Hewitt P.O.Box 35 Montepelier, St. James, Jamacia, West Indies. CCONGRATULATIONS TO KAPPA SIGMA: for winning 1st place in our 1st annual Win, Lose or draw. Good job Boys! Love, The Chi-Os. HELLO TO OUR ROOMIES AND NEIGHBORS: Sunburn, Party Ship, a great big thanks to our neighbors for the 'use' of their 'room Human Condom, Ten Boxes of Mac and Cheese, "What I lappened Raft Race, Harley's and Biker Dudes, Troll Master, Roommate of mine; "I'm no a stoner" Busted, Wonderful Maid Service, PJ, the 3 Mac's, "Don't you diss me horr.egirl "Who ate all the Oh, Michelle "Can I borrow Barn and T- Bones, "Will you do me a favor We love you guys! The Stoners, M,L, T. SIG EPS: Thanks for the St. Patricks Day social once again. You all are a great bunch of guys. Lets do it again sometime soon. Love the Alpha Phis. JULIA HENIGAN: Welcome to Alpha Phi! We are so excited to have you. Your great and We love you! The Alpha Phis. TO ALL THE WIN LOSE OR DRAW CONTESTANTS: The night went well . for all who particiapted Thank you all tor coming. We hope you had fun! Love The Chi-O's. PSST. LOSTER LEGS PSST: We were scammin' the whole way down. When we ended up in'Overtown. It was only four, so we knocked on Bryan's door. We hung out at UM some. Steve Walsh's party was fun. Merf introduced us to all the guys. Check out the only one wi th blue eyes. Bill Hawkins was his name first string defen- COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD . 1 I stT - � 1 �� . , ���. �� . . � IT s OUR BUSINESS ACCU FJST CO�f�S f(fi fii � Ti 758-2400 ABORTION Personal and Confidential Care" FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center �or appomtTnem Mon thru SaL Low "ost TrrmlrUor. to 20 w�-�-ks of rwrgnancv 1-800-433-2930 GALLERY LIGHT, BRIGHT, FUN, JEWELRY By Dave Jenssen liMjlMi -j(ali 355-2426 Art G" Finerafts 690 Arlington Village Mon-Fri 10-5pm Sat 11-4pm ATTENTION: PANHELLENIC ANNOUNCES: FALL RUSH WILL BE HELD: AUGUST 19th - AUGUST 23rd Announcements VISITING LECTURES The Honors Program, the Science and Math Ed. Center and International Stud- ies will sponsor "A Day in the Life of � Park Ranger" March 28 (co-sponsored bv the ECU Geology Dept.) K. Rod Cran- son�Science Dept Lansing Community College, Lansing, Mi Science Educator, Summer Interpreter for the National Park Service, and author of "Crater Lake� Gem of the Cascades: The Geologic Story of Crater Lake National Park 7:30 p.m room 1026 GCB. "The National Parks of New Zealand and Costa Rica" will be presented on April 4th (co-sponsored with the ECU English Dept). Robert and Patricia Cahn�Environmental Journal- ists and Consultants, Leesburg, VA. Pulit- zer Prize 1969 and 1988 recipient of the Majory Stoneman Douglas Award. 7:30 p.m , room 1031 GCB. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for publication in the April issue. Articles can be left at the office or the Media Board Secretary's Office, located in the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library. Deadline for submissions is ex- tended to March 23. FRE-PT STUDENTS There will be 2 advising sessions for summerfall registration for PT students. Dates are March 22 & 23 at 7 p.m. in the PT classroom (Belk bldg). ALL Pre-PT students MUST attend one of these meet- ings BACKPACKING TRIP Register now through March 28 for a BP trip to the Uuharne National Forest. Equip, transportation and trail food, as well as instruction will be provided for a nominal fee. All faculty, staff and students are encouraged to register in 204 Memo- rial Gym For additional info call 757- 6387 PUBUCINm The League of Women Voters of Green- ville- PittCounty is sponsoringa public in- formational meeting about present and future solid waste itigmt in Pitt County The meeting will take place on March 21 at 730 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. SPORT PAY The annual Budwciser Sport Day will hold its registration March 28 at 5:00 p m. in BIO 103. Participants receive FREE t- shirts with trophies awarded to firM through 4th place finishers Don't miss the action This co-rec event is designed lor teams of 2 men and 2 women TENNIS MIX DOUBLES A registration meeting for intramural sport tennis mixed doubles will be held March 28 at 5:30 p.m. in BC 103. INTENDED MAIORS All General College students who have in- dicated a desire to major in Speech-Lan- guage and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muarelli as their advisor are to meet on March 22 at 5:00 p.m. in BB 201. Advis- ing for early registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting. GIVE BLOOD Please give blood. Army ROTC will be having a Red Cross blood drive on March 21 and 22 from 12-6 p.m. at MSC Please give LOVE FEAST Worship God this Holy Week at a unique service expressing our love and commit- ment to serve each othc- and the world March 21, 5:15-6:15 p.m. promptly, at the Baptist Student Union, 10th St I block East of Wendy's Sponsored ecumenically by the ECU Campus Ministries Assoc. (758-2030). MONEY, SEX & POWER A Bible study which will explore these 3 themes crucial to Christians seeking to live faithf"Uv. Will meet Tuesdays, 4-5 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center (501 E. 5th St, across from Garrett Dorm). Sponsored by Presbyterian Campus Min- istry. For further info call "Mike" at 752- 7240. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society will have an important meeting March 22 at 700 pun. in the English Dept. lounge (GCB 2134). Old, new and prospective members r re urged to attend. CAREERS IN HEALTH What are they? Find out if one is right for you 8:00 pm. March 22, room B102 Brewster. Different career choices de- scribed by recent ECU graduates in Envi- ronmental Health. Sponsored by ECU Env Health Club. Refreshments will be served. (EQ2 All Early Childhood Ed. majors are in- vited to attend the next (EQ2 meetint. h will be held on March 22 at 4:00 p.m. in Speight 308. Join us and meet the "New Kids on the Block HOLY COMMUNION Worship God and celebrate Communion this Wed. night at 5 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center then enjoy a delicious, all- you-can-eat home cooked meal and good fellowship. The meal is $2 at the door, SI.50 for members. Call 758-2030 for info. Sponsored by Presbyterian and Method- ist Campus Ministries. SRA Filing dates for offices in Student Resi- dence Assoc Area Residence Council, and House Council will be from March 20th through 23rd. There will be a manda- tory candidates meeting in Greene Lobby on March 23rd at 7:00 p.m. Elections will be held March 28th. Don't forget to come and vote! YEARBOOKS 1987 & 1988 Buccaneers along with the 1988 New Student Reviews can be picked up in the hallway of the Publications Bldg. anytime during the day. CCF Campus Christian Fellowship would like to invite you to our Bible study every Tues. at 7 p.m. in Rawl 130. Bring your Bible and a friend as we study the book of Hebrews. Call Jim at 752-7199 if you reed a ride or further info. QPN The Overseas Development Network will meet in room 8-E (downstairs) in Men denhall today at 5 p.m. We will discuss the upcoming yard sale and other fund rais- ers. All members, and anyone else inter- ested in learning about Third World coun- tries, please attend. For more info, call Tonya Batizy (h) 830-8888, (w) 757-6611 Ext. 221. BIG KIPS If your life has been affected, past or pres- ent, by having been raised in a home or environment where alcoholic and other dysfunctional behaviors were present, Here's Something You Should Know Each Tues. at 4:30, in rm. 312 of the Coun- seling Center, there is a discussion and learning group meeting for those with common concerns Newcomers are en- couraged to come at 4:15. Call 757-6793 for additional info. BE A PART OF BACCHUS The next BACCHUS meeting will be March 21 at 6 p.m. in 305 Joyner Library. BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol Con- sciousness Concerning the Health of Uni- versity Students. Find out how you can be a part of it. Preview current videos, plan programs like health fair, designated drivers, etc. Call 757-6793 for more info, and ask at the lib. desk how to find meet- ing rm. COURSE OFFERED A Humanities course for 1st Summer Session will be offered in Russian Lit. of the 19th Century taught in English (Russ 2220), M-F, 11:20-12:50. This is a 3 credit course dealing with Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and other great Russian writers. The course satisfies the General College Humanities requirement. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting is April 3 at 7:00 in GCB 1019. We will discuss plans for our trip to Campbell Law School on April 7. Please attend. CHOLESTEROL TESTING The Student Health Service is offering you the key to living a healthy life! Cholesterol screening is available at the Student Health Service M-F, 8-12. The cost is $4.00�Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Blood Sugar or Cholesterol, Triglycerides, HDL- $7.00. For best test results don't eat or drink anything after 6:00 p.m. the night before. No appointment is necessary! For additional info call 757-6841. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Amnesty International meets every 4th Wed. at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St. in the upper floor� enter from the 4th St. entrance. Next meeting: March 22. Students welcome. SPECIAL OLYMPICS The 1989 Greenville-Pitt Co. Special Olympics Spring Games will be held on April 14 at E B. Aycock Jr. High School in Greenville (rain date April 21) Volun teers are needed to help serve as buddies chaperones for the Special Olympians Volunteers must be able to work all day � from 9a.m2 p.m. An orientation meeting will be held on April 11 in Old Joyner Library, rm 221 from 5-5 45 pm Free lunches and volunteer t-shirts will tv provided the dag of the games to al! vol- unteers who have attended the onenta tion session For more into , contact Spe cial Olympics office 830-4551 BALLOON RIDES Come join the Down East Balloon Societ; on April 15 from 4-7 p.m. at Vernon Park Mall (Kinston) for hot air balloon rides and help us raise funds for Children's Hospital of Eastern N.C (weather permit ting�rain date: April 29,4-7 pnvi Watch the Children's Miracle Network Telethon on WITN-7, June 3-4. CAMP ESP'ERANCE French summer camp, sponsored by the N.C. Chapter of the American Assoc of Teachers of French and the World Con tor in Raleigh. High school: July 16-22: junior high: ,uly 23-27; elementary: July 29-Aug. 1. The cost isS250 high school; j.Mior high S235, elementary: S205. Held at Camp Hanes in King, NC, 15 miles north of Winston Salem. Info Director, Rt. 4, Box 330-A, Statcsville, NC 28677. (704) 876- 0656. PLANT SALE The ECU Biology Club will be sponsoring a plant sale April 6-7. The sale wall take place in the Biology Greenhouse, room BS-111 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. OREGON The performance of the Jazz Ensemble Oregon will conclude the 1988-89 Cham- ber Music Series This performance will be held in Hendnx Theatre on April 5 at 8 pm. Tickets are on sale now at the Central Ticket Office, MSC I lours are 11 am -6 p.m M-F. Telephone 757-6611, ext. 266 Don't miss this exciting evening of 1m provisational ja.z. This event is co-spon sored by the School ot M usic and the Dept of University Unions CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6 p.m. in the Culture Center. LOSE Something missing in your 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 ycu are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, loir, us for the uncompromised word of God Every Fri. night at 7.00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. CCF CCF would like to invite you to our bible study every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Rawl 130. Bring your Bible and a friend as we stud the book of Hebrews Call Jim at 752-71 if you need a ride or further info ART GALLERY Gallery Security Postion, must be quah fied for university work study program Hours:Mon.2pm.to5pm Sat,10am to 5 p.m. and additional hours during the week. (10 to 15 hours per week) If inter ested, please call Connie � 757-6o65 or Lou Anne 757-6336. TUTORS NEEDED Tutors needed for all business clas,�es. Contact Lisa at Academic counseling, Dept. of Athletics � 757-6282 or 757-1677 ECU NAVIGATORS "Flight 730 the weekly get-together of the Navigators, continues its streak of good Bible study every Thur 7:30-9 in Biology 103. The non-stop, no-frills meet- ing is designed to help you develop a closer walk with God. In-flight refresh- ments served No ticket required; just reserve your time. HELP FIGHT CANCER A 24-hour Run Against Cancer will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the co-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 money materials. For more info call Rose Richards (752-2574) of the American Cancer Soc Bryan Haskins uoo-youj, o. Alpha Phi Omega or David Over ton (830- 6785) of Alpha Phi Omega. 9 i THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21, 1989 7 University Scholars Awards recipients honored for high academic achievement BvTIM HAMPTON cw� Iditor Saturday was "a blue ribbon day tor ECU" as approximately 240 people attended a University Scholars Pav luncheon in the Foyer Classroom building The University Scholars rds established in 1985, are tour -year scholarships i a 'n the basis of outstand- K tdemic achievement and leadership potential. The current 2 I niversity Scholars, represent- ingall four undergraduate classes, and donors ot ho grants were V, ful gra red v)t the luncheon. The program is "more than mere scholarships, it is a commit- ment to academic excellent, " Dr. William A. Bloodworth, vicechan- cellor for academic attairs, said before the noon program. asting expanding in four years, the LCU Foundation, the organization providing the schol- arships, is now offering 31 awards with eight additional grants in the process of being funded, accord- ing to James L Lanier Jr vice chancellor for Institutional Ad- vancement. Also in attention of the lunch- eon were 34 candidates for the 19S9 scholarships. Representing high schools throughout North Carolina, candidates were inter- viewed by committees of ECU faculty and staff, University Schol- ars Awards, alumni and current University Scholars. Of the 34 candidates, seven will receive awards to be an- nounced bv April 3. Chancellor Richard Eakin dedicated a special University Scholars area in the office suite housing the Honors Program Plaques honoring the donors are displayed in the area, along with a book of profiles which tell about each donor and the person for whom a scholarship is named. Science fair held in Minges ADVERTISE!) ITEM POUCY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Store except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable rtem, when avai'able. reflecting the sar-�e savings or a raincheck which wdl entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased COPYRIGHT 1989 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNOAY MARCH 19 THROUGH SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1989. IN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Get Ready For SPRING With Low Prices, And More. house . dents Mortl hich scl com i hibitsofacid rain, the green- effect, and pollution in lo- ers were displayed Frida) .��. iColiseumassciencestu- from 15 counties across Carolina took part in the east Regional Science Fair. rttsinkindergarden through tool participated in the ition, and judges deter- mined the winners in the fields of Physical Science, Biology and Earth Science. Winners of the Physical Sci- ence category included Matt 1 lungatejim Highland Tim Clark in the first place, Meg Hannon and Shannon Pollard taking sec- ond, and Ali Altuner and Charles Colson third In Biology, Kathy Wiltort and Charles Harris placed first, Adricnne Allison, Emily Fleming and Shisir Sinha second, and Jeff Allegood and Jennifer Long in third. Nissa Omer, Amy Shrive, and Molly Hcinzcn all won in the field of Earth Science. The winners of the regional science fair will participate in the statewide science competition, which will be held on April 28. Summer Positions Available at The East Carolinian: Darkroom Technician, Copy Editor, Assistant News feditor, Features Intern Editor, Sports Editor and Assistan Editor. Apply now for a great summer job and valuable journalism experience. MARSHALLEN 12" Table Top Barbecue Grill DELIVERY SMALL MEDIUM LAE�I Cheese Pizza 54.95 Cheese and 1 ToppingS5 60 Each Additional Topping S 65 Chet-se Lovers Meat Lovers Supreme Super Supreme S6�0 S6.90 .S6.90 $7 55 $6.85 S7.65 5 .HO 59.25 S9.25 510.05 58 95 S9.90 5.95 511 80 Sll 80 511 80 512 75 Igloo 7-Quart Little Playmate $A99 Igloo Vz -Gallon Playmate Jug $99 GREAT PIZZA HUTSPIZZA DELIVERED! 752-4445 DELIVERY HOURS STJNTHURS. 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT FRI.&SAT. 4PM TO 1:00 AM DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DELIVERY CHARGE 75c COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 7 DAYS! PiOT DELIVERY Its true, the Easter Bunny is awaiting your reservation for an Easter feast you won't soon forget. So bnng the wkok family Have your picture taken with the l.asu-r Bant) Then, feast your eyes on a buffet extravaganza that a guaranteed to satisfy every- one's tastes - And it s all to the pleasant sounds of In iMKM-arv jaz? music from Spiral The selection is endless Specially seasoned entrees heef seafood chicken and pasta Broiled, baked, fried and sauteed A �anetv of freshly prepared vegetables FWf! made-to-order omelettes or crepes as light as air Roast Baron of beef carded at your command And that's only the U-gmning r mish with your choice of mouth-watering desserts An amazing selection that will tempt you to come back for more That is. if you still have room C atSTALKANT oA� So mate your reservations today Remember the tester Bunnv is waiting X HILTON INN GREENVILLE $3 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA OR $2 OFF ANY MEDIUM OR $1 OFF ANY SMALL (COUPON EXPIRES 32789) Make Your Reservations With The Easter Bunny March 26. 