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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY
MARCH 5.1998
ECU ranks higher for drug violations
than other UNC-System institutions
Tenure
crucial to
FOR MORE INFORMATION
www.tec.ecu.edu
Officials say numbers (hie
to high rate of arrests
JENNY VIC K E R S
MFf W K I I 1 k
Despite the fact ECU has had the
highest number of drug violations in
seven years out of a nine-year
peFiod. officials believe this docs
not reflect differential drug usage
on campus.
Dr. Al Matthews, vice chancellor
for student life, relates the high
incidence to the fact that ECl
enforces the rules and regulations to
a greater extent than other
institutions.
UCLA
conducts
survey
Research includes
252,082students views
"There is probably not a
consistency in enforcement or
penaltv from institution.
Matthews said. "Many universities
have had only two to three
violations over a nine-year period,
and 1 don't believe that
Drug policies established by the
board of governors, which spell out
specific sanctions universities must
take, have been in effect since 1988.
Individuals placed on probation for
marijuana use can lead up to
expulsion from school if involved in
drug trafficking.
"The state system does not have
any tolerance for drug usage
Matthews said.
Most of the drug violation
accounts are male freshman
students who live in the residence
halls.
"We just don't tolerate it in the
residence halls Matthews said.
Matthews feels that the high
incidence of drug violations has no
effect on the university's
reputation.
"People may read the statistics
and see that ECU has a high
incidence may have a negative
initial reaction Matthews said.
"Over the vears. we've released to
the papers that we're verv pleased
with the numbers. Even though the
numbers are high in comparison, it's
reallv a small number of our
students
Statistics show the grade point
averages of judicated drug abusers
being lower than the overall
freshman average.
"The 67 freshman that were
involved last vear had a grade point
average collectively of 1.8, where
the overall freshman average is a
2.25 Matthews said. "A large
proportion of them didn't return to
school this fall
Matthews feels that alcohol
abuse is a bigger problem than drug
abuse. "Alcohol is the most abused
drusjon any campus and in society,
Matthews said. "The abuse of
alcohol, the illegal thums that take-
place and the violence far outweighs
an thing that happens with drug
usage
Drug PolicyViolations By
Stv4entsOf The UNC-System f.qt, 93-94 94-95 95-96 96-97
Institution91-92
ASU181619357393
ECU216735548376
ECSU011102
FSU0210616
NCA&T4136341621
NOCU1036039
NCSA612209116
NCSU61220436163
PSU1113183
UNCA1043217
UNC-CH00551427
ITNCC31833322451
UNCG6155240746
UNCW132123284355
WCU1322323
WSSU000220
N
FOR MORE INFORMATION
www. tec. ecu. edu
Professors pmnitted to
present controroersid
concepts in class
SGA election follows resignation of VP
NINA M. Dl
ST F f �' H
The Higher Education Research
Institute at the University ot
California in Los Angeles (I CLA)
conducts annual survevs to
freshmen at various two- and four-
vear colleges and universities.
According to UCLA News, this
progression of survevs which began
in 1973, is the nation's longest-
standing and most comprehensive
assessment of student attitudes and
plans. The 1997 survey included
252.082 students at 464 institutions
to be representatives of the 1.6
million students entering college as
first time freshmen last fall.
"We are invited every year to
participate in the survev said Dr.
Kris Smith, director of student life
research, assessment and testing.
The last time ECU participated
in UCLA's national survey was in
1992. but the Department of
Research Assessment and Testing
conduct their own surveys as well.
"Approximately 94 percent of the
1997 freshmen class participated in
our survey, whether it was during
summer orientation or a mail-in
survey which are administered the
first week of school Smith said. "It
gives us a profile of the students
and we also use it survey to
develop programs and services to
meet their needs
Comparing both the I CLA
survev and the First-Year Student
ECl survey, there are many
percentages that are similar in rank
while others do not match up.
According to both surveys, as tar
as academics are concerned, about
half of the freshmen population
anticipate good grades. UCLA
studies show that 49.7 percent
expect to earn a B average in college,
while ECL' studies show that 44
percent of freshmen fall under the
same caiegorv
According to the UCLA survev
this vear's freshmen class
demonstrates the lowest levels ot
political interest in the history of the
survev. Only 26 percent believe that
El SURVEY PA � 3
Election will cost
approximately $1300,
phis stipend
Wl.ki � LEL1EVF.R
i � K I I 1 K
After the surprising resignation ot
Student Government Association
Vice President Sean McManus.
members of SGA are scrambling
to hold an election to fill the
vacant position.
SdAs constitution calls tor an
election to the fill the vacancy.
The election has been slated for
March 24. The SGA general
elections are scheduled to take
place in pril.
An issue of concern to some
members of SGA is the amount of
money to be spent on the
election and the length of time
this person will fill the office. The
vice president elected into office
in the March election will hold
office for approximately two weeks.
This election will cost the student
bodv approximately 51.300. These
funds will cover the cost of pollers,
scantron sheets, pencils and to pay
the people who tally the votes. The
new vice president will also receive
a S200 book stipend and a $225
stipend for tilling the office.
"It's our job. as the legislature, to
make the laws to benefit the
student bodv. " said Adam
CRAIG I). RUIH
� i r f h
Academic tenure proves to be an
important element for university
facultv members and students by
allowing a platform for academic-
freedom to exist.
