[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

-
TUE&2
March 12,1996
Vol71,No.44
Mi I III
The East Carolinian

Circulation 12,000
East Carolina University
Greenville, N C
14 pases
Briefs
Around the State
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -
North Carolina sheriffs are
playing with fire by issuing
permits to carry concealed
handguns without waiting on
the background checks re-
quired of applicants, a state
lawmaker says.
Almost 14,000 North
Carolinians have applied tur
concealed-handgun permits
under a law that took effect
Dec. 1. But by last week, the
State Bureau of Investigation
was able to check only about
6,000 sets of fingerprints, and
the FBI cleared fewer than
500.
So far, the SB1 has found
about 100 people who have ap-
plied but were not eligible be-
cause of previous felonies.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -
Ruth Bell Graham's request for
something to eat and drink
boosted evangelist Billy
Graham's confidence that his
wife will recover from the bac-
terial spinal meningitis that
has threatened her life.
Ruth Graham, 75, was
alert Sunday, asking for milk,
water and Haagen-Daazs ice
cream one day after surgeons
at Memorial Mission Hospital
removed a buildup of fluid on
her spine.
Around the
Country
, DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) -
John C. Salvi Ill's lawyers in-
sist he was insane when he
shot two abortion clinic work-
ers. But a defense witness
agreed Monday that unusual
beliefs such as Salvi held aren't
necessarily evidence of mad-
ness.
Salvi's lawyers admit he
was the gunman who shot up
two abortion clinics in Decem-
ber 1994, killing two women
and wounding five others.
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-The
week-old strike at two General
Motors Corp. brake plants
forced the automaker to close
three more of its plants Mon-
day, for a total of 14 idled by a
shortage of parts.
No new negotiations were
scheduled:
Around the World
JERUSALEM (AP) - Is-
raeli Prime Minister Shimon
Peres said Monday that this
week's anti-terrorism summit
was a show of solidarity with
Israel, especially by Arab coun-
tries, and called for steps to
halt the financing of Islamic
terrorists.
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -
Warships from the U.S. Sev-
enth Fleet staked out the in-
ternational waters around Tai-
wan Monday, even as China
warned the United States to
stay out of its sovereignty dis-
pute with the island.
didat
cut down to three
Internet problems
surface on campus
Sharon Franklin
Staff Writer
Find decision to be
announced this spring
Amy L. Royster
Staff Writwr
Interviews with three candidates for the
position of vice chancellor of academic affairs
ended before Spring
Break, and a decision as
to who will fill the position
is expected in April.
ECU's search commit-
tee narrowed the pool of
80 applicants down to
three finalists. Richard D.
Ringeisen, dean of the Col-
lege of Sciences at Old Do-
minion University: J.
Stephen Hazlett, vice
president for academic af-
fairs at the University of
South Dakota and
Mariene I. Strathe, pro-
vost and vice president for
academic affairs at the
University of North Dakota interviewed for
the position the last week in February.
Candidates met with a host of university
officials including the chancellor's staff,
deans, the faculty senate members and the
graduate council
Tinsley Yarbrough, interim vice chancellor
for academic affairs is the head of the search
committee.
"At this point the committee has given a
report to Dr. Eakin and the decision is in his
hands Yarbrough said.
Yarbrough said the committee searched for
applicants with extensive experience and good
people skills.
"We looked for someone with a strong pro-
fessional record
Yarbrough said. "We also
looked for someone who
had strong academic cre-
dentials
Yarbrough said gen-
der alone would not be a
factor in the decision pro-
cess.
"We did make an ef-
fort in our search to in-
clude minorities and fe-
male candidates
Yarbrough said.
Ringeisen earned a
master's and doctorate
mmmmummmmm from Michigan State Uni-
versity and has been at Old
Dominion since 1993.
Hazlett received a bachelor's degree in his-
tory from Yale University, a master's in history
and education from Harvard University and a
See VC page 4
"At this point, the
committee has
given a report to
Dr. Eakin and the
decision is in his
hands
� Tinsley Yarbrough,
interim vice chancellor of
affairs
While the American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) and the Christian Coalition
battle over censorship issues surrounding
the Internet, colleges face immediate ques-
tions without clear guidelines established
for answers.
One potential problem concerns the
production andor dissemination of pornog-
raphy via personal home pages.
Since privacy is required for this activ-
ity, this is not expected to be a problem
until more dorm rooms have been provided
with Internet access.
"Less than one percent of our rooms are
hooked up to complete access Gloria
Schwartz, computer consultant at Computing
and Information Systems (CIS). As a result, few
problems have surfaced on ECU's campus so
far.
"We haven't had some of the problems
other campuses are dealing with because we
don't have many rooms hooked up yet said
Jack McCoy, a CIS systems programmer.
"There's a lot of issues at stake here like free-
dom of speech issues and we don't know how
to deal with it.
See INTERNET page 4
Tumblin' down
Job searching goes high tech
Video resumes, on-line
bulletins give new links
to career opportunities
David Durham
Staff Writer
Although there are plenty of traditional
methods of seeking and applying for jobs,
there are now some new, electronic means of
acquiring the same end that may give you
that extra advantage needed to land your de-
sired position.
Career Services offers some new excit-
ing ways of searching for jobs right here on
campus.
. Workshops on how to conduct job
searches on the Internet are now being pro-
vided, said Margie
Swartout, assistant
director of Career
Services.
She said stu-
dents can put their
resumes on-line
through various
online services.
Some companies
charge, while oth-
ers are free,
Swartout said.
The ECU homepage has also been updated
to include links to job listing sites, Swartout
said.
"We have pulled in a lot of the job bulletin
boards from the Internet onto our homepage
so that students can reach them easier
See JOB page 4
4

fiRE D E P T.
Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH
Construction workers continued Monday to remove the
facade of the recently demolished Fire Station No. 1,
located on the corner of West Fifth and Greene Streets.
Marrow drive receives overwhelming response
Over 750 people,
nearly
half African-
American showed
Marguerite Benjamin
Assistant Haws Editor
The long lines in Mendenhall
Student Center (MSC) two weeks ago
were not due to students needing to
take pictures for identification cards.
Hundreds of students and faculty
members showed up to give support
to a university employee's daughter.
On Feb. 28, a "Marrow-thon" was
held to benefit the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Computing and Information
Systems (CIS) employee, Mariene
Anderson. Diagnosed with aplastic
anemia, Cornelia Anderson has been
waiting for a donor match so she can
receive a bone marrow transplant.
Pat Spain, Marlene's supervisor
at CIS, said over 750 people showed
up to be tissue-typed at the
Mendenhall screening.
"We had a far greater turnout
than the Red Cross had anticipated
Spain said. "We actually had to turn
some people away
Spain said two tubes of blood
were drawn from each person
screened in order to determine tis-
sue types. The results of the screen
ing should be put on the national reg-
ister within a week.
"If a match is found, the person
is called to see if he or she wishes to
follow through with actually donat-
ing the bone marrow Spain said.
"When a match is found for Cornelia,
the donor will not necessarily get to
meet with her before the procedure.
They will just be advised to report to
the nearest facility equipped to
handle bone marrow donations
Cornelia's doctors said there is
about a one to 20,000 chance that a
matching donor will be found. After
a match is found for Cornelia, the
chance that the transplant will be
successful is between 25 and 50 per-
cent.
Those numbers could cause a
person with less faith to lose hope,
but Mariene said the chance of find-
ing a donor for Cornelia is rising with
the number of potential donors
screened.
"It was just amazing to see how
may people came
out for 'the
screening
Mariene said.
"We had at least
50-in line by 8
o'clock, and the
screening wasn't
scheduled to be-
gin until 9
Mariene said
488 of the 753
people screened
were African-
Americans. In an
earlier interview
with TEC,
Mariene ev- mmmmmmmmmmmm
pressed he concern over the low num-
ber of African-Americans on the Na-
tional Marrow Donor Program's na-
tional register. Cornelia's best chance
at finding a match would be from
"The most
amazing thing
about it is that
these students did
all of this without
even knowing
Cornelia
another African-American.
"From the initial search of the
national register, we have 90 people
who match four of her'(six) antigens
Mariene said. "Now we need two
more matches to
�� make it six out of
six. We should
have the results
of the most re-
cent screening in
about a week
Mariene
said, healthwise,
Cornelia has
been feeling
pretty good
lately. She was
released from the
hospital on Fri-
day after under-
going surgery to
mmmmmmmmmmmm place a Medi-port
system in her chest so that she
doesn't have to continue having
needles stuck in her arms during the
blood transfusions she receives ev-
ery two weeks.
�
� Mariene Anderson
On Sunday, a concert was held
in Cornelia's honor, Mariene said. A
host of choirs performed.
Another screening will be held
on Sunday, April 21 in Ayden at Zion
Chapel Church.
"We had to turn away so many
people at the screening that was held
on campus, and people have been
asking when they would get the
chance to be tested Mariene said.
"We're hoping they will get that
chance at this drive
Extending her thanks to all of
the students, faculty, and staff who
made the Feb. 28 screening a sue
cess, Mariene said she was over-
whelmed by the response received.
"The most amazing thing about
it is that these students did all of this
without even knowing Cornelia,
Mariene said. "I just wish I could hug
them all. This really shows me there
is still love left in the world.
"That's how I know my daugh-
ter is going to be alright, because ev-
erything has been working in heir
favor
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Southern bands rock Atticpage D
Vote wisely this failpage O
SPORTgW in
Pirates miss the dancepage 1 U
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0eC44t
Tuesday
Sunny
High 50
Low 32
Wednesday
Partly Cloudy
st
High 55
Low 38
?W t 1&ZC& U4,
Phone
(newsroom) 328 - 6366
(advertising) 328-2000
Fax
328 - 6558
E-Mail
uutec@ecuvmXis.ecu.edu
The East Carolinian
Student Publication Bldg.
2nd floor
Greenville, NC 27858
Student Pubs Building;
across from Joyner

III ITlllffliWIillOTI
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Tuesday, March 12, 1996
The East Carolinian
hatting
hancellor
What were your impressions during your re-
cent tour of the construction site for Joyner
Library?
"I find Joyner Library to be just a terribly exciting building. The
architect for the building has delivered what I think is going to be a
very useful, very functional building, but one that is go.ng to essen-
tially present a lot of fun for people who use it in terms of the choice
of materials in the building and the way the building is laid out. It
also has some really elegant features that 1 think people will respond
to and will enjoy. I think it will be one of the nicest buildings on
campus when it is completed. In fact, the library and the student
recreation center, together, will represent two of the finest buildings
the university has
What is the university looking for in its search
for a new vice chancellor of academic affairs?
How would you rate the candidates?
"I think it would be premature of me to make any comments about
the candidates at this point. We had two candidates to campus and a
third arrives today (Mar. 6), so I certainly would reserve judgment
until such time as all candidates have been here and had a chance to
interact with the campus community. I think it is quite important
that as many people as possible get to meet them as possible so that
we can have a good collective judgment as to their qualifications and
appropriateness for this'position.
"What I am looking for, clearly, is someone who can continue to
lead this university in its quest for additional graduate programs, its
efforts to reach doctoral two status, and I am looking for someone
who will relate well, not only to administration, but to the faculty and
the staff of the university. Also, I am looking for someone with the
experience and the attributes that would allow us to move forward in
terms of our academic program development
How did you spend your spring break?
"I was right here at my desk. Spring Break probably means differ-
ent things to students than it does to administrators. But, typically, 1
don't observe Spring Break. My schedule continues just the same way
as it would otherwise. In the main, I was here on campus throughout
the break
Restaurant survives
spring '96 semester
David Durham
Staff Writer
Although Sweetheart's fine din-
ing restaurant is still facing closure
due to a lack of support, the restau-
rant will remain open for the remain-
der of the semester to try to rebuild
its popularity.
Frank J. Salamon, director of
University Dining Services, said he
is waiting to see how much
Sweetheart's support improves in
the last seven weeks of the semes-
ter.
"We'll reevaluate the situation
once the semester ends in May
Salamon said.
Salamon said there is no chance
of Sweetheart's closing before the
end of the semester.
Salamon said many suggestions
for improvement at Sweetheart's
have been brought to his attention.
Some of the most repeated sugges-
tions follow: adding "treat yourself
right lower fat options to the
menu; adding some more lower-
priced or value items to the menu;
offering more buffet-style options in
the restaurant; clarifying the park-
ing policy for the restaurant and
arranging a lunch-time shuttle from
main campus to Sweetheart's.
Salamon said he has requested
University Traffic Services to pro-
vide signs to distinguish parking for
Sweethearts from other campus
parking. He said that although he
hasn't yet received a response about
the traffic signs. University Traffic
Services has been very cooperative
in allowing non-campus customers
to eat at Sweethearts. He said the
main problem is a lack of support
by university customers.
"We've got parking available in
the lot immediately behind Todd
Dining Hall, accessible off of 14th
Street he said.
Before deciding whether or not
to finally close the restaurant,
Salamon said he wants to make sure
university students, faculty and staff
members know about and has the
opportunity to use Sweetheart's ser-
vices.
Salamon said the real explana-
tion for why Sweetheart's may have
to close is that with its lack of sup-
port, it is losing money.
"That's always the best reason
to close Salamon said.
Students volunteer for cash
THE HARD WAY.
THE EASY WAY.
i For Sale �
Try the easy way by advertising
in our classifieds.
328-2000
Taking part in
studies and
experiments pays
CPS - Medical monitors strapped
to his waist and a synthetic antigen
coursing through his veins, University
of Massachusetts graduate student
Michael Moretsky bravely'faced the
enemy: a pudgy orange tabby called
Penelope and a sleek black cat named
Sebastian.
This time it took 45 minutes be-
fore his allergy to cats caused him to
begin wheezing. Having been inocu-
lated with an experimental peptide,
Moretsky reported that his allergic
reaction took a full 15 minutes longer
to kick in than three months earlier.
That is when he first met the furry
duo, who happily reside in the cat
room at the New England Medical
Center.
, Afterward. Moretsky pocketed
$405, one of hundreds of adventur-
ous students who mine the rich sup-
ply of research projects underway
around the nation that require human
experimental subjects.
"I knew the experiment was for
a good cause, plus I figured I could
take home some easy cash said
Moretsky, who joined 270 other sub-
jects participating in this one particu-
lar study that seeks a potential treat-
ment for cat allergies. Like many
collegiates, Moretsky is always look-
ing for ways to supplement his mea-
ger income as a graduate student The
flexible hours and the minimal de-
mands of experiments make them
ideal, he said.
"It was my first time as a research
guinea pig, and it
was eniovable
Moretsky said. "My
friends may think I
'm crazy for having
dome something so
bizarre, but I'd do it
again in a heart-
beat. The cats were
cute
Marian
Krueger and her
husband, Richard
Wein, meanwhile,
each collected $300
for spending a
weekend together chowing down on
high-fiber foods. With Wein a third-
year medical student at Tufts Medical
School and Krueger in English gradu-
ate studies at the University of Mas-
sachusetts, the offer from the Tufts
good to ignore.
"Being students, there are only
limited ways for us to make money,
and this was an easy one Krueger
said.
For spend-
ing a long week-
end at Tufts,
she figured they
could earn
enough cash for
several months
of groceries.
What was
it like? The ac-
commodations
weren't exactly
four star: the
"I knew the
experiment was
for a good cause,
plus I figured I
could take home
some easy cash"
����
Nutrition Research Center seemed too
� Michael Moretsky single rooms
mi were eparated
by a hallway
and policed by nurses, and the meals
were bland, boring but plentiful. And
less than romantic was the require-
ment that they collect their own fresh
stool samples. But, Krueger said it
wasn't all too bad.
"We got to spend those days com-
pletely alone together, except for the
nurses, which is rare for us these
days Krueger said. "We played pool,
we read, we watched videos, and we
took in the great view of the city. We
even marked our first anniversary and
celebrated my birthday
A lot of people have this miscon-
ception that the researchers use par-
ticipants like rats in a laboratory, said
Krueger, who along with her husband
has collected about $2,000 from ex-
periments in the last two years.
"Some people say, 'Oh, my God,
how could you two do that Krueger
said. "But we're not prisoners. The
money's good, the experiments are
carefully monitored, and you get the
extra benefit of having an extensive
physical exam before each study. Since
my husband is going to be a physi-
cian, we just jump at chances to fur-
ther research and help improve medi-
cine
Krueger has participated in a
Lyme vaccine study, which paid $100
See CASH page 3
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321-7613
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1526 Charles Blvd. Across From Ficklen Stadium
The ECU Student Media Board
invites applications for the position of
Editor, The East Carolinian
General Manager, WZMB
General Manager, Expressions
Editor, Rebel
for the 1996-97 academic year.
Applications are available from the Media Board office on
the second floor of the Student Publications Building.
The deadline for submitting a completed application is
Friday, April 5 at 4 p.m.
For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009.
Now through
March 16th
SAVE
25
on all sweatshirts
and jackets
Store Hours:
Monday - Thursday: 8 am - 8 pm
Friday: 8 am - 5 pm
Saturday: 11 am - 5 pm
Ronald E . Dowdy
Student Stores
Wright Building 328-6731
Where Your Poilars Support StudcnSchoiars