1 lam-3pm (Carolina Ball Room Hilton Inn Greenville Call For Reservations 207 SW.GieenviHe Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27834 � (919)355-5000 : 1Mb EAS1 i ROI INIAN Features MARCH 21, 1989 PAGE 8 Athens' Widespread Panic doesn't create a lot of havoc By JIM SHAMLIN SUff Writer Athens hand Wides Saturday night in su pread Panic brought their (�rateful Dead-inspired show to the New Deli ppotl of their new album. The New Deli features bands which play "alternative" music. This broad category includes eve- rything from blues to punk, from bands which are quite talented to bands which absolutely stink. Friday night, the Deli hosted John Bell, Michael Houser odd Nance, and David Schools, collectively 'mown as Widespread Panic. The music was arranged so th it each musician had an oppor- ti nity to demonstrate his talent. P11 and Houser alternated play- ing the lead and rhythm guitar parts while Schools and Nance kept a steady beat on the bass and drums, respectively. Together, thev produced a full-bodied sound which was surprisingly well-bal- anced in the cavernous bar. Their musical style was much like that of the Grateful Dead, whose music has sustained its popularity as a cult band since the 1960s. The Grateful Dead has been a starting ground for a handful of accomplished instrumentalists, and it shows a great deal of merit on the part of Widespread Panic to emulate their style. There was, however, a great deal of repetitiveness in Wide- spread Panic's music, both within each number and between each separate piece. If the band didn't tune instruments once in a while, no one would know where one song ended and the next began. Showmanship, too, was a problem for Widespread Panic. Thev stood motionless on the stage; Schools looked I through the entire show H is is an easv rut to tall into, since band plays the same s � er and over at each pert r ind at practice. The trick of live performan is to make each show seem likcthc first one the band ha- e r�e Until Widespread Panic l ai this, thev will continue pi i � the small-time circuit in towns. All thing cmsidi red I night's performance but it certainly wasn't worth the four-dollar cover chargi I i the an prio i . � i ' crate thai rt of mu chase their ca tt m- . fan) W; By CHIP CARTER s w Bands today succeed for one oi two reasons. Either the) make good music, or their lyrics appeal to their audience Since 1 prefer to think that Debbie Gibson makes horrible music, this theory covers her (and a multitude of others'1 nicely. On the flip side, it also helps explain the popularity of many barbands. I ike the Slammin' Watusis. Their new l.p. "Kings of Noise " has killer licks, funsaxsol sai I a strong album melodically. It s their Ivrics they need some help with. i he strongest cuts on the al- are t lay Watusi's "1 i in' in Sin ,nd Lee Pope and Mark Durante's 'Madnessand Mania While worlds apart stylistically, thoy show the depth this young hand has. and their potential. Watusi has a tendency to dive ov rboard on social comment. Both "Livin' in Sin" and 'Evervtovvn' make eood points. IVkUh but they are clumsy point; at the cost of lyric quality The best hoes on the album concerns the Watusis' attacks on Stryper and limmv Swagg. rt. To the eellow-and-black-clad met- alheads tor God, Watusi sings, IIEY there johnnv, where you i going with your doughDough you made from your rock and roll show Brother Swaggart gets his a chorus later. "HEY there people, who's leadingyou onMan witha Bibleand abighard-on Priceless stuff. "Madness and Mania and Pope's other tune, "Fight Ball" pay homage to the Ramones and the sort o thrash nonsense that go them through "Rockand Roll High School Pope as a songwriter needs to learn an important lesson: Kill your darlings. The Watusis actu- ally recorded his song "Born in Chicago Someone, a band member or producer Howard Benson, should have shot this down before it made vinyl. Sec SLAMMIN, page 10 Mark Durante, Lee Pope, Benny B.B. Sapphire and Clay Watusi of the Slammin' Watusis, dance to Fast Frank Raven's funky sax solo. House helps foreign students BySTFVE BAKFR Sufi Writer The International House helps foreign students adjust to life in the United States by giving them a place to stay and meet. (Photo by ECU Photolab) An American student's ad- justment to college is simple, compared to the foreign exchange students complete change in cul- ture, llure are many barriers to be passed by the students, often times before thev ever arrive in the United States. With such a drastic change in lifestyle, it can be comforting to know of a place for help. There are many such programs and organizations to make the stu- dents stay here more enjoyable. One such example is the Interna- tional House. In 1974, Jafari Jamshid, ECU's foreign student advisor and resi- dent of the International Student Association, took over a vacant house on Ninth Street, before demolition for parking lots could take place. The house belonged to a local family at one time, but was later purchased by the university. me umtea Mates nveivine tnem a piace iu w�i" ��'�-�. i. i ��"�� , , u j u u uicuuhcuji B h t . later purchased bv the university. by ECU Photolab) K ' J Cheerleading banquet honors athletic supporters at Hilton Inn Bv LI L HIGHSMITH 1 he ECl cheerlcadi rs held a banquet Wednesday night lo honor their mosl dedicau 1 mem- bers. Awards were given to se eral cheerleaders tor their contri buttons to the cheering pn gram L ettermen jackets vs ere given to Sammy ackson and Doug Gaylord in a post-dinner cere mony. The Pirate Pride award go. en tor outstandingdedication to ECU cheerleading and athlet- ics was given to Gene Wingard and Chris Penhollow. An award for outstanding leadership went toKimBowenand I tonShephard. Theceremon) highlighted the new spirit brought to the ECU cheering squad by Peggy Smith, the new director ol the program Smith, hired ml 8. is attempting to change the focus and direction of cheerleading in a variety of wavs. 'Where many other national squads are "show-oriented" and involve themselves only in the major sports like football and basketball, Smith steers the ECU -quad in alternate directions. ( ur mam purpose is to sup- port E( I athletics, all the ath- letes Mm th said. Hut our main goal is crowd involvement, not performing Smith was a cheerleader foi tour years at the University of Southwest Louisiana. She has brought a high level ol energy to the( I program hich corn petes and consistent!) ranks na- tionally against such s� hools as Kentucky, Illinois, 1 lorida State, N State and I N Chapel Hill. Dedicationisa watchword for ECU cheerleading In addition to a 2.0 CPA requirement, strict m li il guidelines including ran- dom drug testing ,ud check-ups before any contest, an exhaustive five da) practice s� hedule, cheer K idt rs must give up many of their breaks to cheer or practice. I heC hristmas,Thanksgiving and Spring Break holidays were interrupted for them due to ath- tetk events Even the summer break onl lasts about two weeks due to practice. Smith has her eyes set on making the ECU cheerleading squad a prominent part of school athletics. The members of her squad not only cheer for football, but for men's and women's bas- ketball, volleyball, soccer, swim- ming, diving, baseball ad softball. They also conduct cheerleading camps and compete annually in the National Collegiate Cheerlead- ing Championships. Also,all squads practice daily for three hours, involving running all days, aerobic training all days, aerobic training all days, strength training three days a week plus the regular practice drills. A sixth weekday is added to their sched- ule by whatever athletic event the squad covers that weekend. Considering the number of events supported by the squads, it is not surprising that the group is close-knit. "They pretty much become a family. We spend all year together Smith said. This has brought a new sense of pride to the program. 'There was not a lot of honor involved in being a cheerleader here. We're changing that she said. Jamshid wanted to establish somewhere foreign studcntscould go 365 days a year. Dr. Leo Jen- kins, chancellor at the time, ap- proved the issue but appropriated no funds for the project. Members working for the house accepted donations and held international dinners to self-fund the program. These dinners provided the community with a taste of many different cultures. Many felt the project would run out of steam. However, the project continued into the late 70s. Then the house was absorbed into the residence hall system. With this turnover came new ideas. Renovations were under- taken by the school. Every single item in the house was removed, including the light fixtures. With aid of the Art School's design work, the house took on a new image. In the years to follow, many different people, with many dif- ferent cultures, added to the color of the new home. The majority of foreign ex- change students live off- campus, but the house currently accom- modates nine, and provides room for others if necessary. Living there has advantages for the stu- dents. The house provides a place to cook, which the dorms do not Foods differ from culture to cul- ture, and sometimes i t can be hard to adjust to the new tastes and smells. It also provides a much qui- eter and economical means for one's visit to the states. The Inter- national House provides the pleas- ure of an apartment, without the noise of a dorm. The house also encourages interaction between many different cultures. For these reasons and others, residencv in the house is much sought after. As with all univer- sity policies, guidelines for living in the house must be met. No two people of the same background can take permanent residencv in the home, upper classmen are preferred, and the use of English is strongly recommended. The organization also has other advantages for the students, besides a place to stav. Currently, ECU has 83 foreign exchange stu- dents in the program here on campus. The International House provides these students with a place to meet and discuss prob- lems, organize events and trips, or simply as a place to relax and en- joy. Members work as a unit to prepare for nc stud nl the program. Special oi are held for these stud nts them get into their new life easily and effectively. Additionalh resident house can help the new students by providing them with information, such as campus ac- tivities, off-campus housi area businesses such as restau- rants, malls and groa i � There are many similar or- ganizations nationwide. Some, such as UN'C, operate somewhat differently, usinga dorm exchange students interact among Americans. Others oper- ate in much the same way as ECU'S. Although none of the organi- zations are directly