1987 Apartm t Packlnside ."FK. r‘t‘J Ho's. ~. '- ‘ //-\. ’3’3: I _ ‘.\ m’t‘v‘hti\' . C- ' ‘- /’1 A i l ,‘l l: :‘:"3/ l Weather RULU‘ it :7 still rxilit E .im t (it n-.ir1=,'fr.i ,pring but it'll be 'I'ech mid again tciiay turnout I). and. yes tomorrow If we re North Carolina State University '3 Student Newspaper Since 1920 Micky, we Night Woven wee the weakin wun Volume LXVlll. Number 74 Monday. April 6, 1987 Raleigh, North Carolina [intririal 737—2411 /Adveiti5ing 737 2029 Pageant kicks off Pan - African Fesfival i Samantha Cook Jennifer Elliott Tama'a Jmson Chavonda Jacobs Denise Sutton Ll” Wharton By Dwuan June Each contestant had to fill out an application and Mc." featuring choreographer Veronica llarris. lliint .iiliiiisziiiii tarl llankins Will viiici-c tbi~ p.ii'I'iii' ,iiiil Assistant Managing Editor write an essay based on the theme —- The Black said. because “she has worked with the choreography l'.iul .\ll.i~ .s llll' pagi-aiitk liliilll\l Family and Unity. Hunt said the essay is usually used of ci'cry pageant on campus." tltlirr l'.iii hint-gin hrstiial t‘\'|‘lll‘w slatiil to; The 1987 Miss Pan-African Pageant officially ushers to limit the field of contestants. but due to the small Tilt" talcnt competition follows the group danci- Sti-ixart tin-.ilro- .ll‘t‘ Ibi- l‘:iii .\fric;iii l.i‘~llltill din“. in the Pan-African Festival, an annual. week-long number of contestants, pageant officicals didn't ban- followi-il by a new category in the pagi-aiit, i‘vt‘tl'H ili- " ‘ WV." lit! i‘JlI \li‘ 4‘ ‘e‘i’i sl !‘. series of events. The pageant begins Tuesday at 8 pm. to use the essay as an eliminating factor. si-nii formal wear. The contestants will then parliii lllii'\|l.l'. .i! r pm illtl lii'im-‘iiauu- .lixm T'Illlil in Stewart Theatre. Contestants in this year's l’;iii African l’agi-ant arc patc in an impromptu question and answw si-wioi. i‘i:il.i\ .1 ‘p 'ii Pageant coordinator Iris Hunt said this year's Samantha (300k. mphonioi‘i- chemical ciigini-i-riiig l'Isi-oi'ts will accompany the contestants during ilii-ti ‘ “""i ‘ ’ "-‘l’ ‘ pageant has the fewest contestants since the pageant major; Jennifer Elliot. sophomore prc medical lllil'ltil'; l'lll-‘il Walk lt! close out the competition. (lciiili-uiaiik i‘ 7'“ i ' -‘l“"-' ‘ "i‘l’ 5' ‘- 3’ . began. Although a large number of applications were Tamara Jackson. Mtphomol‘t' aerospace ('lll-l'illt't‘l'llltf ('lioii-i-wiliprovidetlici-scorts'tuxcilos. l" ” \l“ “3 ‘l' i' 4““ 7‘" " i" H" ‘ ’ i‘ ' =3 ' ‘ filed. Hunt said she believes abusive crowds the last major; Chavonda Ji““’h-‘v sophomore l’llll' 11“” lmlicr lliiriiig inti-riiiission. Shelli-Ha Jackson and “lithlltl will,“ 4 mi I H three years caused low contestant turnout. 53“an major; .Llsd Wharton. .lllni"?"”llll"'"“r “'iNW“ Tyson will provide musical i-nti-rtainiiii-nt follouml in ‘l H. l I Mil _U i “Mi: .. 1 mil 1' I “A number of the girls didn't want to get up in front majorulndDoniscbii‘.Wurscnioi'ti-‘xtili-iii.inagciiii-nt in. own.” ”f Love. from ('lzlfi’ton ”my, grhmi. “in. LT; ‘ l l of their peers." she said. “Plus. the applications were Hunt said this Year‘s liiilit‘an: \\lll llll'lllllt' .i lzilciil ““' I'l' ”TW'WVH‘UI hits. ' .. v. ' H t. given out during the Black History Month Talent feature and a scnii-foi‘iiial t'ltillltt‘llllllll ("omit-stunts lliiiit said a rcci-piioii iu tbi- ballroom .sm l.< -p n w w. 1. i . i Show." will perform a group ilaiii'c to .\lrib.’i Moorc's “l.c.'iii on iiiiiiii-diati-ly follow the pagcant, w hich l\ lft'lil i . ".vl ‘3 H -, . '. Residence Life assists search for off-campus housing By Dwuan June responsibilities are. The depart lookingr for .‘l placc to ~.t.ix tor Ilil' up ii'liiii'nt iii the Raleigh area costs apartiuciil» .iiiit . ' t. .. ilv t. 'io! :.. ll» i' i" '7 Assistant Managing Editor ment can even help students find lallscriicstcr ln-i .‘tt'll $3523 $660. The averagi- i-xcr, \llltlt‘li's .._._ .. .‘l _. “1.. moi 7" -tv ii'. roommates. Fuller said. .. g ' tun llt‘lll‘litllll apartment in the Ulllit)!’ to in. t'iii.iitllli‘.lil.ill.