The East Carolinian
Tuesday, March 12, 1996
Affirmative-
College paper,
reporter file suit
against Governor
CPS - The bitter battle over
affirmative-action polices on the
University of California's nine cam-
puses took yet another unexpected
twist when it appeared likely that
the state will let voters decide the
controversial issue in November.
Supporters of the California
Civil Rights initiative, which would
ban the use of race and gender pref-
erences in all state hiring proce-
dures, gathered far more than the
700,000 signatures needed to place
the measure on the fall ballot.
The announcement was made
Feb. 22, prompting about 600 stu-
dents t protest the measure at the
University of California at Los An-
geles. During the protest, students
shouted, "Education is our right,
California cash &��, p.g� 2
affirmative action is our fight The
demonstrators staged a sit-in at a
campus building, occupying all five
floors, blocking d
ing hallways.
The supporter
tive-action ban, b
Pete Wilson, predi
sage of the propos
to the state's consti
majority of votes is nl
the measure, which wo
state universities from
mative action policies
sions.
Meanwhile, a college n"
per and reporter have filed a
suit against Gov. Pete Wilson
the University of California regents,
charging that the board violated
the state's open-meetings law prior
to its July vote to abolish affirma-
tive-action policies.
In the suit, UC-Santa Barbara
student reporter Tim Molloy and
the Daily Nexus allege that the
governor telephoned the regents
before the vote, urging them to
support the ban on affirmative ac-
tion.
The suit alleges that Wilson
contacted at least 10 of the 26 re-
gents and failed to provide records
of those discussions.
The paper is seeking to nullify
the regents' vote to ban race and
ender preferences, although the
spaper stresses it is not taking
ition on the affirmative-action
challenging the re-
because information
a violation of the
,w the Daily
blic record re-
lation from the
ice went unheeded,
quest
governc?
Molloy said.
"This case is the last possible
means by which we can determine
what actually led to the votes he
CUTTHEB.S
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Contact customer service tar complete details. caapesMCI Intapaat tmlci ���j�a� �������
to campujMCI program. � MCI TelecommuBlcatioae Corporatlea, 1888.
�Chance ol receiving a busy signal la approximately 5V
said in a statement.
Accorded to reports, Wilson's
office called the suit "frivolous
Wilson spokesman Sean Walsh said
the governor phoned regents to
discuss his views on affirmative-
action policies but did not ask for
their votes.
Wilson, a regent by virtue of
his office, spearheaded the ban on
affirmative-action policies.
"Racial preferences are by defi-
nition racial discrimination he
said at a January meeting of the re-
gents.
Since the 1960s, affirmative-ac-
tion policies have been used to in-
crease opportunities for women and
racial minorities.
Since the Board of Regents'
vote last July to drop affirmative-
action policies, hundreds of stu-
dents have led protests or sit-ins,
several ending with their arrests.
UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young
announced earlier that his unhap-
piness with the regents' vote partly
prompted his decision to resign af-
ter 27 years with the school.
tm
What Are You Waiting For?
CALL 1-800-200-4339
fVNSS
Leslie Tucker-Wednesday, March 13
ABSOLUTELY FREE! BE THERE
1:30 PM until 3:00 PM - The Wright Place
HENDRIX FILMS
Thursday, March 14Friday, March 15-Saturday, March 16
THE WAIT IS OVER
7�s �s one satisfying savvy movie. I wish more films
were as intelligent and observant as this one"
Jeffrey Lyons. TNEAK PREVIEWS WORLD NEWS NOW
Q0
mmmnmii .mum iiniiiiiini wiimw�i iiimi ��� mm iinnw mmwni wtobhb lmwooi
Presented by the East Carolina University Student Union
For More Information, Call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004.
News
writers'
meeting
today in
TECoffice
at 5:30.
t
-c"
S- -ai
s
�
for tracking her temperature during
a three-month period and submitting
to a few blood draws, a pregnancy test
and a vaccine inoculation. Having a
full-body MRI paid her $30. Further,
a dermatology study requiring the use
of special soap, shampoo and cieam
and keeping a diary paid $90.
Krueger said she finds that be-
ing a vegetarian excludes her from lots
of experiments but a considerable
number of opportunities remains. She
said research experiments are easily
discovered by reading hospital news-
letters, checking the health and sci-
ence section of the local newspaper
and calling the research departments
of nearby medical centers.
"The hard sell around Boston
right now is for sperm and egg dona-
tions she said. "1 see ads seeking
donors all the time, even in the col-
lege newspapers. Men donors get
about $25, while the women are paid
$1,500. 1 almost considered it But
after doing a little research on my
own, I found out that the egg donors
are put on fertility drugs, which brings
about a higher risk of cancer
Krueger is now waiting to hear
about qualifying for a calcium study
that would pay her $400 for a couple
of overnight stays at a research facil-
ity. Yet not all experiments are as lu-
crative.
Harvard University freshman Joy
Liu figures she's joined at least a
dozen experiments since arriving on
campus last fall - but her earnings
haven't yet hit $200. Still she says,
that s enough for late-night snacks
and a weekend trip to snowboard.
"There's no tax taken out, no
Social Security she said. "They just
give you cash for basically doing noth-
ing. It's not harmful in any way. I
wouldn't do anything that involved
chemicals
Doing "nothing" so far has paid
Liu for a sleep study requiring her to
sleep with electrodes attached to an
eyelid for four nights and perform sev-
eral short computer tasks during the
day; $10 for reacting to 40 minutes of
pleasant and unpleasant visual stimuli
I
I
I
I
I
L
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Greenville, NC
785-0204
Riggan Shoe
Repair
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"Our specialty is sole & heel repair"
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flashed on a computer screen; and $20
for two 45-minute sessions involving
placing a heavy metal weight on her
hand until painful, immediately fol-
lowed by removing the metal weight
and eating some flavored yogurt
"That one was pretty weird, but
the experiment had something to do
with bulimia and testing the effects of
pain from constant vomiting and eat-
ing Liu said.
Despite some reports of abuses,
most experiments are governed by
strict guidelines requiring researchers
to obtain informed consent after dis-
closing all possible risks and side ef-
fects. Most student participants said
they listen to the warnings, and are
choosy about which experiments they
volunteer to do.
For example, Brett Mattingly, a
doctoral student in nuclear engineer-
ing at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, once took a pass on an
experiment on protein absorption that
paid $300 but required three 24-hour
days with a tube down his throat
He did walk away with $2,250 for
two lengthy Tufts University Research
Center studies on vitamin K, an essen-
tial nutrient found in green leafy veg-
etables.
In one test that examined vitamin
K depletion, Mattingly spent five weeks
eating and sleeping in a nutrition re-
search center room while he attended
classes by day.
"For 35 days, 1 ate a white' diet
of chicken, cauliflower and rice and
similar meals, but not green veg-
etables he said. "The researchers also
took blood samples every other day.
and three times during the study they
measured my stomach acid through
spaghetti-like tubes I had to swallow
and keep down for an hour and 20
minutes at a time
The companion study on vitamin
K absorption found Mattingly spend-
ing six weeks eating a normal diet in-
cluding lots of green vegetables, a vi-
tamin K supplement and taking blood
draws every other day.
"I've done five or six tests in the
past three years and they're easy to
find he said. "All you have to do is
call up the hospitals and ask for the
heads of clinical research to find out if
they're doing anything you figure you
can handle. I'm now in the middle of a
two-week study that restricts your pro-
tein consumption and pays $420
In fact Mattingly said Tufts is
practically breaking down his door to
get him to participate in more research.
"They really love me because I
don't cheat" Mattingly said. "I obey
all the rules, and I 've got good veins
(jomma 3eta Pfu
All members will meet on
Tuesday, March 12 at 5:00
in Speight Auditorium
in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center
Officers will meet at 4:30
WELCOME BACK!
We are back on the air and in full effect.
Tune in this week for plenty of giveaways:
COMPACT DISCS
CASSETTES
VIDEOS
COUPONS
Stay tuned to 91.3
East Carolina's ONLY alternative
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East Carolina University

� iiii-Jirini i n i " ' " ������� ��
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
vc
from page 1
INTERNET fr.mP�a
doctorate in history of education and
educational administration from the
University of Chicago. He has been at
the University of South Dakota since
1990.
Strathe received a bachelor's de-
gree in government and bacteriology,
a master's in psychologycounseling
and higher education and a doctor-
ate in educationresearch and equ-
ation from Iowa State University. She
has been at North Dakota since 1993.
After Marlene Springer left the
position in 1994, Yarbrough tempo-
rarily quit his job as a political sci-
ence professor to assume the role of
vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Yarbrough said he is eager to resume
his teaching position, even though he
enjoyed the experience.
"I've enjoyed working with Chan-
cellor Eakin and members of his staff
Yarbrough said.
According to Yarbrough, the av-
erage length of tenure of Vice Chan-
cellors for academic affairs nationwide
is 3 12 years. Springer remained in
the position for five years before as-
suming the presidency of the College
of Staten Island in New York.
The responsibilities of vice chan-
cellor for academic affairs include
budget and personnel decisions.
"The vice chancellor has ultimate
responsibility for the conduct of the
programs in the academic division and
the deans of the schools and the col-
lege Yarbrough said.
There is no absolute deadline for
Chancellor Eakin to make a decision.
"I imagine he will move expedi-
tiousry Yarbrough said.
"N.C. State had a situation
where a male student published pic-
tures on his web page. Since it's
such a sticky issue they stopped it
on the grounds that so many people
were accessing his page that it tied
up the system. We expect this to be
more of a problem for us in the fu-
ture when more students have ac-
cess
Another problem that already
does exist on campus concerns view-
ing pornographic materials in pub-
lic computer labs.
ECU has two general-use com-
puter labs, Austin and Mendenhall,
with Internet access. Neither has
policies established covering porno-
graphic materials specifically.
"This has to be addressed in
writing eventually said Terry
Harrison, manager of Micro Comput-
ing Services. "We have no guidelines
now
Policies designed to maintain
computer use for academic uses can
be used to control pornographic us-
age as well.
"We don't go around checking
Harrison said. "But if we happen to
see that what you're printing out is
sexually oriented or contains bad
language, it's turned over to the su-
pervisor. If the materials are not re-
quired for class, the student could
be asked to leave.
"We couldn't do anything fur-
ther. There are no hard and fast
rules, and this needs to be looked
into
Several lab assistants are aware
of the problem and would like some
guidelines to help them handle the
situation.
"Those who work in the lab
have been offended by people sitting
in the back looking at some really
bad stuff said Austin Lab Assistant
Scott Stroup. "You can see people
around them getting uneasy, and it
bothers us
Some assistants offered advice
to remedy the problem.
"If people are really offended
they could go to their lab supervi-
sor said Mendenhall Lab Assistant,
Maree Baker. "I don't know what the
supervisor would do, thpugh. As far
as I know, we don't have a policy
on that
Many of the students utilizing
labs voiced that a policy would be
appropriate.
"I've asked some of my friends
who work in the labs if it's allowed
and they don't know of any policy
against it said senior history edu-
cation major, Joseph Macri. "It's
okay if it's in your room but there
should be a policy against it in the
labs
N.C. State views this as a sexual
harassment issue similar to having
pornographic pictures posted in an
office.
"We don't monitor personal
computers Bill Padget, associate
director of Computing Services at
N.C. State said. "But you can't dis-
play offensive materials in public
labs. Those who do are required to
read our policy concerning sexual
harassment and can lose their lab
privileges if they do it again
J D from page 1
Swartout said.
Swartout said another electronic
method of acquiring jobs that Career
Services is looking into is video
conferencing.
"This is different than a video-
tape Swartout said.
Video Conferencing is using cam-
eras and television screens to let a
student and his prospective employer
communicate in real time without
having to physi-
cally be at the
same location.
"It's an in-
teraction be-
tween the em-
ployer and the
respective candi-
date Swartout
said.
Swartout
said this saves
businesses
money by elimi-
nating the travel mmmKmmmmmmmmm
expenses for
business representatives to actually
visit a school.
Providing another means of elec-
tronic job searching, Lights, Camera.
Action Productions, Inc. will be on
campus during the week of March 25-
29 to offer students the opportunity
to make a video resume.
A video resume is much better
than the traditional paper resume be-
cause it shows creativity and stands
out from a dull pile of standard re-
sumes, said Susan Newberry, pro-
ducer for LCA.
Newberry said students can in-
clude their credentials in a video re-
sume just as in the traditional format,
but with a video resume, personality
shines through as well.
"The employer can actually see
what you look like and is more apt to
remember you if he sees your face
and can get an idea of your personal-
ity Newberry said.
Newberry said students inter-
ested in making a video resume
should call LCA at
"It's an
interaction
between the
employer and the
respective
candidate
�Margie Swartout
919-636-5860 to
set up an appoint-
ment during the
week of the 25th.
She said a video re-
sume costs $50.
Yet another
type of electronic
resume is now
made possible with
services offered by
The Internet
JobSite at http:
www.regatta.com
on the Internet.
Students and others now have the
ability to establish a multimedia re-
sume on the world-wide-web.
Posting a resume on The Internet
JobSite exposes talents to employers
all over the world, said Andrew Lee,
media coordinator of the website.
The Internet JobSite can be used
by prospective employees to post their
resumes, or by employers to search
for qualified workers, Lee said.
He said there are advantages to
placing job ads on the Internet JobSite
rather than in conventional newspa-
pers.
"It's not limited to, for example,
a newspaper that only has the listings
for that specific area, but it has em-
ployers from all over the world put-
ting their listings on it Lee said. "It's
not limited to any one area. You have
your choice of areas global"
Lee said that presently the site is
not actually on the Internet, but that
it will be back up within the next two
weeks.
"We pulled it down from the
internet because we're giving it a
complete overhaul Lee said. "We
have a program right now to make it
extremely sophisticated, but at the
same time give it a very user friendly
interface
Lee said that a new program-
ming language is being incorporated
into the website to make it more ac-
cessible and user friendly.
The price of a multimedia re-
sume depends on how sophisticated
the web page is, how many web pages
are in the resume and what other
extras such as audio or special effects
are requested, Lee said.
"There are so many different op-
tions that you have available to you,
it's hard to make a generalized price,
but we do take into consideration
that these are students on a student
budget Lee said. "We are well be-
low market price
The Internet JobSite also fea-
tures a monthly magazine called
CareerClik that contains articles
about job opportunities, occupa-
tional law, desktop software, book
reviews and interviews with employ-
ers.