related, tl often help one another. One such service provides students with a place to sta y i f the) decide to rra el during a vacati More interaction between the schools is a hopeful outlook for the organization Expansion by all the organizations will help with this. Communitv involvement could also assist tow ardsthis coal Am one interested can he- come a member oJ the Interna- tional House Organization Inter- ested individuals can help with time and j Peggy Smith, cheerleading advisor, hands out an award to a lucky cheerleader. The awards banquet was held Wednesday night at the Hilton Inn. (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab) I .T IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21.1989 9 i Usuals return to Greenville By EARL HAMPTON Staff Writer Touring the sou theast in a blue Ford van with a crumpled road map can be hell at times, but psy- cho-rock and rollers The Usuals had no trouble navigating towards Greenville for a Friday show at the Attic. After buying some burgers at ixaleigh'sChar-Grill, the foursome sped their van in the direction of highway 264 and kicked in the tutopiiot And boom, they ap- peared in the Emerald City, a town a here the band had started their careers six years ago. Tacking their belongings and leaving Green ville last November, 1 'he Usuals are now transplanted in the prefabrication oi Raleigh and its suburbs Raleighwood, as they pay the music men dues and search for the big time. Some Usuals groupies were peeved at the idea of a Usual-less Greenville, but band leaders prom- ised to come back. Saturday night the band returned home. Flaying a cross-variation of deviant, psycho-rock and roll, a churned mixture of fresh origi- nals, established originals and '60s covers. The Usuals are still very qualified to do what they do � entertain. Of the originals, they played "Abusing You a reggae influ- ence with a hard hitting message and "Nothing to Fear a weird jammer and title track from their first release. Stringy-haired lead singer Sammy Madison had the Attic crowd sweating with a few Led Zeppelin tunes and a Simon and Garfunkel song. The stepped-up version of slow S and G original "Celica" was most entertaining, especially since some of the stage side audi- ence started a conservative ver- sion of slam dancing. Drummer Scott Struttsenjoyed theslamming as he pumped his hickory sticks at an excited rate. But these guys weren't the same Usuals who left Greenville six months ago. The change was evident in bassist Manute Cain's new bass. Once a yellow instru- ment with freaky purple letters spelling L-O-V-E, Manute had a new bass for the latest gig. For the show, the dark, al- most demonic looking, nicotine addict Manute was sporting a purple bass with psychedelic yel- low letters reading P-E-A-C-E. A radical change for the man in the moth-ridden jeans. Lead guitarist Tat Dickerson proved his expertise by strum- ming his two eieclricguitars and one acoustic guitars. Dickerson was most impressive with the acoustic intro to "Wish You Were Here Before the "Welcome Home '89 tour" for The Usuals was complete, the band members, the crowd and the Attic walls were sweating for more. rnrr SCHOLARSHIP information for I flLL STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. � We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellow ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding � Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. � There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers etc � Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 � Sidewinder shows off new band By DEANNA NEVGLOSKI SiaM N rim On Saturday night the Attic welcomed Sidewinder back tor an a wesome rock night to remember. The club was jam packed and the croud went wild when the lights went down and Sidewinder took the stage. This Raleigh-based hard rock outfit tore down the walls as they jammed the night away with some of the best tunes They covered such classic songs as "Rambin' On" by Led Zeppelin, "More than a Feeling" by Boston and "Little Piece of My Heart" by Janis Joplin. The new breed of rock-n-roU was not forgotten when the band performed songs by the Bullet Boys, Europe, the new Bad Com- pany and Ratt, repectively. Trancing around like tigers in a cage, the band was full oi end- less energy as they pumped out some of their own hard-edged tunes. A lot of the energy was due to the recent line-up changes in the band. Vocalists Jan Fields and Wendy Upchurch, keyboardist Bland Sawyer and drummer Jim Sheppard recruited three new players for the band. Guitarists Scott Purccll and Rob Greene along with bassist David Sereque joined Sidewinder only a couple oi months ago. Recently stepping off a Cana- dian tour to break the new band members in, Wendy Upchrch said she is excited about the new line- up changes. She noted that theoriginal gui- tarists and bassist left because of the constant touring that Side- winder must do to maintain their popularity. The new members are with- out a doubt very talented and added much to the non-stop rock- n-roll on stage. Throughout the night, guitar- ist Purcell and bassist Sereque took to the microphone and showed the crowd they could sing as well as play their respective instru- ments. Alter three hoursof hard-driv- ing but melodic rock-n-roll, Side- winder brought their show to an end and the crowd to a frenzy. As tor Sidewinder, their partv has just begun. After finishing up some club dates in various parts of the state, the bind will head further south to Alabama, Mississippi and Flor- ida to do some rock-n-roli touring and headbanging. WHICHARDS BEACH GrRND opening OVER 14 MIL OF BEACH BATHING The Best Place for that Early Summer Tan Gameroom � Snackbar � Waterslide Parties Welcome! For Details Cal 946-0011 Conductor records lost symphony of American composer Barber GIVE YOUR CAREER THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION YOU GIVE YOUR PATIENTS. (AP) American classical c isn'l as well-known as it should bi ii America or abroad, v : - : ' I or Andrew Schenck. re's a lot of substantial there that deserves for s I ' v n ther listen, call our own and be proud oi " He adds � : k h has been out : - n is now back in style. k has made a new ; cr-listen, back-in-style" recording, with the New Zealand Symphony. It'sot Samuel Barber's "Second Symphony which was commissioned by the Army Air Force and premiered by the Bos- ton Symphony in 1944. There's a pretty dramatic rea- son it hasn't been heard lately � its composer tore it up. "It's a splendidly crafted symphony Schenck savs. "It's a major piece by one oi America's giants. "As the century ends, we can look back and see somewhere in the middle of it we had a real symphonic golden age of Ameri- can composers� Aaron Copland, Samuel Barber, Virgil Thomson, Roy Harris, William Schuman. 1 think their music needs a vast re- examining and re-recording. We've got the technology and orchestras that can do it But what happened to Barber See AMERICAN, page 10 The opportunities to excel are endless in the Navy Nurse Corps. Find out how you can experience the professionalism. For more information call LCDR Ron Boatriyht at 1-800-662-7419 NAVY NURSE SEE&E5 Hilton Inn Greenville355-5000 IRTQ1RVED CLASS RINGS APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSTIONS OF Chairperson FOR THE MAJOR CONCERTS AND VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE Apply at the Student Union Office Room 236, Mendenhall Application Deadline - Monday, March 27 The Quality. The Craftsmanship. The Reward bu Deservt March 20th - 24th 9:00 Monday - Friday 4:00 Pm Student Store Wright Building East Carolina University Date Time Place $20.00 Deposit Required 10 THE EAST CAROL1NI AN MARC H :i I9S9 American classics ignored Continued from pat;e 9 and lus Second Symphon) Schenck saj s Barlx r publisher told me thai about 20 years after the mphv.m was w ritten he said to Barlx r Allol our ivorkshave lasted so well. But vt can t seem to gel the "Second S) mphony of( the ground 1 don't think then? was a pun intended Barbei replied I Ik n a a is simple It's r I i . od work Let's k l nice and destroy I rdidst IT j tore the part up pen Schenck, v ho is 4" made his tirst record! a Bart i rw i don - ; son playing 1 i � i certo sels organized lhal rec �rd i � � . enck had an i u ii � Hal orati the concert Scnenck gut si ' dsad Cahl Sym The conductoi says: "i thought the logical thing to do was follow that with . her project, e . n th sider myseli a non rx : As i talked with people aboul what repertoire to do the ston 'Second Symphony came up piqued my curiosit) �s4 it w is an tht Lon ar- i on Schenck delved into the his- tory and found good reviews. He says "Barber was a corporal in the Air Force He appeared at the s mphony's premiere in uniform. I lehad flown around, apparently, and soaked up inspiration for the symphony at various Air Force bases. There was speculation about what he was trying to say related to the Air Force. The most intrigu- ing Vk as the electronic signal gen- erated for the second movement by Roll Labs. Alter the premiere, he re isod the piece. 