- .1: 1' i < l' i' A" t ' . i‘-‘ ' Students having a hard time Fuller said students who need a I“"' hit” it I": “l “it‘ll" 1‘” ”i" liairighai't-aAlii‘saidmostsSfi‘JS. i:io'~‘.t illtill‘lllll‘lll t'tIllllIl<"-.i ... ‘- to i‘l' . -i"» finding off»campus housing fear no roommate can fill out an application 1:12." -lii~ said. ‘ ‘2 «iii var. usuiallx in it l'til liltil' tl‘ltil'li.ili- :. ii. more. and then look into a directory who ilion't make the lot." ('aii-s said students can only rent M0“ \lllilt-iih sign .i liiiiwiilli Apartment tho-L l‘il‘t i‘t‘ vl 'ii« .tli N.b. State students who stilt listing potential roommates. According in Hates. the ith'l‘Jgt‘ oiicrooiu studio and two bedroom ll‘dht’ n'l'll an tl'lllilli ii. ti.li('.iii . it iilllfl\ .~ Vlrt'l [Hill/{1'} haven’t found a place to live But. students who haven't found off-campus can go to the off-campus a place to stay yet need to hurry. housing branch of Residence Life The market is tight. and students Kensington, Wakefield, Parkwood among best for students for assistance. Ruth Fuller of should be prepared to dish out the Residence Life said. cash. By Dwuan_ June ' N.(l..\'tat(*ari-iiprovide thcscfcatiiim. ri-ipili‘i-s .i iii-posit with lllllll i" l" illi'll'll iltil The department issues a booklet Lucy Cates, residence manager ASSIStant Managing Editor kcnsinglon, . Park offers thrm- pools. \ oli- ._ lull. lL.’ lll‘rlllli ”’ ‘il‘s‘t'fi. which tells students what to look of Westmanor Apartments. said tennis and basketball courts; on \lll' itli'itl!. “JH'M'; Mmmmw h “H T. ll .ll' . ' for in a lease. how to terminate a after the lottery. students \t'lii-ii t'lllilt\ll‘1~[ an .ipartiiii-nt. \iuili-iits look facilities and cable toll-Vision. 'l‘hi- t'i.ll“:li"- Winn“ j I: 'y . in." i “W H ,, Y A lease and what the landlord's swamped the apartment complex for smi-i‘al qualities bi-l'orz- choosing the oni- mili- from campus and ntiiilciih i~.iii rill. it. p”, In”! ' “at. i. "in l: i ii ”i" apartment i-oiiiplcx tho-y uill call home for thc Woll‘linc to (-umpug pro-M mm“.- {mm sign 1., .tll‘.iili"""V‘ .lt“'W '”of “H“ill! iriitiw."it ‘ pow-' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ‘i ‘ ‘ '» upcomingyt'dr. $150 for a oncbcdroom it‘lltl'lllil‘lil to .l \I'il‘ l’rici-x i‘aui'i- lroii SSH} .i llliilill: to: The l]llllllil('.\ students look for in an threebedroom townhouse with llll‘t't' ll‘\l'l“ .\ l't'ill'lttllil .ipai‘iiiii'rit it 5‘3th .i i: amt; tmi Cam Irt‘Efs apartmciit includi- i'casoiialili- ii-iit and close deposit is required. "no in -tii uni .ip.ii'!iiii 'i '\ $3M! .. cos a‘. «r 5 .. ii proximity to campus or bus service. Several Sumter Squari- offers stiiilciits I'illlll ti li\l i.ri-ipiii'i'il for each .151.“ t llit‘lll apartment complexes listed below within the sion and onsite laundry facilities. The ('tillllllt‘.\ Si c WES'HHUH If, pagi ., \ Carpenter, appeals elections .z' a Scott Carpenter. a candidate for student senate president, is 1ppealing the student government election, according to Election's BoardChairman Brian Brauns. Carpenter said he is appealing the election because of the many complaints about seniors being denied the right to vote. ”Considering that I'm a senior student, the potential was there for lost votes." he said. Brauns said Carpenter trailed candidate Paul Briggs by 66 votes. The elections board planned to have a voting boothmear Williams Hall, to be manned by students of Agriculture and Life Sciences (ALS). “I was under the impression they were going to have it," Brauns said, ”But the school council for ALS decided it wouldn’t be necessary because not enough people were running for senate seats." Carpenter said that since he is a student in ALS. the booth might have. enhanced his vote. People voting more than once was also a problem, Carpenter said. “Some didn't have their ID's stamped and I can provide evidence for that." If Carpenter is granted his appeal. he will be placed on the ballot for the run-offs. Students may find cars towed Students who park in the lot on the corner of Hillsborough Street and Dixie Trail during classes may return to find their cars towed. (”will {)lli‘lIHi, ',ii in tart-fir according to Evelyn Reiman. director ofstudent development. Terry Gillian rushes in to aid the team in the amoebac race, one of Mctcalf sponsored the Olympics for high school seniors planning The student development office has received calls complaining that the various events in the Metcalf Mania Olympics this weekend. to attend NCSU in the fall sit lents' cars are blocking the delivery entrances to several businesses in that area and that towing was an option that would l)t‘ utilized ifthc problem did not clear up. Reiman said. Weather halts weekend hang gli in Women’s Fest planned today l‘L l'l”l“i' ll.\ \\'l\' li"\|ti'('lt'll .