s
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March 13th 1996
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Presented by:
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'
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
The East Carolinian
Tambra Zion, Editor-in-Chief
Crissy Parker, Advertising Director
Celeste Wilson, Production Manager
4
Our View
No matter who
wins the
Republician
nomination, it's
still up to us to
put the right
man in office
I
There are still eight months until the Republicans
officially name their candidate for the 1996 Presidential
election. But with nearly 13 of the delegates needed
for the nomination, Senator Bob Dole leads the pack of
right wing candidates. He has jumped to the lead of his
competitors with several decisive primary victories in
the last couple of weeks. In fact, it's hard to turn on the
television or pick up a newspaper without already know-
ing this standing.
Pat Buchanan was following Dole very closely up un-
til two weeks ago, but both he and Steve Forbes seem to
become more long-shot contenders as the primary sea-
son rolls on. And Lamar (exclamation point) Alexander
becomes more of a less influential darkhorse candidate
as political crunch time approaches.
Some consider all the Republican candidates too con-
servative. Bob Dole can only be compared to Ronald
Reagan simply on the basis of age. Now Reagan is so
inflicted with Alzheimer's disease that he can't remem-
ber what he knew when he got out of office. Perhaps the
Republicans are looking for another grandfather figure
and World War II veteran to combat the youthful (at
least he was in 1992) image of our current President
When it comes to Steve Forbes, how are you going to
sell yourself to mainstream voters when you're one of
the richest men in the country? Granted you'll do ex-
actly what he's doing. Declare that sorry business prac-
tices are the reason for our economy being in its current
state of misery. If the government was run like a busi-
ness, we wouldn't be where we are right now. But when
the democrats pull a few pictures of Forbes' yachts or
mansions or flashy cars, it will be hard to convince middle
class voters that he's looking out for their best interests.
In 1992, a record number of 18-34 year olds voted.
Bill Clinton appealed to these voters. This year the same
group of voters can do the same thing if we're so in-
clined.
The goal is to find out what each candidate stands
for. Weigh his values and stances against your own. Then
register to vote. If you don't make yourself informed and
vote, there's no room to complain later down the road.
Wendy Rountree, News Editor
Marguerite Benjamin, Assistant News Editor
Mark Brett, Lifestyle Editor
Brandon Waddell, Assistant Lifestyle Editor
Amanda Ross, Sports Editor
Cralg Perrott, Assistant Sports Editor
Paul Hagwood, Staff Illustrator
Cristle Farley, Production Assistant
Jeremy Lee, Production Assistant
Kami Klemmer, Production Assistant
Xlali Yang, Systems Manager
Tim Hyde, Copy Editor
Rhonda Crumpton, Copy Editor
Paul D. Wright, Media Adviser
Janet Respess, Media Accountant
Deborah Daniel, Secretary
Serving the ECU community since 1925, The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The lead editorial in each
edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters to the editor, limited to 250 words, which may be edited
for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. All letters must be signed. Letters should
be addressed to Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 2785M353. For information, call (919)
328-6366.
tV� CM fOR&ET TRYING TO GAIN SUPPORT fRQM PUIL GRMAM& PEOPLE-
ONE IS OUT Of TUE COUNTRY UNTIL DCCLrA&R AND TUE OTHER ONE DIED
New site invites students
Students' money spent wisely
J1 It's almost time for us to move
JSnto our new recreation center. True,
Jit was supposed to be in use by now,
lactualry over a year ago. I went for a
'tour through it last week and let me
Ttell you, it will be worth the wait It
i has to be one of the best facilities
�that I have ever seen. It has so much
�to offer us that I can only scratch
the surface of all that is there.
r To begin with, as you enter into
�this colossal building that takes up
'�over a block, and you are standing
� right at the equipment check out No
'jnore waiting in a hot comer room
fin a basement to check out that
! equipment that you desperately need
'Jto go play Frisbee-golf or to play soft-
'Jball with.
After passing by the main desk,
you enter into the facility. Imagine
'walking into a gigantic structure with
'six basketball courts all in use with
scoreboards everywhere your eyes
jean roam. Above you are tons of
.people running along happily on the
! running track that overlooks the
! basketball courts. In the background
i you can see Visions of students build-
'ing up their bodies with the new
�weight and fitness equipment
As all these visions engulf your
! brain and excite you, a familiar aroma
Jentices your nose, you look around
Jand yet cannot place where you know
'�this smell from. You roam all over
'�and cannot find what you seek. You
�walk by the juice bar where thirsty
�patrons are refreshing their appe-
tites, but that is not the smell you
seek.
You walk past the three aerobic
!rooms and amidst all the sweat, you
realize that also is not the smell that
you seek. Finally, you stroll through
the new locker rooms and wind up
at the end of the rainbow. In this
case, the pot of gold is a massive
swimming pool that has to be as big
as the entire Christenbury Gym. As
far as your eyes can see, there are
Brian Lewis Burns
Opinion Columnist
There are
bathing students
everywhere
relaxing after a
hard stressful
day in class.
bathing students everywhere relax-
ing after a hard stressful day in class.
If laps aren't your thing, then per-
haps the relaxation area with the jets
will relieve that stress.
Yet, it's such a wonderful day
that being inside bothers you, even
though there is that wonderful pool.
Just as you think that you can't have
it your way, a ray of light catches you
eye and you turn to your side to see
a door that seems to lead to an illus-
trious place. As you walk to the door,
you can see that this place was meant
for you. You step outside onto the
patio that leads to the outdoor pool
that you had only dreamed of a few
moments earlier.
The only thing that could top
this would be if you could go on that
white-water trip you and your friends
have been trying to plan, yet you
don't have the equipment to do it
Wait, you can!
Looks like you have two choices.
The first being that you could allow
the Rec. Services department to take
you on one of the pre-planned trips
set up for your adventurous spirit,
or you can plan the adventure your-
self and rent the equipment from the
Recreational Outdoor Center (ROC).
In this room, there is more equip-
ment than you could imagine. If you
can't find the equipment you need
to go camping here, you aren't go-
ing to find it anywhere.
All this is too much to handle
at once, I know. Yet, there is more. I
have not even begun to talk about
all the racquetball courts or the out-
door center or the offices - there is
so much in there. As the laws of
physics will teach us, the logical re-
sult of trying to cram too much into
one building modified to meet the
purposes of the students is an ex-
plosion. In this case, an explosion
of student funds creating this new
facility.
Recreational Services was
crammed into the old Memorial Gym
that was never meant to meet the
purposes that it is currently used for.
As soon as Rec. Services moves over
to the new facility, Health Educa-
tion will completely take over
Christenbury Gym allowing them to
expand their department.
As you can see, for once in our
college career, the University has ac-
tually wisely spent some of the stu-
dent funds we entrust them to spend
for us. Can you believe that before
the turn of the century, we may ac-
tually be able to use these new fa-
cilities?
I can't wait to go to this new
center. As soon as I stepped inside
this center, I knew that ECU had to
have one of the best recreational
centers in the country. It has the
competitive edge we need. This cen-
ter will draw in more students and
allow us to host more intramural
events than before.
I have to congratulate the uni-
versity in it's decision to build this
center. I know that I will use it as
often as I use the Christenbury 'i-
cilities. OK, I'll admit it, I don't use
the present facilities, but I will use
the new ones. With all that has been
put into it, how could I not use the
new center?
How would you like to order a
pizza topped with ants, kiwis, cereal,
chocolate chips and dog dookie? I
ordered this tasty pizza last night
How about a game of "Zit Hunt" or
"Piercing Mildred a game in which
the player puts rings, studs and scars
on the body of a cartoon character?
These are only a couple of the unor-
thodox activities being explored at
Internet University, an institution of
higher "web-ucation
Internet University offers college
students entertainment and informa-
tion throughout its site on the World
Wide Web (URL-http:
www.internetuniv.com). This site is
less than a month old, and is not af-
filiated with an actual university.
Doug Levy, founder and presi-
dent of Internet University, has de-
veloped a new twist on e-mail corre-
spondence on this web site. In the
"electronic pizza kitchen" called
"iPizza users can create a pizza and
top it with any combination of 60 top-
pings, attach a note and send the
image to a friend via e-mail.
Internet University also contains
pages from businesses. Some services
Jennifer Hunt
Opinion Columnist
beliave almost
every aspect of
our lives-wiR be
dictated by a
computer
monitor.
on the business page require a fee,
and ask for your credit card number.
I would not suggest giving out your
credit card over any on-line service,
unless you can be sure the service is
100 legitimate.
In the future, Internet University
is planning to open an "outlet store"
on-line selling discounted books,
hardware, software and CDs. A po-
litical forum is also in the works and
will discuss topics like abortion and
gun control. The forum will concen-
trate on issues that affect campus life
and it would host political candidates;
and student feedback.
I am completely amazed eacrf
day by the Internet and modem tech-
nology. Computers have become a
way of life for many of us. I sit back
and ponder what the computer rage
will be like when I have children. Will
our kids be riding the waves of the
Internet in preschool? In the not too
distant future, I believe almost every
aspect of our lives will be dictated j
by a computer monitor.
College students more than any
other group are leading the computer
and Internet revolution. A rapid race
toward technology that will leave
those of you without computer
knowledge strung-out and left in the
dark. I am scarred. Just when I mink
that I understand computers, some-
one comes along and changes the
system, upgrades, develops a new
software program or new web-site to
decipher through. The race is defi-
nitely on and I must admit I am a
slow runner in the never ending
stretch toward our technological fu-
ture.
PH Letters to the Editor
Saint drove out "snakes"
To the Editor,
Saint Patrick's Day commemo-
rates the driving of the "snakes" out
of Ireland. "Snake" can refer to a slith-
ering reptile, or a lying sneaky human.
Before Saint Patrick brought in the
Catholic religion, the Druid religion
reigned supreme. If someone did not
know any better, they may have told
people the Druid religion was full of
snakes.
The Catholic religion offered
heaven in one life of worship. The
Druid religion taught Heaven could
be achieved after reincarnating back
to earth, numerous times, until a de-
gree of true knowledge was obtained
in your eternal mind which helps you
to be happier. Between incarnations,
we stay in the Astral plains, which is
at a higher unseen frequency and of
less dense matter. Heaven is beyond
the Astral plains. Nicer people get to
live in the better Astral plains.
The Catholic religion told people
you could be forgiven for bad deeds
by praying. The Druid religion held
you can make up for past wrongs, by
doing deeds and by helping those you
have hurt either now or in a future
life, or you may suffer sickness in fu-
ture life incarnations for hurting oth-
ers during your one eternal life.
The Druid religion used a tree to
explain God to people. We are the
acorns and young trees, and God is
the oldest, largest, wisest tree of us
all, from which we all sprouted. They
also taught that nature is a part of
Our being, our minds extend to na-
ture, and nature becomes a part of
our mind, and you can tune into and
mentally feel the beauty of nature.
With the help of the Roman army,
the Roman Catholic religion became
more popular and the truth and
knowledge of the Druid religion, and
the wise men who were called snakes,
left Ireland.
Truth is happiness,
Sue Saintmarie
Give social workers a hand
To the Editor,
March has been declared social
work month by the President of the
United States as well as our state
Governor. Professionally trained so-
cial workers work in numerous agen
cies in this county providing a wide
range of services. They work in com-
munity mental health facilities help-
ing individuals and families who are
experiencing emotional difficulties.
They work in the county Dept. of
Social Services to provide a wide
range of services to those who are
less fortunate. They work in the
county school system helping to en-
sure that students are able to learn
to the best of their ability when they
arrive at school. They work in the
local hospice assisting families who
are dealing with the loss of a loved
one and they work in local group
homes counseling troubled teens and
those with disabilities that may re-
quire them to live away from home.
Professionally trained social
workers have either a bachelor's de-
gree (BSW) a masters degree (MSW),
or a doctoral degree (PhD or DSW)
from a social work program from a
college or university. They have ac-
quired specific training and knowl-
edge that enables them to provide
exceptional assistance to a wide
range of individuals dealing with a
wide range of life and situations and
problems. Those who enter the so-
cial work profession do so not for the
power or money but because they
want to help individuals, families and
communities be the best they can be.
As the social workers in this
community celebrate their month,
please remember that this commu-
nity could not function nearly as well
as it does without the many services
that are provided by trained social
workers.
Katherine B. Boyd
Director, National Association of
Social Workers - N.C. Chapter
JIM I"

Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
I
38 Special flames out
Southern rock
legends fill the
Attic with fans
Brandon Waddell
Assistant Lifestyle Editor
The scene was reminiscent of
years gone by for the tenured rockers
of .38 Special. A smoky nightclub (the
Attic) and hundreds of cheering fans
(Greenville's finest) welcomed them to
the stage. Though the band has en-
dured several personnel changes over
its 20-year career, the two core mem-
bers of the band are the same.
Prior to the beginning of the
show, I tried to remember a few .38
Special songs aside from "Hold on
Loosely So I asked someone back-
stage. The band's bus driver, Kevin,
told me, "you'll recognize almost all
the songs they're going to perform
A look of confusion spread quickly
over my face, but I figured I'd just have
to take his word for it
The opening band, Plow, finished
playing about 9 p.m. and the lights
went down. It took all of about 15
minutes, then the overzealous crowd
started screaming for the headliners
to take the stage. But it would take a
while; .38 hadn't even come in the
building at this point All B J the D J
could do was try to appease the roar-
ing crowd by playing some old AC
DC tunes.
Suddenly, my old friend Kevin the
bus driver jumped up on the stage.
Kevin wore an old pair of tennis shoes,
a pair of gray Wilson gym shorts, a
black T-shirt and a light around his
forehead. (The light looked like one
you'd see on the brow of a coal miner.)
Hardly the attire of an M.C but the
perfect outfit for the fashion-minded
rock and roll bus driver
"Alright Greenville he an-
nounced from the depths of his lungs.
"They've come a long way to be with
you tonight please welcome .38 Spe-
cial Expecting the band to immedi-
ately follow this announcement the
crowd began to cheer. But there was
about a five-minute gap before the
band appeared.
The veteran rockers hit the stage
around 9:30 and they were ready for
business. All those years on the road
had certainly taken its toll on the
musicians but they hopped, skipped
and jumped across the stage like a
bunch of teenagers. The band opened
with "Fantasy Girl and this song in-
spired one modest young female in the
front row to jump up on the stage and
point to herself as the lead vocalist
sang the chorus of the tune.
.38 Special played on for 45 min-
utes, performing a variety of songs
from their musical repertoire includ-
ing crowd favorites like "So Caught
Up in You" and "Paradise Just as it
seemed the band was finishing their
first set the drummer broke out into
a solo. The stage lights went down
and all of a sudden he was playing
the drums with a pair of flaming drum
sticks.
Southern rock fans were given a
treat when .38 Special played at the
Attic last Sunday night The concert
was but one of the shows in the WSFL
Listener Appreciation series. The next
concert in the series is with Brother
Cane in a couple of weeks. Hopefully
Brother Cane will have just as much
good fortune with the Greenville area
as .38 Special did. But they won't have
my friend Kevin to guide me through
the dangerous and uncharted waters
of southern rock.
I just hope I don't drown.
Winderbal
Rec Services enhances lifestyles
Fitness and skills
programs offered
across campus
Molly Worth
Recreational Services
Are you looking for a way to im-
prove your lifestyle? Then you will
want to check out the lifestyle en-
hancement programs offered by ECU
Recreational Services. The lifestyle
enhancement programs provide edu-
cational and activity clinics to pro-
mote skills to assist you in maintain-
ing a healthy, well-rounded lifestyle.
The programs for this spring range
from swimming to a Burgers, Buns
and Thighs class.
Beginning in March will be adult
Learn-to-Swim lessons which are de-
signed for the non-swimmer. Partici-
pants will receive instructions on the
basic swim stroke skills. Registration
is open until March 15. This program
consists of six lessons from March 15
to April 26 in Christenbury Gym Pool.
The cost for students is $30 and non-
students is $40.
There will also be Saturday morn-
ing children's swim lessons offered
based on age and ability. There are
four different levels which include:
water exploration, primary skills,
stroke readiness and stroke refine-
ment Swimmers may be changed from
one group to another depending on
skill level. Registration is open until
March 15. The children's program
runs from March 16-April 27 in
Christenbury Gym Pool.
Also during March, there will be
a Lifeguard -����
Training work-
shop for those
who want to be
trained as a Red
Cross certified
Lifeguard. Regis-
tration is only
open until to-
morrow. The
lifeguarding pro-
gram costs $50
The programs for
this spring range
from swimming to
a Burgers, Buns
and Thighs class.
and runs from March 15-31 at Minges
and Christenbury pools.
For land lovers, recreational ser-
vices offers beginning tennis lessons
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 19-
April 16 at the Minges tennis courts.
Participants will learn tennis skills,
strokes and rules of the game. Regis-
tration is open until March 18. The
cost will be $20 for students and $30
for non-students.
A workshop for fast-food junk-
ies, Burgers, Buns and Thighs, be-
gins in March. Participants will learn
about the nutrients of fast food and
healthy eating choices. After the lec-
ture there will be 45 minutes of
aerobics and 30 minutes of body
sculpting with emphasis on proper
exercise technique. The priority reg-
istration period is from March 14-19
with open registration from March
20-25. The program will be held Tues-
day, March 26 in Christenbury Gym
room 102 and 108 from 7-9 p.m. The
cost will be $5 for students and $10
for non-students.
In April, be
sure to attend the
Brown Bag Lunch
Series. All meet-
ings will be held in
room 14 at
Mendenhall from
12-1 p.m. The first
meeting, Monday,
April 8, will cover
nutrition, exercise
adherence and'fit-
ness goat setting. Learn techniques
to develop and stick with a well-
rounded, effective exercise program.
Come to this workshop to learn more
about learning styles and the most
effective ways we can use our
strengths in learning.
Then finally get a little rest and
relaxation on Friday, April 12. Learn
stress management techniques and
participate in stretching, deep breath-
ing, massage, tension and relaxation
exercises. There is no registration
and no fee. Just be sure to bring your
own bag lunch.
Make plans to participate in
these exciting new programs. Stop
by Christenbury room 204 or call us
at 328-6387 to enhance your lifestyle
by registering for our lifestyle en-
hancement programs.
This lovely Alpine scene
bumpselbows with
castles and modern
cities in Germany �
Wunderbar showing at
Hendrix Theatre in
Mendenhall on Monday,
March 18 as part of the
ECU Travel-Adventure
Film Series.
Photo Courtesy of Student Union