1 le took the generator out off there. I le wasn't terribly comfortable with the speculation thai this part of the symphony was supposed to be describing an air raid 'He must have telt it the symphony was k linked with the military, somehow it would denigrate its artistic merit lie wanted it to be accepted asa work of art in us own right. Interestingl) , after the sym- phony was withdrawn, the sec ond movement was published separately with the title "Night Right He did something else interesting. He lifted a portion from the beginning ot the sym phonj and stuck it into his opera 'Antony and Cleopatra 1 levx rote a vocal text ov t theorchestra part 1 was astonished when ! heard it for the first tinK " Schenck continues " Km pei ceptions change over time Twelve-tone and chance music were in style in the early '6f Among the musical literati .it thai time, descriptive music was t IXX). "1 think peopk now ai thinl ing it is not such a terribk thingl write descriptive pie es w ilh m i jor chords and melodies l'h hen i right now is the neo-nunanl style. "Leonard Slatkin and tru I Louis Symph � just canv ; with a disc ol I I i I � n s (.it on 1 i � i � re corded bef r� coming l V Schen k no ei me! w Ui died in . �' � I i sponded w ith attori ber'sestau � for him to an Symphony Schc nek si 11 S( oreol the Aoikini M original tl have to ha eparl mi cian) mack fi 1 hen fate intei publisht rs) . St hirmer located a set of jMitsat its 1 ondon branch i im condiK tor had been en gaged by the New Zealand Sym I hon foran onthofconcertsand 20 hours of recording time So, for Stradivari lassies,the) madethe rceordingof Ihesj mphony, which Barbt r once u rote that the Boston S) mphony found difficult. Schenck says thai the New Zeal- and S) mphony did a magnificent job "I was bombarding them We also did Barber's 'First Symphony' in conceit. It's a very different I iet e, much shorter, in one move- ment Schenk savs. WHICHARD S BEACH DANCE CLUB presents NANTUCKET Friday, March 24th 8:30 - 12:30 pm Doors Open at 7:30 All ABC Permits. Brown Bags Welcome LOCATION: Washington, NC For Details Call: 946-0011 Open Every Saturday, Year Round Slammiiv Watusis miss on Lp Continued from page 8 I've heen ki fit's nuic that l. 3 1 1 to Take these lines around the world y� not eas) I I really does r rockin' blues on Side. It's the v : . keep me kickin' and thatmeanit'sn tea . the world, or that it s hard to 1 house rockin' bl ie in West Side? Granted - - . neoi trei proud of tin ii . . may enjov this narcis cise, but few ot i - . Which brings up an ther question � who do the- Slammin' Watusis think then audience is? here are no less than threi hand neyleadsinj rutdn.i on the road songs on ' Kings ot Pope yowls out v m most i . I ranted I n o made .s lot tra k : . : ofmone) wit! Wanted, Dead or Here he I i.l but that's . o reason to cliche ima I: ilate then iEl made a lot of fire, � 11 .�. II si al ut the end ol lull speed world, but that doesn't mean Cats put to de.it I � .� . for a fkx�d i f blatant idux msda ditt Though u Musica � e Watusis lieu this album, 1 f n a maturity i I ; �und in main tor the Slammii ds. Fast i: k awn s saxo don't give in to tl phonesolosai i sweet countei urges As Pop - in nt to Pope's . inic guitar Danger, "Fame and I "he vocals � split between ann'sreach uu can try and Pope and Wat u si Watusi has the cantrybutyou won't, lwi weaker deliver) but at his best Not changt hut sounds remarkably 1 ik� K i kit. might be nice raNir bhowPn are just a : vex our great Aigner Styles RAM ROOM SHOES LET SPRING BEGIN Complete Spring � i I with cur imj sive collects i ���'�. And at !� � ROOf Iwehavi all � ite s1 . ; colors. I � igl ca: . flats, dre pumps, t . bag . leathei accesc ri Greenville Bayers Market Memorial Drive SUMMER POSHION RRILRJBLE � THE LEO JENKINS MEMORIAL DRR.K ROOM TErHNiriRN �- -T.rr: TVfrg:v -t Apply in Person S k Monday-Friday ffi W&k. ;iv The East Carolinian 2nd Floor Publications Building "No Phone Calls Please 'Experience Preferred our gains CANC JOIN THE FIGHT ANN OUNCIN G Election of Executive Officers for the Student Residence Association Area Residence Councils Residence Hall House Councils March 28, 1989 Filing Dates are March 20 - March 23 Campaigns will be March 24 to March 29 Candidates Meeting - March 23, 1989 7:00 pm Greene Lobby I APRIL 14-15 Starting Time: 6 p.m. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. at East Carolina University track Get your team of 8-10 people together to walk, run or jog against cancer. Team members run in half hour shifts for 24 hours For more information call 752-2574 For More Information and Applications See Your Residence Hall Directors FUN FOOD AND EXERCISE GUARANTEED FOR ALL! I HOSTED BY. Alpha Phi Omega American Cancer society WRQR-FM AMERICAN CANCER. SOOETT t; SPONSORED BY Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola Domino's Pizza Greenville Athletic Club University Book Exchange r: I THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports MARCH 21,1989 PAGE 11 Win Lady Pirate Softball Classic Lady Pirates take tournament The Lady Pirates were in action inadoubleheader Monday against Ohio University. We will have all scores and details in Thursday's paper (Photo by Mark I ove, ECU Photo Lab) EC U takes two from JMU Dukes By KR1STEN H ALB ERG Sport Writer Junior pitcher Jonathan Jen- kins is unhittable. Jenkins in- creased his record to 5-0 for the season after leading the Pirates to an 7-2 victory Sunday over the Dukes of James Madison. The Pirates traveled to Han- sonburg, 'a for a three-game stint over the weekend which left ECU two for three against the Dukes. The Bues moved their record to 12-2 overall and 2-1 in the Colo- nial Athletic Association. Jenkins pitched eight innings on Sundav giving up six hits and two nins to ice the victory for the Pirates. Along with improving his personal record to 5-0, the leading pitcher also maintains a 0.36 ERA which puts him among the na- tion's leaders. The junior pitcher pitched 24 and one-third innings this season before finally giving up a run in the eighth inning of Sunday's win over JMU. Jenkins ran his record to 10-0 onhis career and is tied with team- mate Jake Jacobs for most con- secutive victory's in ECU history. He could break the record in his next outing. Both teams played better than the last two outings as the players had been giving sloppy perform- ances. Scherer to leave ECU basketball ECU jumped to an early 4 0 lead in the first inning when ECU runners knocked oi MU pitcher Alvin Allen. The Bucs scored one run in the sixth and had two insur- ance runs in the seventh to make the score 7-0. JMU jumped on the board to score two in the eighth but it was to little to late for the Dukes. Fresh- man Tom Move relieved Jenkins and shut MU down in order. In Saturday's action. The Pi- rates played a very sloppy game in their first meeting against JMU. The weather didn't help the poor performance of ECU that game as the game was delayed for 30 minutes two different times due to rain. But the Pirates did have one shinning moment in the second inning, John Cast and Cabin Brown hit back to back homo runs which -marks- the first time ECU players have done this since 1986. 1MU would take the lead that thev would never relinquish in the fourth inning. Thev had tour runsoff of tw o hitsand three w alks by ECU pitching. The Dukes exploded in the sixth inning going on n eight run stint which left ECU stunned.This was the mbt runs scored against ECU in an inning since the season began. The Bucs did score one in the sixth when Brown singled home Tommy Eason who trippled and By CAROLYN JUSTICE Stiff Writir East Carolina softball team' came away with a victory Sunday in the championship game ol the l.ady Pirate Softball Classic, with a 2-6 win over the University of Virginia. The Lady Pirates who were 5 0,overall of the eight team tour- nament, won two games on Satur- day and then advanced through Sunday's single elimination toura- ment to face the Lady Cavaliers in the championship. On Saturday, ECU picked up wins over George Mason and UNC-Charlotte. Against George Mason the Lady Pirates won 4-0 Tracye Larkin picked up her second win of the season as the winning pitcher and three I ady Pirates went 2 4 for the game. Senior Mickey Lord who was 2-4, got a base hit in the first inning which lead to ECU'S first run of the game. Jennifer Sagl's two hits contributed to ECU scoring in the second and the seventh inning. Laura Crowder also went 2 4 foi ECU. In the Lady Pirates second game of the day, they faced UNC- Charlotte, who had picked two wins earlier in the day against George Mason and Wagner Col- lege. East Carolina scored in overs inning except the sixth the Lady 49ers 10-2 Jennifer Sagl remai feated on the mound, with her thud victory of the season. I " ( Charlotte's Wendy Stratton, who was fourteenth in the action lat�t year in strikeouts took the loss and dropped her record to 3 4. A third game scheduled for Saturday afternoon against Wag ner College was called for dark ncss. The results from Satnrd ly - play determined the seeding tor Sunday's single elimination tour- nament. With their two wins, the added another run to their score in the seventh when SteveGooden scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews. But, it would not be enough to pull the Pirates out of their rut as the Dukes won 13-4. But the Pirates would not dwell on their second loss for the season, hey came back in the second game in the series and beat lames Madison 10-8 in a game which would be limited to six innings due to darkness Jake Jacobs went the distance on the mound. Three of eight runs were earned a he pitched the entire game foi the Pirates. ECU trailed 5-0 early in the ball game as MU snagged one run in the first and an additional four runs in the second. The Pirates then mounted a comeback. They scored three runs in the third off oi two hits, two walks and one JMU error to close the gap to within two at 5-3. Finally, in the fourth, Goodin would tripple and Andrews and John Cast would double to give Lady Pirates were seeded num- the Pirates the 6-3 lead. bcr-one