Kids disturbs,
provokes thought
Some films never make it to the
Emerald City. Some are too contro-
versial Some are too small. What-
ever the reason, we just never get to
see some mighty good movies on the
big screen. When they hit video, how-
ever, they're ours for the taking. This
series will look at some of the films
that didn't make the Greenville cut,
the ones that got away
Dale Williamson
Senior Writer
I've said it before, and I'll say it
again; some films serve simply for en-
tertainment purposes and some films
address certain issues in an attempt
to force one to think. Kids is the lat-
ter type.
This controversial film by Larry
Clark deals with our nation's youth
and their decadent lives of sex and
drugs, is now on video and is very
much worth its rental price. This in-
dependent feature caused an uproar
from many conservative groups who
felt that it was yet another example
of how American cinema and the arts
in general were simpk adding to the
toilet mentality and disdainful value
system that seems to be sweeping
across the youth culture.
While Kids is a repulsive slice of
life that is extremely difficult to watch
at times, it is by no means a promo-
tion for unruly behavior. Anyone who
cares to take the time to analyze and
think will acknowledge Clark's work
as something that addresses several
significant social issues. The media
popularized the film by focusing on
the teenage sex angle of the film (an
issue which Is indeed an important
element within the movie), but Kids
is packed with more than a bunch of
horny teenagers indulging in sexual
See KIDS page 8
CD Reviews
Facelift
Nusrat Fateh All
Khan & Michael
Brook
Night Song
Dread Zeppelin
The Fun Sessions
Mark Brett
Ufestyie Editor
Jay Myers
Senior Writer
Photo by Chris Gaydosh
Prepare to see Joyner Library do an about-face. Once the expansion is complete, this
window will overlook the new front entrance on what is now the back of the building.
While mostly we Americans are
concerned with music made right
here on the homefront (and of
course the UK), there is a whole
other world out there that we tend
to ignore until it slaps us in the
face. Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is just
such a slap in the face. He is one
of those artists that is so popular
in the rest of the world that we had
to take notice, whether we wanted
to or not.
Khan comes from Pakistan,
where he is considered the Master
See NIGHT page 8
America's classic rock legacy
haunts us all. Between classic rock ra-
dio and young bands that slavishly wor-
ship at the feet of the rock gods of de-
cades past, it's hard to escape the
bloated arena rock sound of the 70s.
So when Dread Zeppelin unleashed
their particular brand of surreal rock
parody on the land with 1990's Unleded.
those of us who chafe under classic
rock's heavy yoke rejoiced.
Dread Zeppelin does covers of Led
Zeppelin tunes in a reggae style. Oh,
and their lead singer is an Elvis imper-
sonator named Torteivis who claims to
be the illegitimate son of the King. Their
first two albums are funny stuff, deflat-
ing classic rock pomposity in all the
See DREAD page 9
ADr?P
Bucket
"A Drop in the Bucket" is
just what it claims to be: a
very tiny drop in the great
screaming bucket of American
media opinion. Take it as you
will.
Kevin Chaisson
Senior Writer
I was standing in a store a
couple of weeks ago, talking to
the guy working there, when
suddenly this beautiful woman
walked by the window. She
looked in, trying to figure out
what these two guys were do-
ing in there, I guess. I noticed
her and smiFed. She smiled
back, embarrassed, and turned
to walk away, narrowly missing
bonking herself in the head on
a nearby pole.
I was, and still am, en-
chanted by her. I had one of
those thoughts at the time,
those fleeting "I should do
this thoughts, and wished to
pursue her, to ask her to coffee
- anything - to see if this en-
chantment might last.
But I didn't.
Later, pondering this over
fat-free Fig Newtons and a Diet
Coke, I decided that this kind
of wimpy behavior had to stop.
I needed to become more con-
fident, gather self-esteem
around me like a warm blanket.
And I knew just how to do it.
I should explain something
first. Just recently, thanks to
the help and advice of some
friends, I have begun learning
to put my money where my
mouth is (in the form of high-
priced, fat-free foods) and climb,
huffing and puffing, into the
health and fitness bandwagon.
I refuse to use the "D" word,
referring to watching one's eat-
ing habits to lose excess weight.
I also refuse to use the "F"
word (meaning excess weight)
in reference to myself.
So here I am, first time in
my life, watching what I eat, ex-
ercising and, surprisingly, stick-
ing to it moreso than I did the
piano. One thing doubled me,
though. Why was I doing this?
What was my reason for such a
lifestyle change? But now I
know.
This will give me confi-
dence and self-esteem.
Of course! Why didn't I
ever think of this before? It's
one of those painfully obvious
solutions, like using fat-free
Ranch dressing on sandwiches
in place of mayonnaise. Thin,
muscular me equals confident,
macho me!
No more will I bitch about
going clothes shopping, embar-
rassed to have to try on every-
thing in those funky-smelling
rooms for fear that it won't fit.
See DROP page 9

The East Carolinian
Tuesday, March 12, 1996
Kevin Bacon connects Hollywood stars together
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Forget
all that art-school drool you hear
about Stanislavsky and Orson Welles.
The stars in the movie universe re-
volve around Kevin Bacon, and there
are plenty of bar jocks eager to prove
it
Name any actor and a chain of
co-stars will lead you right back to the
guy who made his world debut get-
ting his butt whacked in Animal
House.
The bar stool version of the chal-
lenge goes by Six Degrees to Kevin
Bacon, while on the Internet it's "The
Kevin Bacon Game
Either way, the rules are the same
- start with an actor, then hopscotch
from connection to connection until
you hit Bacon.
Take the great Marlon Brando.
Brando starred in A Dry White Sea-
son with Donald Sutherland.
Sutherland was the pot-smoking pro-
fessor in Animal House, in which
Bacon debuted as a walk-on frat boy.
Jimmy Cagney?
Cagney faced Humphrey Bogart
in The Roaring Twenties. Bogart to
Katharine Hepburn (The African
Queen); Hepburn to Jane Fonda (On
Golden Pond); Fonda to Robert
Redford (Barefoot in the Park);
Redford to Meryl Streep (Out of Af-
rica); Streep to Bacon in The River
Wild.
All within the requisite six moves.
This Buddhist notion of the in-
terrelatedness of all film is a goofy
twist on a theory popularized by John
Guare in his 1990 play Six Degrees
of Separation - that you and King
Zwelithini of the Zulu Nation are just
a half dozen handshakes apart.
So why Bacon? His father was
wondering the same thing.
"I'd be greatly interested to
know how he became the focus of
all this said noted Philadelphia City
Planner Edmond Bacon, who hasn't
yet taken a crack at the game.
"I asked Kevin, but he didn't
know the elder Bacon said. "Call
me back if you find out
Bacon's press agent, Allan
Eichorn, said the notably wry actor
found the game "amusing and flat-
tering Beyond hearing that some
college students with too few credits
on their minds had dreamed it up,
Eichorn said Bacon had no idea how
he'd won the title.
He may have done his share of
fluffy numbers such as Footloose and
Quicksilver, and campy thrillers such
as Tremors, but now Bacon has
moved on to hard-edged dramas like
A Few Good Men, The River Wild
and Murder in the First. All of this
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makes him an excellent candidate for
movie trivia, film buff Mason
Levinson said.
"You play once or twice, and
suddenly you're Bacon-obsessed.
You're constantly scanning for more
and more bizarre combinations said
Levinson, who learned the game on
a flight to Paris and spent the entire
week shooting and fielding chal-
lenges with his tour guide.
"Internet whiz Matthew Bennet
will crack his knuckles and take on
any challenge. He boasts of making
Bacon chains to Elvis, Vanilla Ice,
The Wicked Witch of the West and
the entire cast of Gilligan's Island.
Remember Alan Hale Jr.? "The
Skipper" was in Back to the Beach
with Pee-wee Herman, whose fizzled
film career perked up with a cameo
in Batman Returns. Batman star
Michael Keaton appeared with Bacon
in She's Having a Baby.
Since October, more than 6,478
surfers have logged in to Bennet's
"Makin' Bacon" page (http:
www.mindspring.commab
kevin.html) with curveball queries.
The trickiest challenges are the
one or two-timers.
He cleaned up on beers one
night when a bartender stumped ev-
ery stool in the place with that short-
lived James Bond, Timothy Dalton.
Dalton made one of his two
James Bond appearances in The Liv-
ing Daylights. Jeroen Krabbe was
also in the film, giving Levinson a
link to The Fugitive (Krabbe was the
evil Dr. Charles Nichols). From
Krabbe, it's a quick stroll to Fugi-
tive co-star Tommy Lee Jones, and
from Jones to Bacon in JFK.
"You can say it's only a game,
but in some ways it's quite theologi-
cal said Bacon adept Andrea Burns.
"Very Zen
Small towns lure tourists
with little dose of history
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -
North Carolina's beaches and moun-
tains historically draw most visitors
to the state but cities and towns in
between want a cut of the growing
tourism industry.
Without the attractions of
Wilmington and Asheville, small
towns are offering southern culture
and calling it "heritage tourism
D. Dale Badgett envisions a
time when tourists clog the streets
of Mount Airy and stop off at local
businesses to drop a pile of cash.
Badgett, the executive director
of the Greater Mount Airy Chamber
of Commerce, has spent $12,000 of
the chamber's money on ads to at-
tract tourists. Three years ago, the
chamber allocated $2,500 for adver-
tising.
Badgett's dream may have
seemed silly a few years ago, but
tourism patterns seem to have
changed. State and local tourism
officials say they have noticed an
increase in heritage tourism and
they figure that Mount Airy and
other small towns have a shot at
drawing tourism dollars.
Heritage tourists ramble
around an area and experience its
culture rather than focusing ust on
major attractions.
Because of its history in blue-
grass music, its ties to Andy Griffith
and his fictional TV town of
Mayberry, and its nearness to the
Blue Ridge Parkway, Mount Airy
seems to fall right into what heri-
tage tourists want, Badgett told the
Winston-Salem Journal.
"We don't have the beach, and
we don't have the mountains
Badgett said. "Our biggest attribute
obviously is Mayberry. But people
don't come here expecting to see
Andy and Barney.
A lot of people grow up in small
towns, and they're coming back
home for that small-town feeling. We
live in a very fast-paced world, and I
think we live in an area where you
can relax and recharge your old bat-
teries
George Gusler, the executive
vice president of the Asheboro
Randolph County Chamber of Com-
merce, makes a similar pitch for his
area. Randolph County has the N.C.
Zoo and the pottery shops at
Seagrove and other historic sites,
including the state's oldest Baptist
church.
Communities in Davidson and
Rockingham counties have looked
into forming similar campaigns.
Many local officials say the ben-
efit of tourism is that it provides
easy cash for local merchants.
"Tourism is one of the cleanest
industries you're going to find
Badgett said. "Tourists come in and
leave only one thing: their money.
Those people don't need social ser-
vices, they don't need a health de-
partment. It's almost pure revenue
Tourism brings in more money
than any industry in North Carolina
except manufacturing, the state De-
partment of Commerce said. Manu-
facturing hit a peak in North Caro
lina in 1989, when it employed
872,000 people statewide. That num-
ber had dropped to 858,900 by the
end of 1994, but jobs in service in-
dustries have more than covered the
drop, increasing from 563,000 in
1989 to 724,000 in 1994.
Gordon Clapp, the director of
the state Division of Travel and
Tourism, said that heritage tourism
is the fastest-growing niche of a
fast-growing industry, growing
about 30 percent a year in recent
years.
Clapp said he is putting to-
gether a council to help promote j
heritage tourism in the state.
Judith Grizzel, the president of;
the Greensboro Area Convention
and Visitors Bureau, said she has
noticed the increased interest in
heritage and culture. Grizzel has'
headed several tourism boards and
associations in recent years.
"A lot of the smaller commu-
nities and the rural communities all
have history Grizzel said. "What's
happening now is they're starting
to capitalize on that
Do you have an
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8
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
Jvll-J from page 6
exploits. It's not Potky's '96.
Based on Harmony Kdrine's
screenplay, Kids focuses on a 15-year-
old boy named Telley (played too con-
vincingly by newcomer Lee
Fitzpatrick). Telley has a passion
which he turns into an art He takes
extreme pride and pleasure in deflow-
ering young virgin girls. It's what he
loves. He has no time or taste for any-
thing else. Being the first to have sex
with a girl makes him, according to
his view of life, a �
totally unforget-
table, unique man.
As he states to his
friend Casper, who
is not quite the la-
dies' man that
Telley is, "No one
can ever do that
again mmmmmmmmmmm
Telley is the epitome of a youth
who just doesn't care about anything.
He engages in unprotected sex with
no regard to his partner. If the girl
gets pregnant, that's her problem. He
has no job and has no desire to look
for one, despite the fact that his fam-
ily needs the extra income. He steals
money from his parents so he can buy
some pot for he and his friends. His
days consist of skateboarding, swim-
ming, drinking, smoking, fighting and,
oh yeah, sex.
While there are thin layers of plot
(which I won't reveal here) that thrust
the film in a certain direction, the bulk
of the movie is simply a day in the life
of Telley. The film opens on an unset-
tling note as Telley has sex with a 12-
year-old virgin girl (don't worry, the
i actors are all at least 18 - this is not
kiddie pom) and then turns into a grit-
tier, nastier version of Slacker.
Some critics wrote off Kids as
amateurish filmmaking. These are
probably the same critics who claim
that Keanu Reeves uses his lethargy
He takes extreme
pride and pleasure
in deflowering
young virgin girls.
to good effect Clark does wonders
with his on-location production and
gets professional performances from
a mostly inexperienced cast Justin
Pierce makes Casper out to be a time
bomb that is just waiting to explode
without being cliched. When Casper
refers to Telley as "a lucky bastard"
after Telley deflowers yet another vir-
gin, there lurks within his voice an
angered and confused jealousy.
Another standout performance is
turned in by
Chloe Sevigny,
who plays Jenny,
a girl who lost
her virginity to
Telley and now
must deal with
the conse-
quences. Jenny's
��"�"���B story is separate
from Telley's but intimately con-
nected, and Clark does a wonderful
job of juxtaposing the two. Despite
his limited budget and lack of profes-
sional talent Clark turns in a film that
deserves to be acknowledged as one
of the better films of 1995.
I will warn you that Kids is not
for everyone. The characters are ex-
tremely unlikable, the dialogue is
filled with rambling chatter, and the
story is not plot-driven. In many ways,
Kids is a postmodern concept where
meaning is meaningless and there is
no such thing as a neat resolution to
the problems presented.
Therein lies the beauty of this
film. I love a standard Hollywood film
where the hero wins in the end just
as much (if not more) than the next
person. Still, I desire an alternative
every now and then. I just wish I didn't
have to drive to Raleigh or wait a year
for a video release to have that crav-
ing satisfied.
On a scale of one to 10, Kids rates
a nine.
21st Century �

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NIGHT from page 6
of Qawwali music, a spiritual and
devotional music practiced by the
Sufis, a part of the Muslim faith.
Although there are other Qawwals
(singeijs of Qawwali), Khan is con-
sidered by all to be the forerunner
of the tradition. In fact, he is so
loved by members of his faith that
they call him "Shahen-Shah-e-
Qawwali" which means "the Bright-
est Shining Star of Qawwali
Wayne Newton doesn't even get
praise that staggering in Las Vegas.
This comes as no surprise in
Pakistan, though, considering' the
legacy of Khan's ancestors. He is
just one of the most recent in a long
line of Qawwali singers that also in-
cludes his father, uncles and sev-
eral cousins. Khan's family has
been producing Qawwals for the
last 20 generations, which comes
to a little over 600 years. Even if
he had lived a long, full life, I doubt
Elvis could have reached that
record.
So why is it only recently that
Khan has begun reaching a larger
audience in the United States?
Mostly it is the work of Peter
Gabriel and his Real World record
label, which is dedicated to bring-
ing music to western civilization
that would otherwise remain un-
heard here. Gabriel first collabo-
rated with Khan on his Last Temp-
tation of Christ soundtrack and has
since gone on the produce at least
six albums of Khan's music, the
most recent of which is Night Song.
This album finds Khan collabo-
rating for the second time with mu-
sician Michael Brook - their first
work together was on an album
called MusttMustt (also on the Real
World label). The album works out
like this: Brook lays out instrumen-
tal arrangements of "ethno-pop"
music (much like Gabriel's slower,
melodic stuff) where he plays gui-
tar, keyboards, bass and percussion,
then other musicians are invited to
join on different tracks, and over
this, Khan sings.
This is where the magic takes
place. Khan is able to adapt his mag-
nificent voice to any rhythm, any
beat, any instrument and then make
it his own. It's truly amazing to hear.
His voice is so powerful and mov-
ing that it instantly sweeps the lis-
tener up by its very melody. No west-
ern music can compare to it.
Qawwali is purported to be the
music of spiritual enlightenment;
just hearing it supposedly brings
you closer to Allah.
That divine quality is present on
this album, but having heard some
of Khan's native Qawwali music, I
would have to say that the original
version wins over this more modern
collaboration with Brook. However,
Night Song serves as a good intro-
duction to Khan's music for those
who may not want to jump right into
the traditional aspects of Qawwali.
Open your horizons a bit, give
Night Song a listen, and you might
just find yourself enlightened. If you
want to hear more after that then
look for some older releases by
Khan, like Shahen Shah, and expe-
rience his music in a truer form.
Its' as
easy
as
advertise
with us.
328-2000
Campus Interviews
March 28,1996
Home & Brown
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Greenville
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11 v -�

The East Carolinian
Tuesday, March 12,1996
DREAD from page 6
right places. Their combination of
Zeppelin's "Heartbreaker" and Elvis'
"Heartbreak Hotel for example, is
sheer genius.
Nothing on their latest release
could be considered genius, however;
The Fun Sessions sounds like the last
gasp of a dying band.
The problems with this album are
numerous. Though Tortelvis has re-
turned to the band (he didn't perform
on their third album), he isn't allowed
to cut loose. The best moments on the
first Dread Zeppelin album come from
Tortelvis' constant Elvis riffing and bi-
zarre ravings. When he reads from
Herman Melville's Moby Dick on Led
Zeppelin's "Moby Dick it's cross-refer-
encing magic. Here, he's just a funny-
sounding lead vocal.
Dread Zeppelin also suffers from
the loss of Ed Zeppelin, the Jamaican
reggae artist who founded the band.
Without Ed's driving creative force, a
lot of the energy has vanished from the
group's reggae arrangements.
Another problem stems from the
loss of Led Zeppelin's John Paul Jones
as producer. Jones did some incredible,
mura-layeied production work with ste-
reo and echo effects that gave Dread
Zeppelin an almost avant-garde sound.
Without him, The Fun Sessions just
sounds like any other reggae album.
The final major flaw in The Fun
Sessions is in the choice of material.
There's not a single Led Zeppelin song
on this album. Instead they've opted to
cover "the classics a list of 10 classic
rock standards that includes stuff like
the Who's "Baba O'Riley Creedence
Clearwater Revival's "Born on the
Bayou" and (yes) Lynyrd Skynyrd's
"Freebird
That sounded like a pretty good
idea before I bought the album. But one
listen revealed the real problem with this
plan: none of these songs are as good
as the Zeppelin uaff. Yes, loathe as I
am to admit it in print, Led Zeppelin
was an incredibly good rock & roll band.
"Feel Like Making Love" is no "Heart-
breaker and no amount of reggae
parody is going to make up for that fact
They don't even take advantage of
the obvious parody potential in songs
like the Doors' "Light My Fire The only
remoteiy funny bit on the album comes
when they break into the Three Stooges
theme at the end of "Freebird While
that's the kind of on-target lampooning
I expected from this album, it's too little
too late.
So here's the deal. On The Fun
Sessions, Tortelvis plays it straight the
arrangements are flat the original ma-
terial is inferior and, worst of all, none
of it is even funny.
But on the plus side, 1 found the
reggae versions of these songs much
more entertaining than I've found the
originals since I outgrew zit cream.
Maybe that's something.
Then again, maybe not
Today's Topic:
Alternative
Music
1. What is significant
about the Dead
Kennedys' album
Frankenenchristl
2. Name the first Dead
Milkmen album.
3. What band features
members named Balsak
jaws of Death and
Slymenstra Hymen?
4. Who recorded "Bela
Lugosi's Dead?"
5. Who is credited with
being the first punk rock
band?
Answers in Thursday's issue
DROP from page 6
Or complain that hundreds of pairs
of pants are sized 34-36, but only
two or three pair are sized higher. I
can buy my Bugle Boys right off the
rack. I don't have to leave my shirt
untucked. Yes!
And what about the obvious
confidence-builder of physical at-
tractiveness? Don't think that I
haven't mulled this over in my
cheeseburger-
starved brain. I
was checking out
a fitness maga-
zine yesterday
(the same way I
used to only
check out movie
magazines) and
noticed this ad:
"There are a
thousand rea-
sons to build a
more muscular
body with (insert
product name
here). Let's start
with number
for doubting you! We'll take that
free food - fat free of course
Also, I'm sure that all of my
friends will enjoy this new, buff me.
Oozing with self-confidence, I will
walk tall and my friends will be
happy for me. I was full of myself,
thinking these wonderful thoughts
about the new me when another
thought scampered into my head.
Wait, it said.
Self-confidence
comes from in-
side, a mental ex-
ercise rather
than a physical
one. You can't
use that "D"
word and get
self-esteem. That
too, is internal.
The more I
thought about it,
the more things
began to take a
different shape.
Honestly, chang-
ing rooms aren't
"It sickened me
because it appeals
to the base need
we all have to be
loved and twists
it to sell a
high-protein
milkshake
Ik toman Catholic Student Outer
wisho
m. ess mi:
u! IVdir;
-n! its i'U �
one Under this ad copy was a
photo of a lithesome, buxom and
any-other-appropriate-adjective
blonde, giving me a look of sexy,
doe-eyed innocence.
Woo-baby! Excellent! With my
newly-toned, washboard body I can
attract the kind of women I've only
dreamed about. I could go back to
women that have turned me down
flat (even for free food) in the past,
show them the new and improved
me, and watch them say in unison:
"Wow! We never realized that you
had such buff potential! Forgive us
so bad. They simply prevent the
hassle of having to hold onto a re-
ceipt and drive your Levi's back to
the store. Buying clothes off the
rack that fit is more of a minor in-
convenience than a problem. I don't
currently go naked or look oarticu-
larly silly, so obviously I can find
clothes. And I like wearing my T-
shirts out; it's more comfortable.
That ad in the fitness magazine?
The more I thought about it, the
more it sickened me. It sickened me
because it appeals to the base need
that we all have to be loved and
twists it to sell a high-protein
milkshake. Those bastards that
wrote that copy should be subjected
to some sort of public humiliation,
like being forced to eat rice cakes
with no liquids to drink. These kinds
of ads have helped to warp women's
psyches for years now, as well as
their bodies, in the form of eating
disorders.
Honestly, about those women
who turned me down in the past? If
they were suddenly interested in me
now that I had washboard abs and
could crack walnuts with my butt,
then to Hell with them. Who needs
to become involved with someone
who is that vapid and shallow?
As for my friends, well, they en-
joy my company whether my biceps
bulge or not. They don't seem to
mind rolling me out of Chinese res-
taurants after gorging on the buffet,
and they don't mind too much now
that I complain about what I can't
eat If anything, they kind of enjoy it
("Hey! Want some french fries?
They're sooooo good! Especially with
sour cream! Or real butter).
Sure, my building of confidence
can be helped by this "D just like
my friends can help, through emo-
tional support A buff me would prob-
ably be more confident, true, but that
would be the result of building the
mental with the physical. Don't look
to Weight Watchers or "Bodyshaping"
or GNC or some other form of wizard
for courage: the brunt of this exer-
cise falls on you, as it does on me.
And I'm trying really hard, so that next
time I see this girl, I'll hopefully be
ready.
Most Reverend K. -Joseph ("mssman
Bishop .of Rrtlt'ijji.
II rakr place this Sundav. Ma
Natural life I
�Ar
The Blssmu- and Dedication will take place tins .unnav
17 P) at' ill' 11 0 urn Kuehanst ic (Vlehrnt ion. Itu
ewman Outer s located a-t CyA K. 1 Hi h Street, two h�.
from the Fletcher Music Building Five parkin- is aval
university's parkin- lots.
Tobacco is the only consumer product that when used as
directed causes death.
�NIRSA Natural High Newsletter
This message has been brought to you by Recreational Services and Housing Services.
�NATURAL
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW GOLDEN KEY
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS!
The following new members were inducted into the Golden Key National Honor Society
on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1996
Justine Allpress
Karyn Alvestad
Christy Andrews
Patticia Arnold
Patricia Assani
Rachel Atkinson
Kathleen Austin
Christie Baker
Sherri Barber
Manssa Barcan
Anna Barnes
John Barwick
Jesse Bass Jr.
Shawn Benner
Krystal Benton
Christian Berg
Kimberly Berstad
Joseph Beshay
Victor Beshay
James Bonds
Braden Boone
Brooke Brauchkmuller
Brenda Braxton
Denise Brinkley
Winifred Britt
Sharon Brokate
Christopher Brown
Wendy Brumbaugh
Rachele Burruss
Christine Burt
Amy Burton
Deborah Cameron
John Cameron Jr.
Srinuan Campbell
Mary Caproni
Stepen Carpenter
Brian Carter
Ann Catino
Andrea Chamblee
Louise Ciaruffoli
Jason Clay
William Clayton
Chadwick Cleaton
Jennifer Cobb
DeShaun Coleman
Tia Coleman
Charles Comiso
Kerry Condell
Tracy Cope
Jennifer Corbitt
David Cottle
Heather Cotton
Charndra Coward
Susan Cox
Stacy Crabill
Tiffany Credle
Cynthia Currie
Matthew Davenport
Miriam Davis
Teresa Davis
Shannon Dean
Kimberly Dennis
Susan Dickey
Katherine Dittl
Robin Dixon
Lena Dorris
Lynn Dunlow
Nancy Dupras
Kathryn Eatmon
Wendy Eaves
Heathet English
Shawna Epps
Sarah Evett
Kristin Faircloth
Melissa Flynn
Teryn Ford
Tabirha Foss
Joanna Foust
Tracy Fowler
Lisa Frederick
Melanie Frederick
Tonja Freeman
Christie Fulchet
Wendy Fulp
Allison Furman
Jacqueline Gaillard
Jennifer Ganzel
Dorothy Geissler
Jodi Getts
Amy Gibson
David Giles
Michael Gillikin
Denise Gordon
Evon Graham
Jesse Granitzki
Greg Gurgone
Kimberly Hack
Roger Halbert Jr.
Tina Hammond
Kristen Hardee
Andrew Harris
Alberta Harvey
Amena Hassan
Kimberly Hatley
Melanie Hayes
Tracy Hayes
Richard Haynes III
Lilda Hill
Ralph Hill
Julie Hillerman
Joseph Hilton III
Janet Hobbs
Kathleen Hoffman
Dale Holloway
James Holtvedt
Angelia Hope
Jennifer Horn
Lorae Home
Nancy Hubbard
Courtney Hudson
Anna Hughes
Jennifer Hughes
Edgar Hurdle II
Charles Hutchins
C. Hutson
Kristen Jackson
Megan Jacobs
Rebecca Johnston
Angela Jones
Dawn Jones
Susan Jones
Sandra Jordan
Erik Jorgensen
Sue Joyner
Tera Joyner
Karen Jurgens
Sarah Kelly
Lynna Kent
Lora Kirn
Scott Konopka
Christiopher Kupsco
Cynthia Ladas
Susan Liard
M. Lambert
Terri Lamm
Shaneice Lane
Nelda Lassiter
Hue Le
Amy Lewis
Charles Lewis
Michael Lewis
Rebecca Lipshutz
Sherry Locke
Christopher Loeffel
Jacqueline Long
Karen Louya
Elizabeth Maloney
Krista Manning
Joy Martin
Jennifer Massey
Larry Maxey
Jennifer McAllister
Charlotte McDonald
Kristina McDougald
Ftanklin Measamer Jr
Dorothy Mercer
Debra Metoyer
Leslie Miller
Ruth Miller
Leslie Mitchell
Francis Moman
Katie Moody
Claudine Moreau
Mary Morrell
Jeannie Mosely
Jeffrey Mozingo
Michael Myers
Bridget Myrick
Eileen Nadrotowicz
Jennifer Neil
Edward Nevgloski
Trung Nguyen
Sheppard Norfleet
Jacquelyne Odom
Hannah Owens
Christopher Ozimek
Stephanie Padilla
Penelope Paul
Mack Peel III
Allison Pegram
Jessica Perry
Amanda Phelps
Sandra Pillow
Erica Pollock
Tami Potter
Clara Powell
Elizabeth Powell
Shannon Powell
Felicia Pressly
Sheryl Price
Jennifer Prue
Andrew Pugh
Tammy Putzier
Christina Quattrone
Joseph Rackley Jr.
Debra Radicella
Sandra Rathbone
Darcie Reasoner
Leslie Reno
Jody Riddle
Laura Riggs
Brian Rogers
Robert Rollason III
Mark Rollog
Robin Roper
Silvia Rose
Christina Rosenburg
William Ross Jr.
Tammy Sattewhite
Tracy Schaberg
Megan Schubring
Jeanette Scott
Mary Seitz
Cata Shappley
Heather Smith -
Kimberly Smith
Owen Smith
Robert Smith
Tamara Smith
Veronica Smith
Carolyn Speight
Chandra Speight
Cynhtia Steininger
Jasmes Stephens
Jerry Stone
Alicia Stunkel
Lesely Suggs
Cory Sutheland
Johnathan Sykes
John Tate
Jason Taylor
Linda Teslow
Jennifer Thomas
June Thomas
Anita Thornton
Sandra Tillet
Eric Tirnauer
Kristin Tomasetti
Linsey Trask
Angela Tucker
Jason Van Eyk
Chandra Waddel
Melanie Walker
Michael Walker
Clifford Wall
Steven Wall
Meredith Ward
Brian Warren
Dorothy warren
Clover Webb
Chrystal Welch
Sonia West
Amy Williams
Jennifer Wilson
Kristen Wilson
Michael Witosky
John Woolard
Brian Wray
Jennifer Wreen
Rui-Yi Yang
Tambra Zion
Next Meeting Thursday, March 14, 1996
GCB 1019, 5:00pm
Agenda: Accept last minute officer nominations, have officer
elections, assign activity chairs, discuss activities, regional conference
info, and have fun!
For further information:
contact Jacqie Connole at 328-3302 app

10
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
No dancing for
Pirates this year
CAA tournment
summary broken
down into three
sections
Amanda Ross
Sports Editor
Ah yes. It's that time of year
again. March Madness.
It's when teams vie for the
bragging rights to say they are the
best in their conference, and at-
tempt to make it into the Big Dance.
That's right The NCAA Tourna-
ment
Going into the CAA Tourna-
ment ECU had hoped they would
get an automatic bid into the NCAA
by winning the conference tourna-
ment Without winning die cham-
pionship, ECU would have no hope
of playing anymore post season
games.
Here is an overview of what
happened at the 1996 CAA Confer-
ence Tournament (At press time no
pictures from the tournament were
available.)
GAME 1- 8 GEORGE
MASON vs. 9 RICHMOND
Friday, March 1, 6 pjn.
It was the number nine Spiders
versus the number eight Patriots
in a play-in game to determine who
would face the Rams of VCU the
next day in the quarterfinals.
GMU jumped out to a 0-3 start
when Curtis McCants nailed a three
less than a minute into the game.
Richmond's first score came when
Jarod Stevenson dished the ball off
tot Eric Poole who went in for the
layup and cut GMU's early lead from
three to one, 2-3.
GMU held onto the lead until
the 12:43 mark when Poole made
another shot and put the Spiders
ahead 19-18. The Patriots jumped
back and the two teams traded bas-
kets and leads until Richmond pulled
ahead with 8:19 left in the first half.
At that point the Spiders were up 26-
25 and never looked back.
At the half, Richmond led by six
points, 36-30. The leading scorer for
Richmond in the first half was
Jonathan Baker with nine points, all
from three point baskets, and Kenwan
Alford for GMU with 12 points.
GMU shot 43 percent in the first
half, but still saw themselves down at
the half.
"We started out well-enough, but
our pace slowed down said GMU
Head Coach Paul Westhead. 'We
were not making easy plays and be-
gan to worry
Richmond m
came out
strong in the
second half and
made an at-
tempt to cut
their six point
deficit. With
18:17 remain-
ing in the game,
GMU's
McCants drove
the lane and
was fouled and
was sent to the
line where he
sank both
After a strong game the night
before, the Spiders looked tired and
sluggish against the Rams. VCU
jumped out to an 11-0 lead with
Richmond not scoring until the
15:13 mark when Rick Edwards
made a layup to make the score 11-
2.
The Spiders had trouble scor-
ing and bad shot selection hurt the
team. Turnovers spun the Spiders
into a sticky web with 14 in the
first half alone.
With 14:30 left in the first half
VCU Head Coach Sonny Smith put
all new players in for his starters,
as he usually does. The Rams sec-
ond string of players proved to be
just as lethal as the starters.
Richmond
"We knew GMU
would make a run
at us and tonight
we were able to
answer with each
challenge"
� Richmond's Head
Coach Bill Dooley
shots. At that point Richmond was
ahead by two, 3836.
The Patriots' next possession
would prove to be big as GMU tied
the ball game at 38 apiece after an-
other McCants score. But that is the
closest the Patriots would come.
The Spiders' biggest lead in the
second half was 21 points after a
Carlos Cueto layup. Richmond went
on to win the game by 16 points, 93-
77.
"We knew GMU would make a
run at us and tonight we were able to
answer with each challenge
Richmond's Head Coach Bill Dooley
said.
Richmonds' Baker led
the Spiders with 30 points
while Stevenson added 19.
McCants and Alford were
GMU's leading scorers with
23 and 20 points respec-
tively.
The Spiders would now
face VCU in toe quarters.
GAME 2 - 1 VCU
VS. 9 RICHMOND
Saturday, March 2,
noon
struggled to get
in double digits
but finally man-
aged with 11:40
left to score 10
points. The Rams
still had a 14
point edge, 24-
10.
As if things
couldn't get
worse,
Richmond's
coach Dooley
was slapped with
�Mm miai in imiin a technical foul
with 1109 left in
the first half. Scott Marston shot
the foul shots for VCU and made
one of two to give the Rams a 15
lead, 25-10.
At the half VCU sported a com-
fortable 21 point lead, 45-24.
Edwards led the Spiders with
six points in the first half, while
Ben Peabody paced the Rams with
12 in the first half of play.
VCU extended their lead in the
second half when Ivan Chappell
nailed a jumper to jump out to a
47-24 lead in the second half. Again
RichmAl had trouble scoring, due
in part to a tough VCU defense. The
Spiders first second half points
came from two made free throws
by Poole.
The closest Richmond came in
the second half was within 21
points when Stevenson sank a
three pointer from an Adam Ward
assist But (he Rams wouldn't al-
low the Spiders to come any closer
and at one point VCU held onto a
See ONE page 13
Second section (Games 4 through 7)
GAME 4 - 2 ODU vs. 7
JMU
Saturday March 7,7 pjn.
The evening session pitted two
tough teams against one another.
Just Eke ECU, JMU was trying to
avenge two regular season losses to
the Monarchs. However, their quest
for a win came up short
JMUs' Charles Lott made a
jumper for the Dukes and 23 sec-
onds later ODUs' Odell Hodge an-
swered with a jumper of his own.
After four lead changes in the first
four minutes of play, ODU pulled
ahead after a three pointer by Mike
Byers that gave toe Monarchs a 10-
8 advantage.
The Monarchs went on to build
a 10 point lead midway through the
first half after another jumper by
Hodge.
But the Dukes weren't ready to
give up yet and they battled back to
make it a one point ball game at the
half, with ODU stfll ahead 37-36.
Lefty Drieselis' Dukes shot 42
percent in the first half and 70 per-
cent from the line. Darren McLinton
scored 12 points in the first half and
Lott added nine.
Joe Bunn poured in 15 points and
grabbed four rebounds in the first half
and Hodge added eight points and four
boards of his own.
Bunn scored the first points in the
second half for ODU and McLinton
opened it up for JMU with a three
pointer. The Dukes hung in there and
took over the lead with 16:13 left in the
game.
JMU built on their 41-44 lead and
with 14:14 left a jumper by Lott gave
the Dukes a 45-51 edge. But the Mon-
archs still had plenty of time left to re-
gain the lead, and that is exactly what
they did.
The score was tied 53-53 with 1034
remaining, but the Monarchs began to
slowly pull away and at one point were
ahead by eight points with 3-25 left in
the ball game.
The Dukes had one more trick left
up their sleeves when McLinton threw
up a desperation three pointer with sec-
onds remaining to attempt to tie the
ball game up. Luck just wasn't on their
side and the Monarchs were set to move
onto the semi's.
Don't
even
think
about it
Danielle Charlesworth
defends her spot
against William & Mary.
The Lady Pirates lost to
the Lady Tribe.
Photo by CHRIS GAYDOSH
Baseball team earns
wins over break
Dill Dillard
Staff Writer
Despite being rained out last
Thursday and Friday, it was a busy
Spring Break for the ECU baseball
team. It was the Highlandersof
Radford University that opei
home season for Head Coac
Overton's troops who came ouf
four game stretch 3-1.
The Pirates opened the first'
double header of the series at
Harrington field with a sweep 3-1 in
the first game and 3-5 in the later
game. It was sophomore Pitcher
Patrick Dunham that took the mound
for the Bucs in the first game against
the Highlanders, throwing a five hit
complete game. After Dunham
blanked the Highlanders in the open-
ing inning the Pirates jumped ahead
1-0 off of a sacrifice by Lamont
Edwards to send freshman Steve
Salargo to home. The Pirates were
finished however. Before the
sophomore Randy Rigsby walldnd
was later singled in by senior
Centerfielder Jason Head which gwe
ECU the early 2-0 advantage.
Despite the early lead and Tim
Flaherty's solo shot in the fourth, the
Bucs had their troubles hitting the
ball recording only three hits the en-
tire game, but it only took three hits
and three runs to take the first game
as Radford's only run came off of a
Brad Hoffman sacrificeflv.
"Our h�ffclun&asnrjias crisp
going info this gSe as we we in
WilTJngton. bjjfwe played
jnowh to wins3PF,erton said,
lift iWfpond game the F
command
strong pei
Bryan S
six anHB3's
k's, an
runs. The
Jeff Hewitt wti
packing to givj
as well as
n
rned
onged to
e last batter
the sweep
ive of the
urn
this due!
losses, the
a bit more pi
than Greenville. In
serl
nfor
two
Kinston
at the plate
me one, Radford
jumped all over the Pirates early reg-
istering five runs in the opening
stanza.
"In the first game they (Radford)
just out hit us Overton said. "They
really came out swinging on Sunday
and hit the ball really well
Sophomore John Payne had
trouble early giving up two straight
singles only to have the bases swept
clean by standout Shortstop Eric
Damped by way of a home run.
Bucs fought their way back
tie by cutting it to three
th, but it was the Highland-
lame as they exploded for six
lore runs in the final two innings to
'seal it 114.
After a rough first game the Pi-
rates fell behind early again, but this
time in the third inning 1-0. In the
fourth inning, trailing by a count of
2-0, the Pirates turned it on at the
right time once again. After opening
the bottom of the fourth with two
walks putting Edwards and Randy
Rigsby on base only to be sent home
by a three run shot by Jason Head.
Highlanders tied the game in the
ining, but the Pirates sealed it
wrrWjsujsby was plated by an
EdwaTJyriple. Junior Chad Newton
(1-1) picked up his first win of the
season after pitching the complete
game. This series puts the Pirates at
6-2 with a nine game home-stand com
ing up.
Rugby players tough it out
Will Sutton
Staff Writer
Head Coach Jeff Capel thought
his Monarchs might go into overtime
with McLinton's shot
"McLinton's last shot looked
good to me when it left his hands
Capel said.
McLinton scored 34 points, Lott
added 16 and Eugene Atkinson had
10 for the Dukes.
The Monarchs were led by Bunn
who poured in 33 points followed by
Hodge who added 19 of his own.
Bunn set a new CAA Tourna-
ment record by going 15-15 from the
free throw line. As a team ODU shot
81 percent from the line.
Driesell, who many have specu-
lated might retire after the season,
was in no way ashamed of his team.
"1 am very proud of this team
Driesell said. "They played great and
they are just as good as ODU
Driesell would not give a final
word on whether that game was his
last game coached.
See TWO page 12
The third section with game
8 can be found on page 11
Rugby is a club sport that has be-
come very popular at ECU. Many young
men have become a part of the ECU
Rugby team that is known for its good,
tough physical play on the field. ECU
Rugby players are often seen on and off
campus with their trademark jackets that
feature a black base with gold letters.
Kendall Jones is one of the rook-
ies who hopes to make an immediate
impact on the field. He seems excited ��������
to have the opportunity to play with some of the guys
who have earned some quality recognition in their time
playing Rugby for ECU. Jones said that the semester
so far has been a blast.
"I have really had a good time so far playing with my
new teammates. Sure, it is tough initially fitting in, but I
feel I can contribute right away and help us get for upcom-
ing matches and tournaments that are also coming up
soon
Jones plays winger for the ECU Rugby team. He said
that his major task is to comb the sideline as the last man
on it and try to score in the tri-zone. He states that most
players go by nickname on the field rather than original
name.
"There are plenty of key positions on the field. Casey's
position is pack, Mike Myers is fullback and probably our
most notable is Culligan at scrumhalf. He is really good
"I have really had a
good time so far
playing with my
new teammates"
� Kendall Jones
There have been games against Cape Fear, Fort
Bragg and Duke Graduates club teams so far. Jones said
that victories were salvaged against Duke and Fort Bragg.
A tough loss to Cape Fear was the only setback.
The team has some important
upcoming games.
"We have a big tournament
as a matter of fact, this weekend in
Savannah, Ga Jones said. "This
is huge for us because it will help
build our reputation in the region
if we perform well and defeat other
well known teams from other
states. We have three games on Fri-
mmmmm�mm�mmm day and more on Sunday if we play
well and win. We will just play every game in Savannah
like we would normally want to: one game at a time
When they return from Savannah, the ECU Rugby
team will continue its weekly play. Games are played ev-
ery Saturday, home and awav. One game is played on "A"
side and one is played on "B" side. Games are very com-
petitive and very physical.
As far as the future for ECU Rugby goes, Jones is
extremely confident with the overall outlook. Many new
faces besides his own may add youthful spirit to the crop
of experienced veterans returning.
"We have a lot of really good rookies coming in this
semester and next who I feel will make a strong impact
on the overall picture. With the help and leadership of
the older guys and our new blend of youthful determina-
tion, the future for ECU Rugby looks very strong and
promising
B3T
StU
The ECU women's basketball team dropped a first round game to JMU in the
quarterfinals of the CAA Championship Tournament
The game, played in the ODU Field House, was the third match up between the
two schools, with JMU holding a 2-0 advantage over the Lady Pirates. The Lady
Dukes had previously beaten ECU 61-66 and 54-66 in the regular season.
ECU shot 47 percent in the first half from the field hitting 10 of 21 shots. JMU's
percentage was slightly higher with the Lady Dukes making 13 of 27 shots for a first
half total of 48 percent
The Lady Pirates made one of four foul shots from the line, while the Lady
Dukes shot percent from the line, sinking two of two shots.
ECU improved that free throw percentage in the second half upping their total to
84 percent However, ECU dropped their field goal percentage to 46 percent while
JMU upped their shooting percentage to 61.
Justine Allpress led the Lady Pirates with 19 points and seven rebounds. Danielle
Charlesworth and Laurie Ashenfelder contributed 10 points each, with four and five
rebounds respectively.
The Lady Pirates end their egular season with an 11-16 overall record. ECU
finished conference play with a 5-11 record.
� j

The East Carolinian
Tuesday, March 12, 1996
11
Third section (game 8)
GAME 8 -1 VCU vs. 3
UNC-W
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME
Monday. March 4. 7 p.m.
It had al! come down to this
night. Who would walk away the
winner of the CAA and proceed to
the Big Dance?
It was a hard fought battle to
the end. VCU made the first basket
and it was a three by Lee. McCrifl
sank a jumper for the Seahawks and
from there the battle began.
First the rams were up then the
Seahawks. then the Rams it see-
sawed back and forth like that dur-
ing the first half.
At one point the Rams were up
by seven after a Hopkins jumper,
and then at the end of the half UNC-
W was up by three after a jumper
by Franklin. The half time score was
26-23 in favor of the birds.
The numbers favored the
Seahawks in the first half. UNC-W
shot 34. 44 and 100 percent from
the field, three point arc and free
throw line, while VCU shot 37. 27
and 33 respectively.
Stan Simmons poured in 11
points for UNC-W. while Moore
added six.
Lee led the Rams with five,
while Chappell and John Smith
added four apiece.
The second half was a thriller
for all. VCU started off quickly in
the first half and scored seven un-
answered points. The Rams were
ahead 26-3() and never looked back.
UNC-W cut the lead to one with
9:05 left in the game after a
Simmons three pointer made the
score 36-37.
The rams bounced back and led
by four going into the end of the
game but UNC-W tried one more time
and cut the lead to one after another
Simmons three pointer. With 20 sec-
onds left VCU still edged UNC-W 43-
STOP SEWING
W!TH YOlR
JFESSORS
44.
But in the end. the number one
team succeeded and VCU won the
contest 43-46 and won their first CAA
title.
Wainwright was proud of his
team.
We're proud of our effort and
proud that VCU is representing our
league Wainwright said.
Bernard Hopkins led the way
with 12 points and Chappell added
nine.
"We feel very fortunate to have
won because UNC-W played a great
basketball game Coach Smith said.
Simmons dished out 17 points
and McGriff added 10 in the losing
effort by UNC-W.
The All-Tournament team was
selected after the game. Darren
Moore and Stan Simmons were se-
lected from UNC-W. Darren McLinton
from JMU, Ben Peabody from VCU.
Joe Bunn from ODU and VCU's Ber-
nard Hopkins was tournament MVP.
The Rrams are seeded 12th in
the NCAA Tournament and will play
the first round against Mississippi
State, who knocked off No. 1 Ken-
tucky in the SEC Title game this past
weekend.
Phn't forget
ls,thesoundoU.a,wsp�yvoiceHose�� � � -�'
to sleep, Revive withVivarin. Don't let fatigue get the best of you. Vivarin's the safe
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class Don't sleep your way to the bottom.
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in Christenbury 104
BURGERS, BUNS & THIGHS
REGISTRATION- learn how to
make healthy eating choices
on the go. Participate in 45
minutes of aerobics and 30
minutes of body sculpting.
Register March 14-25 in 204
Christenbury Gym.
NEW RIVER GORGE RAFTING
WEEKEND- experience the bit
water of the lower New River
in West Virginia March 29-31.
Register for this unforgettable
weekend by March 11 in 204
Christenbury Gym.
SOFTBALL PREVIEW MEET
ING- register your softball team
on March 12 at 5 p.m. in
Biology 103.
FACULTYSTAFF AQUA
FITNESS- join us for a safe
low impact but high intensity
workout in the pool. Classes
meet Tuesdays & Thursdays at
5:30 p.m. CG Pool. Register
in 204 Christenbury.
RACQUETBALL DOUBLES
ENTRY DEADLINE- register
by March 20 at 5 p.m. in
Christenbury Gym 204.
SEA KAYAKING DAY TRIP-
learn the basics of kayaking
as you paddle among the
cypress tress on March 24.
Register by March 11 in 204
Christenbury Gym.
FOR FUTHER
INFORMATION CALL
TEC SERVICES AT
328-6387.
So stay sharp in
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919 Dickinson Avenue
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Student Government Association
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a)
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- Student Body President '
- Student Body Vice President
Student Body Treasurer
Student Body Secretary
You must have a 2.0 and be in good standing with 48 semester hours
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Today is the last day to file for an executive position on the Student
Government Association. Apply irf 255 Mendenhall Student Center.
Mandatory Candidate Meeting Wednesday March 13th at 5:00 pm
in Room 221 Mendenhall Student Center.