in their bracket and faced JMU would tie it up in the UNC-Wilmington on Sunday bottom oi the fourth but ECU came Eat Carolina found them- selves down when the Lady Seahawks scored two runs in the first inning. In the fourth inning. East �- arolina'sbatscarr alive and put the Lady Pirates up 7-2. Wendy Tonker started the scoring as she singled in the fourth, driving in Mechelle Jones. Laura Crowder, who was 2-4 for the game followed by driving in Leslie Cramer. Also scoring for ECU was Sagl, Cheryl Higgins, Tracey Kee, Renee Meyers and Crowder. In the fifth inning. ECU scored m hen Crow dor picked up her sec- ond KB1 b) driving in Sagl and Mickey Ford drove in Meyers Sagl remained undefeated w ilh a 4 0 record on the mound. East Carolina then advanced to the semi finals against George Mason In earlier play, George Mason defeated Coastal Carolina 2-1 to advance to the semi-finals. Action was also more than the 1 ady Pirates had bargained for as they found themselves trailing to George Mason in the first inning. The I .ady Pirates had seven hits for the game and gave the Lady Pirates a scare. East Carolina scored in the second inning when Cramer drove in Weller on an error. GMU came back and score 1 in the top of the fifth and in the bottom of the sixth inning ECU trailed 2-1 GMU's Robin Fcrstl walked several ECU batters to load the bases and Weller scored as Ferstl walked yet another batter to tie the score at 2-2 going into the seventh. George Mason managed one run in the top of the seventh put- ting the Pirates in a do or die situ- ation. Much to the liking of East Carolina, errors and walks by GMU loaded the bases with one out as Mechelle Jones came to bat. Jones singled, driving in Barb Schuler and on an overthrown ball to homcplate Wendy Tonker scored the winning run. The 4-3 win put ECU in the finals against the Lady Cavaliers who were also 4-0 for the week- end's play. Virginia, behind the arm of Lisa Palmer was unable to stop the Pirates momentum. East Carolina came out in the first with Cramer driving in Tonker on an error and Cramer scored the Pirates second run in the fifth as she stole home on a passed ball. Virginia scored no runs, had only two hits and made two errors which gave the Lady Pirates the tournament champi- onship. In addition to the Lady Pi rateschampionship,)unioi fV�ce Kee also picked up top honors as the tournament's most valuable defensive player. htoms Badgers takes 22nd in ' d NCAA championships POI IS Ind.�East sophomore Meredith irni N ( aiolina Bridgers finished 22nd Saturday in the 20t yard breaststrokeat the NCA A women's swimming and diving championship held in In- dianapolis rnr � � back to score four runs in the sixth which included a two-run homer by Brown, his second of the day. The Dukes went on to score two in the bottom of the sixth but their efforts would not be enough See JENKINS, page 12 morning. The I ady Seaha v ks . anu- into the tournament with the best n.v jord of 13-3, next to Virginia's 12-5 record, but the UNC-W won only once on Sautrday against Ohio and then were defeated by Coastal Carolina, 10-2, and Virginia, 7-0. Meredith Bridgers Biidgers' time was 2:20.84. Her time is from the preliminary round. The top 16 in the prelimi- naries swim for the NCAA title Saturday night. "I'm disappointed that she didn't finish higher coach Rick Kobe said. "She's had a great year, though. Meredith �s hefcrst fe- male swimmer wehavetjgd in the Division I championship"meet The Charlotte,N.C native, out of South Mecklenburg High School, set new varsity, pool and conference records for East Caro- lina this year. She qualified for the championship meet by swimming a 2:19.04 in the 200 breaststroke against UNC-Charlotte in Novem- ber of last year. On Friday, Bridgers placed 26th in the 100-vard breaststroke competition at the championship meet with a time of 1:06.21. By CHRIS SIEGEL Sports Editor ECU freshman basketball pla ver jay Scherer has announced that he will leave the team and transfer to another school. Scherer, a 6-3 pornt guard, played in 20 games for the Pirates this past season and averaged 1.8 points per game. He scored seven points twice during the season Jay Scherer which was his highest output of the season. The first time was against Texas Christian and then against George Mason in the sec- ond round of the Colonial Ath- letic Association Tournament. Scherer played in both C A A Tour- nament games and was a factor in the win against American and was a leading contributor in the game with George Mason. Scherer is from Huntsville, Ala. He was Huntsville'soty MVP and was a first-team all-state se- lection. He averaged over 20 points and connected on 55 percent of his three-point attempts his senior season for Grissom High. Scherer was recuited by for mer ECU assistant Dan Bell and is expected to join Bell at Northwest ern (La.), where Bell is now the head coach. Irates take second in ultimate tournament The Irates ultimate frisbee team recently take first in a tournament in Florida. They also finished second in theSt Patrick's Day Tournament last weekend. Here members of the team are shown holding thier award. Women lose on the road The four and a half hour ride to Columbia SC started with un- certainty as seven Irates climbed into the van heading for the St. Patrick's Day Ultimate Tourna- ment on the weekend of March 18 and 19. intimate is played with seven players and the Irates did have seven but what about the substitutes. Three Iratesstayed in Greenville Friday night for the Amateurs but promised to be in Columbia by game timelO Satur- day morning These three would have to leave before 6:00 am to be there on time. If you caught the Amateui s at Darryls Friday night and if you are a betting man, the smart money would be on late or no show. Never bet against an Irate. Ten o'clock am, Columbia SC, polo fields, ten Irates began their quest for the St. Patrick's Day Ultimate Tournament. Four games were scheduled foi the Iratcson Saturday and four teams would tall to the Irates Saturday. The Nashville Hooters out of Tennessee fell first 13-6 as Skeeter Tucker's horizontal snag for the score that started what would be a long Saturday for Irate opponents. Columbia's Ultimate Cocks were the perfect hosts. The Irates ran up a 12-2 score before ending the game 13-5. Veterans Gary Hurley and Kevin Rhodes domi- nated the defensive play. Next up was Clemson. They would go down 13-7 on the strong play of David Kelley, Jon Richards, and Joe McHugh. In the last game played Satur- day afternoon, the Irates led 7-5 at half against St. Mary's College. An inspirational speech bv Cap- tain Gary Hurley sparked the in- tense play of the second half and the Irates outscored St. Mary's 6-1 taking the game 13-6. Ken Earley and Lance McCardle led the psy- ched second half run. See IRATES, page 12 By CLAUDINE WURST Stiff Writer East Carolina's women tennis team has been busy this past week. Although thev lost all three of their away games against Old Domin- ion University, 9-0, High Point College, 8 1, and Gilford College, 9-0, assistant coach Lynn Corski said, "The team played well, us- ing good strategy and giving the other teams competaiti ve opposi- tion. ' Against Old Dominion Uni- versity, Gorski said, "Jill Hobson and Susan Maddix had strong single matches. Hobson had a baseline game, using her ground strokes to force her opponent to really work for the match. Maddix used smart playing, varying and exploring different techniques on her opponent" In thegameagainst High Point College, Heather Mason had the single winning match Gorski said, "I was impressed with Mason's playing she had a strong, consis- tent game While in the last match against Guilford College, Gorski com- mented, "Brandi Dutcherand 1 ou Henderson had good individual games. Both were focused in on their match, exploring their play- ing, trying different styles to give their opponents stiff competition " Today the women travel to Vir- ginia Beach, to play Christopher Newport College. Men's tennis struggling By CI AUDINE WURST S�ff Writer The men's tennis team is now 1-5 after two matches this past week. The Pirates lost 8-1 to Old DominionatNorfolkVaonWed March 15. While here at home on Sun. March 19. they defeated Pfeiter college 8-1 Head coach Bill Moore said, The match against Pfeifer was competitive. David Shell had a strong match, and John Melhorn played well, adding to the team's already undeniable victory Moore went on to say, "The team is still looking for someone to step forward and set the pace. With the weather still hindering us, we are off to a slow start, but I expect the team to do fine The men will be busy this week. Their matches include. March 22, at home, Dickinson College; March 23, UNC-Wilming- ton at Wilmington; March 24, at home, Radford College; and March 25, Campbell University here in Greenville. Moore ex pects, "the team to fair well this week, with strong opposition coming mainly from Campbell I 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21:1989 Lewis adds Cooper Assistant coach named to staff (SID) � Ron Cooper, 27, ha been named inside linebacker coach for the East Carolina Uni- versity football staff, announced head coach Bill Lewis Monday. Cooper replaces Don Thompson, who left the staff on March 15 for an assistant coaches' position at the University of North Carolina. Cooper comes to East Caro- lina after serving the last two years as an assistant coach on the Mur- ray State Universitv staff. Last season, Cooper was the defensive coordiantor and the secondary coach for the Racers. The year before, he tutored the inside line- backers. "1 