" 1�1
12
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
TWO from page 10
But while the Dukes were packing
up to go home, the Monarchs were pre-
paring to play the winner of the evening
sessions last game, UNC-WWilliam &
Mary.
GAME 5 - 3 UNC-W vs. 6
WILLIAM & MARY
Saturday, March 2,9:30
The last game of the quarterfinals
featured two teams who split their regu-
lar season games.
UNC-Ws' Preston McGriff scored
first in the game followed by the Tribe's
Carl Parker. The game remained tied at
two apiece until the 18:17 mark when
McGriff made a free throw to give the
Seahawks a 3-2 advantage.
UNC-W went on to built an 11 point
lead halfway through the first half. With
10:54 remaining Billy Donlon made a
layup for the Seahawks and gave them
an 18-7 lead. W & M cut the lead to
three points, 25-22 with 4:09 remain-
ing in the first half but UNC-W went on
a 10-3 run to end the half, 35-25.
Much of that was due in part to
tight defense said Head Coach Jerry
Wainwright
"Every night this team gives some
of the best defense in the nation Wain-
wright said.
Darren Moore scored nine in the
first half and Mark Byington, who was
perfect from the three point arc and free
throw line in the first half, scored eight
for the Seahawks.
Randy Bracy led W & M with eight
points, while Chris Home carried the
Tribe with five.
UNC-W kept building on their lead
and lead by as much as nine early on in
the second half. The Tribe battled back
and withthree minutes remaining the
Seahawks lead was cut to two, 52-50
after a Parker layup.
"Every time the game got close one
of their players would step up and hit a
three or a big bucket and we couldn't"
Head Coach Charlie Woollum said of
his Tribe.
That was the closest they would
come in attempting to overtake the lead,
but the Seahawks -won by an eight point
margin 63-55.
W & M shot 30 percent in the sec-
ond half while UNC-W shot 42 percent
The Tribe shot considerate better from
the three point arc shooting 70 percent
to the Seahawks 30 percent, but it
wasn't enough.
The semi's were set and the field
was now down to four teams vying for
the championship title.
GAME - 6 1 VCU vs. 5 ECU
Sunday, March 3, 3:30 p.m.
After both teams had a strong
showing in the quarterfinals, this was a
game that would prove to be exciting
for Pirate fans, until the second half
began.
Neither team scored quickly, but
ECU exploded into a 10 point lead, 15-
5 with 14:48 remaining. Those points
came from free throws by Bryant and
Meadows, a three pointer by Basham,
two jumpers by Parham and a jumper
by Hamilton.
But that lead quickly diminished
when the Rams reeled off 12 unan-
swered points to give VCU the 15-17
edge.
Dooley knew VCU would not go
down without a fight
"When you get a good start in a
ball game you have to know that the
other team will get their runs and VCU
is too good of a team not to have those
runs Dooley said.
With 5:23 remaining in the first
half, Rippey nailed a three to get the
Pirates within one point but a George
Byrd layup put VCU ahead by three.
Two free throws by Parham once
again put ECU behind onry one point
Midway through the first half, shots
weren't falling for the Pirates and VCU's
defense seemed too much for the Pi-
rates to handle.
With 2:01 left before the half, the
Rams were ahead by 10 points but a
dunk and free throw by Kerner cut the
lead to seven. ECU had a chance to go
into the locker room down by five points
instead of seven, but two missed free
throws by Hamilton sent ECU into the
locker room with a seven point deficit
27-34.
Basham and Parham scored six
points each with Meadows adding five
in the first half.
The Pirates shot 34 percent from
the field, 44 from three point land and
53 from the line. But seven turnovers,
compared to VCU's one hurt the Pirates.
Hopkins, Byrd and Peabody scored
sue in the first for the Rams.
Whatever hopes ECU had of win-
ning the game in the first half, were
quickly diminished in the second.
Both teams struggled with their
shots in the second half and ECU
couldn't seem to get the ball inside to
the big men.
"We won with defense and running
the floor Coach Smith said.
A made jumper by Basham did cut
the lead to five but that was as close as
the Pirates would come for the remain-
der of the game.
VCU built on the lead and with
12:40 left, a three pointer by Patrick
Lee put the Rams up 15 points, 3247.
ECU tried to battle back but a
tough VCU team, who was playing on
their home court, outlasted the frus-
trated players of ECU.
"They (VCU) are experienced, tal-
ented and good and we didn't answer
their run consistently and they an-
swered ours Dooley said.
The Pirates gave it their best shot
but they came up short and watched
their hopes of a conference title and an
automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament
slip away.
Basham led with 12 points, fol-
lowed by Meadows with 11 and Rippey
with 10. ECU had 19 turnovers in the
game and shot 44 percent for the game.
Hopkins scored 16, Lee finished
with 13 and Peabody added 12 in the
Rams' victory.
The loss dropped ECU to 17-11
overall and 99 in the CAA.
Smith thought this was a very good
Pirate team.
"They are just as good as us
Smith said.
GAME 7 - 2 ODU vs. 3
UNC-W
Sunday, March 3, 6 p.m.
The last semi was a surprise to
most. Ask anybody before the game
and they would have banked ODU
would come away with a victory. They
were wrong.
Just like ECU UNC-W built up a
sizable lead, but unlike the Pirates they
continued to build on that lead.
UNC-W led the whole first half and
eventually built a 20 point lead after
Lamont Franklin made a jump shot to
make the score 26-6 with 3:26 remain-
ing in the first half.
ODU didn't score double digits
until 2:26 reaming the half when EJ.
Sherod sank a jumper. The Monarchs
went into the locker room with a 27-
12 advantage.
ODU couldn't seem to make a shot
and not even the closest shots would
fall for them.
The Monarchs shot 25 percent in
the half from both the field and three
point range. The Seahawks shot 37
from the field and shot a lower 20 per-
cent from the three point arc.
The Seahawks' Donlon scored
eight in the first half with Franklin
adding six.
E J. Sherod led the Monarchs with
four points and Mark Poag added
three.
ODU never got the spark in the
second half and the Seahawks kept
building on their lead.
"You don't come out to scoie
points, but to win games, and this team
does Coach Wainwright said.
The Monarchs came within 10
points when Duffy Samuels made a
free throw but that was the closest they
would come.
The Seahawks went on to down
the Monarchs by 20 points, 59-39.
Moore led the Seahawks with 15
points, Donlon added 14 and Franklin
had 10. UNC-W shot 35 percent for the
game but it was enough to beat the
Monarchs who shot a low 26 percent
for the game.
E.J. Sherod led ODU with 12
points. Bunn, who had scored 33
points the night before turned in only
nine points for the Monarchs.
The stage was set for the champi-
onship game. The Seahawks versus the
Rams, and only one could come out
champions.
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Attention ECU
Faculty and Staff
403(b)
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Tax Sheltered Annuities and Custodial Accounts
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General information workshop on these flexible
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ISSUES ADDRESSED THAT MAY BE BENEFICIAL TO YOU:
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�
The East Carolinian
Tuesday, March 12,1996
13
ONEfrc-npagelO
40 point lead.
When the final buzzer sounded,
the Rams had won the game 89-55
and showed why they are atop the
CAA.
Bernard Hopkins, VCU's go-to-
guy all season, led the Rams with 15
points, while Peabody and Marlow
Talley each contributed 14 points and
Chappell had 13.
"We had five hard days of prac-
tice Hopkins said. "The intensity was
so high and tonight we just wanted
to play 40 minutes of defense. We
came and did that
Richmond did not have a single
player in double digits when all was
said and done. Stevenson came close
with nine, followed by Edwards with
eight and Cueto and Nick Patrick with
seven each.
VCU's defense produced 31 turn-
overs by Richmond. That is a figure
coach Dooley would have like to have
seen a lot smaller.
"The majority of our turnovers
were the product of their defense and
us not handling the pressure well
Dooley said. "They forced most of the
turnovers. Our guys have to get
tougher and stronger with the ball
With Richmond out, the Rams
would move on the next day to face
the winner of the AmericanECU
game.
GAME 3 - 4 AMERICAN vs.
5 ECU
Saturday, March 2, 2:30 p.m.
With ECU dropping two regular
season games to the Eagles and los-
ing in the first round to AU in last
year's tournament; this was a long
awaited match up.
The Pirates won the tip off and a
jumper by Tony Parham gave ECU a
2-0 lead. American's only point until
the 18:03 mark, came from a free
throw by Thomas Treadwell. But from
19:21 to 18:49 ECU suffered four fouls
on three different players. Von Bryant
picked up the first foul and then
Jonathan Kerner added two of his own
followed by Parham.
The fouls didn't hinder the Pi-
rates who then went on to build a 17-
5 lead with 11:49 remaining in the
first half, after Deron Rippey pen-
etrated into the Eagle's defense and
made the lay up.
American looked frustrated and
upset with the early lead the Pirates
had built The Eagies couldn't hang
with a tough Pirate defense that didn't
allow merican to score from the
14:34 mark until the 9:18 mark.
During that dry spout for the
Eagles, ECU scored six points of their
own. Othello Meadows sank a three
pointer, Bryant tipped one in and also
made a free throw.
The once loud American crowd
was silenced by the rooting fans of
ECU.
The Pirates looked as if they
couldn't do anything wrong. They
were crashing the boards, making
good shots and playing aggressive
defense.
The Eagles finally got past the
single digit mark with 6; 18 left when
Duan Gilliam laid the ball in.
ECU held their largest lead in the
first half, 19 points, after Tim Basham
made his signature jump shot. But the
lead going into the half was 14 points,
with the Pirates holding onto a 36-22
advantage.
Basham paced the Pirates with
eight points in the first half, while
Meadows and Vic Hamilton added six
of their own.
The Pirates committed 11 team
fouls in the first half and Head Coach
Joe Dooley attributes that to the physi-
cal aspect of the match ups.
"It's tough because they trap and
we're bigger Dooley said. "Anytime
we play, it's going to be physical
Treadwell led the Eagles in scor-
ing with nine points, followed by Tim
Fudd who contributed eight American
shot .333 from the field, while ECU
shot .516.
The Eagles had trouble connect-
ing on three point shots in the first
half just making one of 12 shots from
the arc for a .083 mark. The Pirates
shot .333 form the arc and both teams
shot .500 from the free throw line.
ECU seemed to have trouble in
the second half with turnovers and
poor rebounding. Again fouls plagued
ECU. With 14:51 left Parham picked
up his fourth foul of the game.
Momentum seemed to go ECU's
way when the Eagles' Matthew Brown
fouled Rippey as he was going up to
the basket Rippey made the layup and
had the opportunity to make a three
point play. Rippey made the free throw
and ECU was again ahead 45-35.
Each team kept trading baskets
and a foul on Americans' Fudd proved
to be a double whammy. Fudd fouled
Rippey and couldn't keep his com-
ments to himself and was slapped with
a technical foul. Rippey shot the foul
shots for the first foul and missed them
both.
Basham stepped up to shoot the
shots for the technical and sank them
both. ECU regained possession and just'
when it looked like ECU might pull
away, the Eagle's had bounced back
and cut the lead to four with 3:36 re-
maining in the game.
Dooley admits that was one of the
longest second halves he has ever ex-
perienced.
"I'm 50 years old now Dooley
said. "I went from 30 to 50. It just
seemed like it would never end
But ECU wasn't going to give this
game away to the Eagies and ECU's
defense never allowed American to
score for the remainder of the game.
"The guys stayed with them and
kept their poise and really did a great
job Dooley said.
Down the stretch, free throws
helped the Pirates. Basham made four
, Grooms made three and Hamilton
added two to secure the Pirates first
win over American this season.
The Pirates avenged their earlier
losses and went on to a 76-60 win to
move ahead in the semi-finals.
Hamilton and Basham scored 16
points each while Meadows and
Grooms added 12. ECU made 23 of 27
foul shots in the second half for an 85
percent mark.
ECU out-rebounded American 42-
28. Grooms pulled down 10 rebounds,
while Basham and Bryant grabbed
seven each.
Game total percentages for ECU
were as follows: 49 percent from the
field, 30 percent from the three point
arc and 80 percent from the line. Ameri-
can shot 35,25 and 60 percent respec-
tively.
The players felt it was nice to get
over that hump and finally beat Ameri-
can.
"We just wanted to come out there
and stick to the game plan and play
our own tempo Bryant said.
American's Head Coach Chris
Knoche gave much credit to a tough
ECU team.
"Obviously things didn't go the
way we wanted them to Knoche said.
"We didn't do a lot of the things we
wanted to do but the reason was East
Carolina. They deserved to win they
deserve to be moving on
The Pirates had less than 24 hours
to prepare for the Rams of VCU in
Sunday's semi's.
"Offical ECU Ring Event"
March 11-15
(Mon - Fri)
9:00am - 4:00pm
ECU Student Stores Deposit $25.00
"Officially Licensed East Carolina Ring Dealer"
Student Stores
A RTQ1IW E D
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Special Payment Plans Available
ARTQ1RV E D
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Student Stores
Wright Building-328-6731
Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5
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114
Tuesday, March 12,1996
The East Carolinian
CLASSIFIEDS
m
Help
" Wanted
m
Greek
Personals
For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
li).s i rbi Nivot MvK 2Kith-v
tnitral 1 lf.it s: ii"si'i nnl
S -tQi.il stst.K1 i Month i IVK
Mil. 12th lavl � l;t M 2
Kltlls. C1- jkf tlu .I'l' I Vr
Vlontii " IVN I o,i-r ,v'
ri iinh .1 V-jiomI Kr.iiirit t in
Both Duttus Realty liv
1 and 2 Bedrooms
AZALEA GARDENS
Clean and Quiet, one bedroom
furnished apartments, S250 a month
6month lease
Al SO UNIVERSITY APAR1-MI NTS
. TO : � �� ,tj
PEONY GARDENS NOW LEASING
newly renovated two bedrooms. Unique
floor plan. $350.00 mont h. Call 355-1313
to make an appointment Managed by
Remco East Inc.
FOR RENT: VERY NICE newly decorat-
ed 2 bedroom apartment at Twin Oaks.
Complex has a pool. Close to campus. Call
Day-753-7393 or Night-753-5589.
ONE - TWO bedroom Apartments $285-
$340. Water-Sewage Free, Washer-Dryer
Hookups. Quiet location near malls and
restaurants. Call 355-4499 Brasswood
Apartments - near Lowe's
Why shop in L.A
New York, or even
Raleigh for
that matter
21st Century
(formerly BLTs Boutique)
Downtown Greenville
is all that matters.
For Sale
Pit) Property Management
758-19 21
LANGSTON PARK 2 BEDROOM,
APPLIANCES, water, basic cable, 5 blocks
from campus. New ownership. S375
deposit, S375morh.
AVERY STREET APARTMENTS 1
BEDROOM, S275. on river, watersewer
included, walk-in closet, spacicus bedroom,
on-sile laundry.
FREE RENT 12 OFF FEBRUARY
WESLEY COMMONS: 1 and 2 bedroom,
range, refrigerator, washer, dryer hookups,
decks and patios in most units, laundry facil-
ity, sand volleyball court. Located 5 blocks
from campus. Free water, sewer cable.
NEW DEVELOPMENT NEAR ECU
Dockside 3 and 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 4 car
carport, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, dining
room, balcony, exterior storage room, noth-
ing in the area compares Reasonably
Priced!
$505 DEPOSIT IS YOURS, if you take
over my 2BR Wilson Acres Apt $505 Rent
thru July 14. WMarch Rent Already Paid.
Call 3554511
NEAR ECU ON THE PURPLE BUS
LINE. 1 bedroom apartment with new car-
pet and vinyl. $240.00 monthly. Call Po-
tomac Properties 752-9722
2 BEDROOM, 1 and 2 bath apartments.
Water, Sewer, Basic Cable included. Only
2 blocks from ECU Campus. Also, 1 and
2 bedroom furnished units available with
Short Term lease. 2 and 3 bedroom town-
houses available for March 1. Short term
lease. Pets OK with deposit Call 752-8900
NAGS HEAD, NC - get your group to-
gether early. Two relatively new houses;
fully furnished; washer & dryer; dish-
washer; central AC; Available May 1
through August31; sleeps 6- $1500.00 per
month; sleeps 8 - $2100.00 per month
(804) 850-1532.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to
share a 2 bedroom Apt at Stratford Arms.
$205.00month, 12 utilities, 12 phone.
On ECU Bus Line. Please call Jennifer at
353-1230.
SUBLEASE 1 BEDROOM APT in
Ringgold Towers. No Deposit Call 754-
2633
1 BEDROOM APART. TO sublet for sum-
mer in Ringgold Towers. Rent only
$250.00 per month. Start May 1st Call
754-2596
NEED A NEW PAD? Roommate wanted
to share 2br, 2 bath Duplex. Walking dis-
tance from campus. Lots of xtras. Non-
Smoking student requested. $275 mo. plus
12 utilities. 758-2232
ROOMMATE WANTED: RESPONSI-
BLE, CONSIDERATE, non-smoker, likes
pets; Available March, own room, close to
campus (off tenth street nice neighbor-
hood) $227.50 � 12 util12 phone,
$100 deposit. Amy @ 931-0865
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments, Du-
plexes and Townhouses for rent. Many
locations to choose from. Currently Pre-
Leasing for the Fat' Call Wainwright Prop-
erty Management 75 16209
MONGOOSE AMPLIFIER - profession-
ally built Full - Suspension, XTR compon-
ents Titanium Drive Line, very nice bike
$1000 752-4949
.GREAT PRICES ON GREAT selection
of Tradeins. Used Bikes by Trek, Giant
GT, Schwin, and more. Cycle Center 355-
8050
DAY BED WHITE AND brass, also pop
up trundle, two orthopedic mattresses.
New Never used. Cost $750; sell for
$325.00. (919) 637-2645
WORK INNEROUTER THIGH,
QUADS and hams wit h New Body by Jake
Hip and Thigh Machine. Going rat e: $160.
Selling for $75. Call Cori (910) 577-7451
SELLING EVERYTHING: TV, MI-
CROWAVE, Solid Maple Single Bed Set
Solid Maple Dresser and Night Stands,
Space Rugs, Lamps, Tables, Chairs and
more. Bargain Prices. Call 321-6511
CAMCORDER $450 (NEC); sleeper sofa
$100 (neg); dorm size refrigerator $75; a
single wooden loft for dorm size rooms
$80. Call Kim (or Evon) at 321-7539
BMX 20" BIKE, LIKE new. Sell for $100.
Call Neill 328-3853
SOFA $80, DESK CHAIR $150, Dresser
$100, Bookshelves $25, TV $200, TV
Stand $50, Screen $60, Chest Set $60,
Computer $200. Call 754-2887
ZAP THE FAT, LOSE Weight & Feel
great 100 Natural, Dr. Recommended,
30 day money back guarantee. 16 years
of Healthy, Fit & Content Customers. Call
(919) 633-9840.
Iff
Help
11 wanted
SWEETHEARTS IS ACCEPTING AP-
PLICATIONS for part-time Waitstaff.
Come by Sweethearts at Todd Dining Hall
and ask for Jen Behr, Mon. through Fri
9am-llam or 2pm-3pm
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - earn up
to $2,000month working on Cruise
Ships or Land-Tour companies. World trav-
el. Seasonal & full-time employment avail-
able. No experience necessary. For more
information call 1-206-971-3550 ext.
C53624
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS PITT
COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seeking
qualified individuals to teach aerobic
classes through its Employee Recreation
and Wellness Department Persons will
contract to teach on a part-time basis.
Interested candidates should contact
Laurie Woolard between 8am-4:30pm at
(919) 816-5590. Pitt County Memorial
Hospital EOEAA.
SPORTS MINDED INDIVIDUAL AS co-
ordinator of environmental sales. Interna-
tional marketing company expanding to
Greenville seeking part-time team orient-
ed individuals. Good pay. Call for an ap-
pointment 321-6250.
THE CITY OF RALEIGH Parks and Re
creation Department is seeking ent husias-
tic individuals for summer employment
Positions include pool managers, life-
guards, camp counselors, nature, athletic,
arts, therapeutic and lake personnel. EOE.
Applications available at 2401 Wade Ave-
nue, Raleigh, NC 27602 or call 890-3285
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS - make sure
your diploma will work for you! Save $4-
6000. Gain Resume experience. Call 1-800-
251-4000 ext 1576
PART TIME SALES HELP needed. Seek-
ing individuals with neat appearance and
a positive attitude. Training provided. Full
time advancement potential. Call 321-6727
9am-5pm for an appointment
$7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per
month housing allowance. Largest rental
service on the Outer Banks of North Car-
olina (Nags Head). Call Dona for applica-
tion and housing info 800-662-2122
SUMMER CAMP STAFF Counselors, In-
structors, & Other Positions for western
North Carolina's finest Co-ed 8 week
youth recreationalsports campour 42nd
season! Over 25 activities, including wa-
ter ski, heated pool, tennis, Go-karts,
artCool Mountain Climate, EXCEL-
LENT pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For
applicationbrochure: 704-692-6239 or
Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC
28792.
EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNI-
TIES WORKING Flexible hours, you
can make $50-$ 100 per hour Amat eur vid-
eo modeling. Escorting, or Exotic Danc-
ing. DiscreetConfidential. TLC 758-0680
RECREATIONAL SERVICES IS LOOK-
ING for S.H.1.P Recs (marketing assis-
tants). Interested students should have
outgoing personalities and possess some
marketing and computer experience. For
more information call Angela Baumann
at Recreational Services 328-6387
OUTER BANKS LARGEST WATER-
SPORTS center hiring reliable, enthusi-
astic sailingwindsurfing instructors, res-
ervationists, and watersports rental per-
sonnel for '96 season. Contact Bill Miles,
North Beach Sailing, PO Box 8279; Duck,
NC 27949. (919) 261-6262.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA � thanks for the
pre-downtown. We had a lot of fun! Will
and Carlton, you're sure to be stars soon
with those million dollar v oices. Love, Chi
Omega
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR PRO-
FESSOR of the month! Mrs. Eakins, we
thank you for all your hard work and we
appreciate your support Love, Chi Ome-
ga
ALPHA DELTA PI - this month will be
great with you by our side as our sister
Sorority. Love, Chi Omega
CONGRATULATIONS ZETA ON DE-
FENDING your title of All Campus Cham-
pions for the third year in a row in Water
Polo.
CONGRATS TO NEW PANHELLENIC
Scholarship Chair Mary Marshall Harris.
Lov,e the Sisters of Chi Omega
�
f
Services
Offered
RESEARCH INFORMATION
Larg�t Library of Intormmion In U.S. -
lillUbJ0CtB
Order Catalog Today with VlsnMC or CO
800-351-0222
or (310)477-8226 '
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS GRANTS
& SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE! BIL-
LIONS OF $$$ IN PRIVATE FUNDING.
QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-AID-2-
HELP( 1-800-243-2435).
SHOW SPREE STABLE OFFERS west-
ern and english horse back r iding lessons,
beginning March. $5 off with Student ID,
6 years old and up. 746443 or 746-7426
leave message.
GET THE JUMP O N THE JOB MARKET
Stand out with a professional video re-
sume. Coming to your campus the week
of March 25th, 1996. Cost is $50 � full
screen colored graphic with your name,
address, etc and then you're on camera
to tell the rest Call 919-636-5860 to re-
serve your spot Limited spots available.
FREE FINANCIAL AID! OVER $6 Bil-
lion in public and pr ivate sector grants &
scholarships is now available. All students
are eligible regardless of grades, income,
or parent's income. Let us help. Call Stud-
ent Financial Services: 1-800-263-
6495extF53625
ECU'S 1DJ SERVICE! your party ain't
thump'n until MMP is pump'n. Mobile Mu-
sic Productions is "the" disc jockey serv-
ice for your party or social function. Wid-
est variety of any disc jockey company in
Greenville. Alternative to Hip Hop. Spe-
cializing in the needs of ECU Organiza-
tions and Greeks. Spring dates are filling
fast so call early. Ask for Lee 758-4644.
Announcements
-mmmmmmmmammimmmmimmmmr-
THE EAST CAROLINA NATIVE
AMERICAN ORGANIZATION wiil be
holding a reception for the Lumbee In-
dian Heritage Art Exhibit on March 18.
1996 at 7pm on the second floor of the
Mendenhall Student Center. There will be
food, drumming by the ECNAO drum
team, Eastern Bull, and also dancing by
members of ECNAO's Four Winds Dance
Team. The Lumbee Indian Heritage Art
Exhibit will be in the Mendenhall Student
Center Gallery on the campus of ECU from
March 18-April 14, 1996.
SERVICE AWARD GALAj.The Dynamic
Ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
will be holding their 1st Annual Service
Award Gala on March 16, 1996. Tickets
are on sale NOW! $10singles and $15
couples. The gala will be held in Menden-
hall Student Center at 7pm. This is a
Black-Tie Affair. We would honor your
presence at this fund-raising event Pro-
ceeds wiil be donated to the Sickle Cell
Anemia Foundation, for more information
Contact Shannon Bledsoe @ 328-7573
ATTENTION FRESHMEN: INVITA-
TION TO join Phi Eta Sigma Freshman
Honor Society. Invitations to freshmen
with a 3.5 GPA were sent to parents'
home before spring break. If you are eli-
gible to join Phi Eta Sigma and did not
receive an invitation, please contact Dr
David Sanders, Honors Program, 2026
GCB (3286373) or L ori Wilson (3286979)
immediately. REGISTRATION DEADLINE
IS FRIDAY, MARCH 15
Announcements
If you would like to volunteer to be a
Buddy for our Special Olympians on that
day, please attend our buddy orientation
meeting on Wednesday, April 17 at
Mendenhall from 5pmpm in room 244.
All of our volunteers will receive a Spe-
cial Olympics Volunteer T-Shirt and a
lunch (hot dog and coke). Please call the
Special Olympics Office at 8304551 if you
have any questions. We here at the Spe-
cial Olympics office on behalf of our 769
Special Olympians, Thank you for your
support of our Local Program.
ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC:March 12
through March 18. A. J. Fletcher Recital
Hall and free unless otherwise noted. Wed.
March 13, Guest Recital, Nancy Gamso,
clarinet from Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, Ohio 8:00pm; Fri and Sat March
15 and 16 ECU Opera Workshop Scenes
Recital, Stephen Blackwelder, Director
8:00pm; Sat March 16 Graduate Recital,
Julie Florin, organ (The Memorial Baptist
Church, 1510 Greenvrlle Blvd, 4:00pm;
Sun March 17 Guest Recital, Hilda Har-
ris, mezzo-soprano from The Metropolitan
Opera, New York City, 4:00pm. Craduate
Recital, Sue Forrest piano 7:00pm; Stu-
dent Recital Johnna Jeong, guitar and Ja-
son Connolly, string bass, 9:00pm; Mon
March 18 Premiere Performances of
Works by ECU Composers, Mar k Taggart,
Director 8:00pm. For additional informa-
tion, call ECU-6851 or t he 24-hour hotline
at ECU-4370.
FRIENDS OF THE ECU LIBR ARY
BOOKS ALE. Multipurpose Room Men-
denhall Student Center. Wednesday,
March 13:9am-8pm, Thursday, March 14:
9am-5pm.
WATER POLO: PRACTICE HAS start
ed! Any who are interested in playing Wa-
ter Polo should come to prac tices on Mon-
day and Wednesday Night's from 9:00-
10:30pm. For more information contact
David Terry, 758-3477 or Scravin Jones,
328938
ECU LAW SOCIETY: THE next meeting
will be held on Wednesday, March 13th at
5:15pm in Ragsdale room 218A. At this
meeting we will vote on a law school to
visit The meeting is open to all majors,
so come and join us!
MYSTERY SCAVENGER HUNT: where
you go, no one will know, but what you'll
get along the way will lead you on this
afternoon adventure. Register yourself and
three friends for the Mystery Scavenger
Hunt by March 12 at 5pm in Chr istenbury
Gym. The actual Scavenger Hunt is at
4:00pm on March 14 in Christenbury Cym.
For more information call Recreational
Services at 328387.
rw Personals
DUPLEX FOR RENT, TWO bedrooms, 1
12 bath, extra large closets, balcony off
of 2nd floor, masters bedroom. 114 S.
Woodiawn Ave 3 blocks from campus.
$500.00 month, 1 year lease. Pets ok, W
D hookups. 752-6833
TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK Make
up to $25-45rir. teaching basic conversa-
tional English in Japan, Taiw an, or S. Ko-
rea. No teaching background or Asian lan-
guages required. For information call:
(206)971-3570exU53624
INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC
Relations. Please call Bill Fleming 355-
7700
CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED TO teach summer camps in NC
& SC. Great pay! Flexible scheduling! Free
weekends! College experience not re-
quired. For a great summer job, C ALL ES-
PRIT! CHEERLEADING 1-800-280-3223
PART TIME WORK FOR students who
will be in Greenville year round. Prefer
students with a least two (2) years left
Call North American Fiberglass Corp
758-9901.
TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING - ENTRY-
LEVEL & CAREER POSITIONS AVAIL-
ABLE WORLDWIDE (HAWAII, MEXICO,
CARIBBEAN, ETC.). WAITSTAFF,
HOUSEKEEPERS, SCUBA DIVE LEAD-
ERS, FITNESS COUNSELORS, AND
MORE. CALL RESORT EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES 1-206-971-3600 EXT R53622.
ESTABLISHED ADVENTURE OUTFIT-
TERS ON the Outer Banks hiring enthu-
siastic, reliable, experienced rental help for
'96 season. Excellent working conditions.
Contact Bill Miles. North Beach Sailing
and Outfitters, PO Box 8279; Duck, NC
27949. (919) 261-6262
HURRY - TAN while you work. Spring
Summertime Job 12 miles from Greenville.
Flexible Hours. 21 or older. Call for Inter-
view 975-2265 Pay 830-9280 Night
PEOPLE WANTED TO WORK summer
in Myrtle Beach, SC. Hir ing Lifeguards and
Beach Concession Workers. Earn Good
, Money while working on the Beach $$
Salary plus bonuses $$Discounted
Housing To apply or for further infor-
mation, callfax North Myrtle Beach Life-
guards at 803-2724170.
RECREATIONAL SERVICES IS LOOK-
ING for a photographer who will be re-
sponsible for shooting developing and
printing candid and group sport and rec-
reational photographs. Utilization of vid-
eo camcorder required. 35mm slide pho-
tography desired. Special skills include:
black and white film developing and print-
ing. A fully equipped dark room is pro-
vided. For more information call Angela
Baumann at Recreational Services 328-
6387
HEALTH: NATIONAL COMPANY HAS
NOW reached Greenville. We are looking
for Health Conscious, Neatly Dressed, Ca-
reer Oriented Individuals to fill Part and
Full Time Positions. Great Pay 758390
COURTYARD TAVERN IS NOW accept
ing applications to fill the positions of
waits and kitchen staff. Please apply in
person between 2pm and 5pm weekdays.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - STUDENTS
NEEDED! FISHING INDUSTRY. EARN
UP TO $3,000-$6,000 PER MONTH.
ROOM AND BOARD! TRANSPORTA-
TION! MALE OR FEMALE. NO EXPERI-
ENCE NECESSARY. CALL(206)971-3510
EXT A53623
ANYONE INTERESTED IN BECO MING
an Indoor Soccer Official will need to at-
tend the March 19 Meeting at 7:00pm in
Brewster C-103. For more information call
Recreational Services at 3286387
SOMEONE NEEDED TO TELEMAR-
KET office furniture. Training provided.
9:00-12:00 or 1:004:00. Sales backgr ound
and outgoing personality helpful. Call 931-
6904 and leave a message.
GOOD SHEPHERD ANGLICAN
CHURCH: We meet every Sunday at
7:00pm EVERYC E is welcome. Wear
your jeans or dress up, your preference.
Sunday School is at 6:00pm and Bible
Study the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each
month. We also offer a support group for
anyone dealing with HIVAIDS, issues of
coming out and other struggles you may
be having. If you would like to visit or
need further information please call Deb
at 752-7674 or Thomas at 321752.
M
Greek
Personals
HEY KAPPA SIGMA - it was great to see
you guys again - just like old times. Let's
get together again real soon! Love, Chi
Omega
CONGRATULATIONS MEG WATSON
ON being inducted in Omicron Delta Kap-
pa! Love, your Zeta Sisters.
ALPHA DELTA PI, THANKS for a great
time at the social. We hope to do it again
sometime soon. PIKA.
PIKA, JOB WELL DONE during walk to
Wilmington.
RUGBY, TKE AND AZD thanks for mak
ing Thursday Nite such a blast Hope you
had as much fun as we did. Let's do it
again. Love, AOPi.
CONGRATULATIONS TO LISA
FREDERICK on being elected President
of Omicron Delta Kappa! Love, your Zeta
Sisters
GREG SIUTA, CONGRATULATIONS
ON winning the sexy boxer contest at
Splash. You put on a great performance.
Phi Alpha, your SAE Brother and pledg-
GAMMA BETA PHI: THERE will be a
meeting for all members on Tuesday,
march 12 at 5:00pm. The meeting loca-
tion has been moved to Speight Auditori-
um in the Jenkins Fine Art s Center. Offic-
ers will meet at 4:30.
1-ON-l BASKETBALL: Are you ready for
some basketball? The 1-on-l Basketball en-
try deadline is March 13 at 5:00pm in 204
Christenbury. The divisions for men are
6' and under and 6'1 and over. For wom-
en the divisions are 5'5 and under and
5'6 and over. For more information Call
Recreational Services at 328387
ECU WOMEN ARE INVITED to attend
meetings of the Greenville Chapter of the
National Organization for Women (NOW).
The next meeting is Wednesday, March 13
at 5:30pm at the Szechuan Garden Res-
taurant For more information, call 413-
3303

UNIVERSITY STUDENT MARSHALS:
STUDENTS interested in serving as a Uni-
versity Marshal for the 1996 Spring Com-
mencement may obtain an application
from Room A-16 Minges. Student must be
classified as a Junior by the end of Fall
semester 1995 and have a 3.0 GPA to be
eligible. Return completed application to
Carol-Ann Tucker, Advisor, A-16 Minges
by March 22,1996. For more information
call 3284661
RESUME WRITING WORKSHOP: The
Career Services staff will hold workshops
on developing a professional resume and
cover letter on Wed. I larch 13 at 2:00 and
Tue. March 19 at 5:00pm. Tips on wr iting
scannable resumes will be included. Come
to the Career Services Building, 701 E.
Fifth St
BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL STUD-
ENT learn time management study strat-
egies, note-taking strategies, test prepa-
ration, test-taking strategies, and how to
relieve test anxiety in this five-part pro-
gram. Thursdays at 2:30pm beginning
March 14. Counseling Center. Call 328-
6661 to register.
DON'T LET OVERDUE FINES or books
hold up your registration for summer &
fall! Students with overdue fines or books
have a tag placed on their record and are
not permitted to register until tag is
cleared. Please return any overdue books
so you will not be delayed during regis-
tration.
"A READ-IN OF works written by wom-
en, entitled "Reading Women: A Celebra-
tion of Women's Voices" will take place
on March 21 from l:30-3:30pm in GCB
1014. If you would like to present short
selections of poetry, fiction, or drama,
please come by the English Dept (GCB
2201) by March 18 to Sign Up"
THE NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT
CENTER wishes to announce and to inv-
ite you to attend the Blessing and Dedi-
cation of its new addition by Most Rever-
end F. Joseph Cossman, Bishop of Raleigh.
The Blessing and Dedication will take
place this Sunday, March 17,19, at the
11:30am Eucharistic Celebration. The
Newman Center is located at 953 E 10th
St, two houses from the Fletcher Music
Building. Free parking is available on uni-
versity's parking lots.
INTERVIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP: This
is the season for recruiters to visit ECU
soon to interview prospective graduates
for employment! Learn how to prepare,
package and present your product-Your-
self-in this important interview. This work-
shop includes questions you may be asked,
questions you may ask, interview attire,
and how to follow-up for positive results.
Sponsored by Career Services, the work-
shops are scheduled for Thur. March 14
at 4:00pm and Wed. March 20 at 2:00pm
in the Career services Building, 701 E
Fifth St
PRE-OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
STUDENT advising: Early registration for
summer and fall semesters will be Tues-
day and Wednesday March 19th and 20th
from 5:30-7:30 in room 203 of the Belk
Building. Other advising hours will be by
appointment only.
ASSERTTVENESS TR AINING Learn
how to get what you want from life in a
healthy manner. Discover the difference
between assertiveness and aggressiveness.
Become more confident in your interac-
tions with others. This four-part program
meets Mondays, 3:30pm-5:00pm, begin-
ning March 18. Counseling Center. Call
328661 to register.
THE GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY
SPECIAL OLYMPICS Local Spring Games
will be held on Friday, April 19 at J. H.
Rose High School from 9:30am-l:30pm.
EXSS MAJORS CLUB: IF you are in
Health & Human Performance, come and
meet other students with your major. Even
if you are not sure what area you wish to
enter, this meeting is a great opportunity
to meet and talk with students and Fac-
ulty members. Meeting will be held March
13th in the Pirate's Club Bldg. at 7:30pm.
If you have any questions call Jessika at
328-3480 or Lindsey at 328-3411. S ee you
there.
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