am extremely excited to have Ron join our staff said head coach Bill Lewis. "We are excited to have someone of his caliber, both as a person and a football coach, come to East Carolina. He is a tremendous addition to our university, community and foot- ball staff. He also brings an excel- lent reputation as a fine recruiter and a teacher of fundamentals Before joining the Murray State staff, Cooper served as a linebacker coach and recruiting coordinator for two ycarsat Austin Teay State University. He spent the 1984 season as a graduate as- sistant at Minnesota under Lou Holtz. He worked mainly with the nose guards for the Golden Gophers. Cooper began his coaching career at Appalachian State Uni- versity, first as a graduate assis- tant for one year, and then full- time assistant, working with the defensive line. The hiring of Cooper fills out Lewis' coaching staff. Cooper begins workingat ECU with Tues- day's practice. Tyson visits sick teen in hospital WINSTON-SALEM (AP) � Tyson was on his way from Nearly everyone told Troy Lee California to Indonesia, but de- Hatcher that world heavyweight layed his trip just long enough to champion Mike Tyson" would never come here to visit him as he wished, but the teen-ager stricken with cerebral palsy had the last word Saturday. In January, Hatcher, 16, told his parents he'd like to meet Ty- son. Almost two months later, with Bruno. that trip and we're here in North "So many people were por- Carolina traying Mike and Don as if they Mary Hatcher said she and make the stop in North Carolina, received this message, they said her family "just prayed and be- He spent about one-half hour in thev would not respond Willi- lieved that it would come to pass the clinic, which wasalready filled ford said. "I know Don King from a long time. I know he's always loved people, always loved chil- dren. "I had no doubt that if they with young patients and their parents. About 100 Tyson fans jammed into the tiny waiting area to get autographs. On the warm March "It means so much she said. Clifton Hatcher said the visit might have meant even more to him than his son. "This is one in a thousand. several hundred neighborhood day and without air conditioning children converging, Tyson ap- in the medical building, Tyson peared Saturday at the Twin City worked up a sweat in the close Medical Building on the northeast surroundings, side of this Piedmont city. Most in the crowd were not Young and old clamored for a disappointed, as some of them glimpse of the champion, who received autographssome emerged from a limousine with promoter Don King and a small entourage shortly after noon. Even with the crowd pressing closer to see him, Tyson never hesitated and went straight toward Hatcher, who is wheelchair bound. "I'm very much determined to go all over the country, but there are so many letters said the soft-spoken Tyson, sitting next to the teen-ager and his parents, Man and Clifton Hatcher. "I wanted to get this accomplished right away including a phone number. The door to the waiting room eventually was shut and the crowd asked to leave so Tyson could be alone with the Hatchers. The smaller children who were sent out peeked through an open mail slot and through the windows to get a glimpse. Philip Williford, a Winston- Salem resident who knew King when thev were classmates in Cleveland, helped arrange the visit. He said Tyson made up his mind after his victory over Frank received the message, that they You ask for something and you would come he said. "They re- get it he said. "It was just a fused to go out of the countr'until miracle. I don't know what to say they first came to see Troy about it. I'm just happy it hap- King called the visit a "mis- pened - for him and me sion of mercy Dr. Charlie Kennedy, who "Mike was going to leave for treats young Hatcher, called Sat- Indonesia. However, Mike de- urday "a bonus for everybody here cided 'I'd rather go see the kid - including the doctors he said. "So, we had to postpone Banquet tickets The East Carolina University men's basketball tournament will hold itsannual banquet Sun April 9 at the Greenville Hilton. The cost for the banquet is ten dollars per person and those in terested in attending should make their reservations through the ECU basketball office by April 6. The phone number is 757-6472. All questions should be directed to the basketball office. During the banquet, post season honors and awards will be presented. UNC's Smith looks to Michigan ATLANTA vAP)-North Caro- lines Dean Smith already is giv- ing Michigan the psvchological edge when the two teams meet Thursday night at Lexington, Kv in the semifinals of the NCAA Southeast region tournament. in history, both times in the NCAA tournament. Carolina won 78-69 in the West semifinals last year and had 109-97 triumph in the second round of the East region two years ago. Smith's team will get one Michi knock Smith team ;an We are playing an excellent psychological and physical lift as well - the return of leading scorer J.R. Reid to the lineup. Reid was suspended for Sun- day's game after violating a 1a.m. curfew following the Tar Heel's first-round victorv over Southern team that we have i out the last two vears iaid Sunday after both advanced with second- round victories - his fifth-ranked Tar Heels over UCLA 8S-S1 and VVecan't win the NCAA title with- remaining. ou him Madden led Carolina with 22 "We'll welcome JR. back points, Bucknall had 19 and Rick Smith said. "I'msurehe'sashappy Fox 18 as Carolina handed Smith as we are. He has played the best his 667th coach victory, tying him he has played all year in the last for sixth place on the all-time vic- thrce or four games, and 1 think tory list with former UCLA coach our chemistry will still be there John Wooden. Michigan also should benefit Trevor Wilson led UCLA with from the head coaching experi- 21 points, 18 in the first half, and ence of Steve Fisher, the top assis- Kevin Walker added 17. tant who was elevated to theNo. 1 'They kind of took us out of No. 10 Michigan over South Ala- University on Friday night. ha ma 91-82. 1 don't like that psychologi- cal matchup Smith said. "They are iibt a very powerful team The two have met onlv twice "I think J.R. was more hurt than we were Carolina's Steve Bucknall said. "I know he really wanted to play. We can't wait to get him back. He'sour best player. spot two days before the tourna- ment began when Bill Fneder accepted the coaching job at Ari- zona State and wasn't allowed to stay with the Wolverines through the tournament. "They appear to be getting harder Fisher said after going to 2-0 as a head coach. "Today was harder for me to get a handle on sync Wilson said of the half. "We just weren't executing like we were in the first half Michigan, 26-7, broke a dead- lock at 80 when Terry Mills con- verted a 3-point play with 2:17, startinga 9-0 run that also included a 3-point basket by Glen Rice, a free throw by Demetrius Calip and two free throws by Mills that put Tr-il-nr ln �s Aftl kv- 4 -� r4 naraer tor me to get a nandie on two free throws by Mills that put llclLcrb LlKZCUl lUr VVllIrllRLOR the continuity at both ends of the the game out of reach with 38 Continued from page 11 A 4-0 record and the number one seed going into Sunday's ac- tion left the Irates anxious to plav Sunday but not satisfied. Sundays single elimination Ultimate began with Va. Tech. The Irates picked up where they left off by stepping all over the Fresh Produce of Va. Tech 15-4. The play of Jack Vitale was the difference. The semi-finals pitted the Irates and Knoxville Voodoo from Tennessee but the Irates had the magic and jumped out to a quick 8-2 lead then breezed to a 15-5 finish and into the finals. The finals matched the Irates with an N.C. team from Raleigh called Y'all. This game was a thriller from beginning to end. The two teams traded points the entire way with neither team holding more than a two point advantage at any time in the game. The Irates took the half 8-7. The teams traded points until 14-14. With the game to 15, win by two, cap at 17, finals format, the winning team must win by two. The next two points Jenkins wins Continued from page 11 to overtake the Pirates before the game was called due to the foul weather. The Pirates stand in second place in the CAA's right behind the Seahawks of UNC-Wilming- ton. The Seahawks moved into the first place posi tion after sweep- ing Richmond last weekend. East Carolina faces Davis & Elkins at home today at 3 p.m. and then plays Hartford at home on Wednesday at 3 p.m. went to Y'all alone with the cham- pionship. Thelratesarecurrently 16-5 and the defending champi- 3ns of the Wilmington Easter Eggstravaganza where they will a way, finally going ahead for good compete this weekend. a 76-75 on two Kevin Madden free throws with five minutes floor. We never seemed to mesh. Carolina, 29-7, caught a redhot foe during the first half, with UCLA, 21-10, buildinga 51-41 lead late in the first half. The Heels slowly chopped seconds left. Rice scored 36 points and Mills 24 in leading the Wolverines to their seventh victory in eight games. "That Rice kid is just unbe- lievable South Alabama coach Ronnie Arrow said. "He's going to make somebody in the NBA a better coach. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Preg- nancy Test. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further Information, call 832-0535 (toll free number : 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS TOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. Its excit- ing and it may be your last chance to graduate with an Officer commission ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COllISE TOUCAN TAKE. Contact: Cpt. SteveX. Jones (Erwin Hall) 757-6967 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 March 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 TWENTYONEHUNDRED PRODUCTIONS INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I WRIGHT iDITORIUli J East Carolina UniversiqS WhereasThe mod Of hlSven �nd Whylls HeJJTaking SojLong? March 278:00pm March '28 - 3:OOpm,f& 8:0Opm An Admission is FREE all THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 21,1989 13 Blue Devils advance to third round Duke downs WVU in defensive struggle GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) � In a defensive standoff that yielded no easy baskets, the Duke Blue Devils capitalized on the ones they got free. The ninth-ranked Blue Dev- ils, making 13 of 15 free throws in the second half, defeated No. 17 West Virginia 70-63 in an NCAA tournament second-round game Saturday and advanced into the round of 16 for the fourth con- secutive year. "We shot the ball better from the free throw line Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "It was a game where every possession was critical Danny Ferry scored 20 points, making all six of his free throws in the second half, and freshman Christian Laettner added 14, in- cluding three baskets in a 3:31 span late in the game for Duke, 26-7. "It was a defensive struggle the whole way said Ferry, who did not make a field goal in the second half. "There was a lot of pressure on shots inside. This would have taken a lot out of us if we had to come back the day after tomorrow and play again Duke, which has a 13-3 record in tournament games over the past four years, will meet Minnesota in a regional semifinal Friday in East Rutherford, N.J. "I think we are capable of being a Final Four team Ferry said. "We've got to win two more games to get there against tough opponents. I think we have the players. It's just a matter of going out and doing it West Virginia, a 58 percent free throw-shooting team during the regular season, was able to make just 4 of 11 free throws in dcfcatand finished the season with a 26-5 record. The Mountaineers were 2-of-6 from the line over the final 9:07 of the game. "We haven't been a real good free throw shooting team this vear West Vircinia coach Gale Catlett said. "We didn't get our best free throw shooters to the line today. It would have been nice to make a few more free throws After West Virginia pulled within 62-61 on a 3-pointer by Herbie Brooks with 3:01 left, La- ettner scored on a layup and was called on an offensive foul that fouled him out. "Christian, taking it to the hole like that, that wasa big-time play said Krzyzewski. "Even though he was called for a charge, that was a big play for a freshman to make Duke then went ahead 66-61 on two free throws by Ferry with 1:58 to play. After three consecutive pos- sessions ended in turnovers, Duke took a 67-63 lead with 34 seconds to play when Phil Henderson made one of two free throws with 34 seconds to play. The victory, No. 200 for Krzyzewski at Duke, was sealed when West Virginia's Shaun Jackson was called for an inten- tional foul with nine seconds to play. Herbie Brooks led West Vir- ginia with 13 points and Steve Berger added 12. Trailing 55-54, the Blue Devils ran off an 8-1 spurt, taking a 62-56 on a layup by Laettner for a 62-56 lead with 5:39 to play. After trailing35-28 at half time, West Virginia reeled off a 9-2 spurt, taking the lead on a 3-pointer by Berger and a 39-37 lead with 17:10 to play on a free throw by Chris Brooks. The first half was dominated by strong defensive play by both teams. West Virginia was forced into 14 turnovers, Duke 10, and neither team was able to shoot better than 45 percent in the open- ing 20 minutes. The Blue Devils opened a 35- 26 lead with 1:06 left in the half on a 3-pointer by Ferry. 2nd Annual Bni ConteU Thursday March 23, 1989 1st prize - $100 2nd prize - $75 cash & prizes 3rd prize - $25 prizes For more information or to sign up. Call or come by Rafters 752-4668 Arizona blows out Clemson - advances to semifinals BOISE. Idaho (AP) � So far, Arizona's road back to the Final Four has been an expressway. Sean Elliott scored 25 points and the top-ranked Wildcats held Clemson scoreless for more than nine minutes Saturday to beat the Tigers 94-68 and advance to the semifinals of the NCAA West Regional. The 26-point blowout fol- lowed the Wildcats' 34-point vic- tory over Robert Morris in the opening round. "These two games have been good games for us said Arizona coach Lute Olson, whose team has won its last 11 games by an aver- age of 20 points. Clemson coach Cliff Ellis was impressed by the Wildcats. "That's the best performance I've seen (this season) he said. "I think they should be rated No.l, no doubt about it The Wildcats, 29-3, led by 14 in the first half and withstood a Clemson rally in the opening minutes of the second before pull- ing away. Arizona, seeking its second straight Final Four appearance, plays No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas Thursday night in Denver. The Wildcats beat UNLV 86-75 earlier this season. Matt Muchlebach scored 19 points for Arizona on Saturday, including four 3-pointcrs. His two 3-point baskets helped lift the Wildcats out of trouble after Clemson cut the lead to four early in the second half. "They were on Scan so much, coach just told me to go up and take the shoK " Muchlebach sai�l. Clemson, 19-11, went nine minutes and 22 seconds without scoring in the first half. The Tigers led 25-23 on Ricky Jones' jumper with 10:1 Heft in the half. Arizona, despite a sputtering offense of its own, scored the next 16 points to take a 39-25 lead on Muchlenbach's steal and layup. TheTigers finally scored when Derrick Forrest sank a pair of free throws with 1:49 left in the half. Clemson committed 13 turnovers during the scoreless streak. "Their defense was simply the key to it Ellis said. "The thing that impresses me so much about Arizona is they ha e so many good players. " "We came into the game say- ing we'll make their role players beat us. Well, the role players did a prettv cood iob trailing by nine at the Tigers came out t tlHh . ���! t�r.rui o� �"1�1 i�iii ij ti rrirt �� i tfa i . i I APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR COPY EDITORS APPLY IN PERSON AT THE EAST CAROLINIAN Publications Building (Behind Joyner Library) Apply in Person Monday- Friday No Phone Calls Please ?Experience a Plus After halftime, strong. A pair of three-pointers by Forrest and a dunk by Elden Campbell pulled Clemson within 49-45 with 16:06 to play. But Muehlebach hit two 3-pointers and Elliott scored on a drive to boost the lead back to 57-45, and the Tigers never came closer than 10 again. "We thought the second half would beour half Ellis said, "but Arizona simply doesn't let up Muehlebach's backcourt mate, Ken Lofton, also had a pair ofthree-pointers as the Wildcats turned the game into a rout. Ari- zona's biggest lead was the final margin. "They were playing a man (defense) on Sean all the time and basically left our guardsalone until Lofton and Muehlebach hit those 3-pointers Olson said. Campbell scored 24 and For- rest 21 for the Tigers, the sixth- place finisher in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Jud Buechler added 15 points and Anthony Cook 14 for Arizona. There's A New Breeze Blowing over at 1900 Dickinson Ave, Greenville 830-0174. I Tom Togs Factory Outle' Nothing Orer L900 Dickinson Ave Greenville 830-0174 All New Price Categories Our Irregulars & Close-outs Start at $2�� . . .Nothing over $24" (Retail values up to $48) Discount Prices Daily Stores owned & operated by the manufacturer Trocadero Tom Conetoe Togs Fashions Hwy. 64 EastMemorial Drive � APPLICATIONS Now Being Accepted For NEWS ASSISTANT Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Publications Bldg. Monday-Friday . APPLICATIONS � Now Being Accepted For STAFF WRITERS Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Publications Bldg. Monday-Friday SETTING DIRECTIONS FOR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Strategic Planning Forums INVITATION To all faculty, staff, students, and other interested individuals throughout the University community PURPOSE To discuss the draft reports of the Strengths and Weaknesses Identification Work Group, Environmental Analysis Work Group, and the Institutional Values Work Group MARCH 29 SCHEDULE 12:00-1:30 APRIL 6 APRIL 13 2:00-4:00 STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESES IDENTIFICATION EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS 1:00-3:00 INSTITUTIONAL VALUES ASSESSMENT MENDENHALL ROOM 221 Copies of the draft reports will be available two weeks prior to the forum datesand can be obtained from any of the Deans or Vice Chancellors or in theLibraries. For further information, call Sue Hodges, Office of Planning and Institutional Research, at 757-6288. . I HE A R THE CANDIDATES SPEAK! The Media Board and The East Carolinian are sponsoring a candidate forum Wednesday, from 2:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. on the mall. � Members of the campus media will ask the candidates questions. �The candidates will be allowed to ask questions of each other. �There will be a questioning period for the audience, also. This may be your only chance to meet the candi- dates before Wednesday's elections, so don't miss the opportunity! Take a part in the future of your university. Attend the forum Monday and vote Wednesday.
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