"This gives us confidence to
profess ideas that are not in current
political standing said Chancellor
Richard Eakin. "It allows professors
cm ideas that might provoke
students to be more thoughtful
Professors provoke students
each da
with lecture,
but it is
a c a d e m i C
f r e e d o m
which allows
them to
c h o o s c
s p e c i f i c
facets to
focus on
without fear
f
punishment.
W ithoui
tenure. a
person might
to speak out on
Chancellor Richard
Eakin
PHOTO SABB1NA THOMAS
Banners promoting the SGA election hang in the mall area o. campus Whether elction should be held is a controversial issue
PHOTO BV SAMANTHA SNYOSA
Hofheimer, SGA speaker of the
house.
Hofheimer plans to write a
referendum to change the
constitution. He proposes that the
new law will space elections
sufficiently apart, requiring a month
or more between elections.
On the other side of the issue,
SOA President Scott Forbes sees the
issue of a referendum as a dying
cause. With the nomination
deadline on March 6 and the
election on March 24, he sees no
way to prevent the upcoming
elections.
"The referendum is a knee-
jerk reaction to a short-term
circumstance that will have long-
term ramifications Forbes said.
In order to save the student body
81,300 plus the cost of stipend
pavment to fill a position for two
weeks. Hofheimer recommends
that no one run for office and wait
tor the April elections. In the
meantime. Hofheimer is
considering other was the monev
could better benefit the student
bodv.
"What's Really Happening" campaign kicks off, rewards students
FOR MORE INFORMATION
www.tec.ecu.edu
Stiulents who know
drinking statistics may
win money
I sl PHILLIPS
- �. -
If you are familiar with the
drinking statistics on campus, you
could win monev.
Posters distributed this semester
show facts taken from a survev given
last spring discussing on-campus
alcohol and drim use. for those who
are not familiar with the information
on alcohol, the alcohol awareness
campaign, "What's Reallv
Happening at ECU regularly
releases statistical information
regarding campus alcohol and dniLi
consumption through posters and
newspaper ads.
"Beginning next week,
individuals who are dressed as
characters from the entertainment
industry will be roaming the campus
questioning, reinforcing and
rewarding people who really know
what's reallv happening at E I .
said Donna Walsh, directoi ol
Health Promotion and Well-Being
��
Donna Walsh
TO BV SAB '�'� ' '�'�'
fed
thev answer incorrectly, they 11
receive the fact sheet.
Additional monies can be won by
displaving the purple "What's Reallv
Happening at ECl " flyer. Students
are encouraged to hang them
throughout their residence hall
rooms and sorontv and fraternity
houses.
"Throughout the semester, we
will randomly go into various
residence halls and houses looking
tor displayed livers and giving 55
rewards Walsh said. "We will also
be caking pictures of the winners
-It folk
they'll
accomp
, know the correct answer,
receive a SI reward
inicd with a facts sheet It
which will be put
newspaper
S.iietv issues
pertinent. Walsl
WALSH
in
the
re extremely
stronglv warns
unfavorable or political issues.
"Without it. a person might
upset the state government and
lose their job Eakin said. "(Jan
vou imagine what it would be like
to live in a country where you could
be locked tip for teaching what you
believe
Don Sexauer. member ot the
faculty senate, confirmed the
importance of freedom involved
with tenure.
"How could a faculty member
teach, advise or do research as they
see fit without academic freedom:
Sexauer said. "Without tenure thev
would be on a year-to-year contract
and under the control of a unit
administrator. If the facultv
member has an unpopular opinion,
thev mav be cautious ,3�l&ut
presenting their point of view"
Although less than five faculty
members have lost tenure in the
last 10 vears. tenure is not a
guaranteed job forever with no
holds barred.
Tenured facultv members can
be discharged because of
incompetence. neglect or
misconduct.
The shared governing svstem
decides if a faculty member s
conduct is worthv of discharge.
They make recommendations on
everything that affects academic
p. hcics and then write policies.
1 e policies are then presented to
Eakin for approval.
"The chancellor makes the tinal
decision Sexauer said. "I suallv
when we have a difference with
Eakin he doesn't reject our policy.
He tries to create a compromise.
allowing input
To earn this freedom, a faculty
member must prove to their peers
and students that thev are worthy
of the prestige of tenure. This is
determined alter the facultv
member is observed tor five vears.
TENURE 2
3
TODAY
Shower
high 57
low 36
TOMORROW
Shower
high 60
Opinion
Lifestyle
IBSports
Why did Apple
pull the plug?
(B Irons family, and
i ECU tradition
Anne Donovan
selected as World
Championship
assistant coach
EjOnline Survey
www.tec.ecu.edu
"Are you mad that the
Fiona Apple concert
was cancelled?
Do you feel safe in your dorm
30 NO 70 YES
I
�i

I
the east
catolinian student publication bldg, Greenville, nc 27858 across from Joyner
�m mrr arlvPrttsmu 528 !OQ0 fax 328 6558 website ecu.edu
brary - newsroom .uo boon aavenismy

iwwaiiii
2 Thursday. Mirch S, 1998
news
The Ei�t Carolinian
nriBisi
Ninety-First Founders
Day Celebration
honors ECU
Jury selection off to stow
start in cop�killing trial
SMITHFIELD (AP) � The
publicity surrounding the fatal
shooting of two law officers along
Interstate 95 makes for slow going
in jury selection for the trial of two
Richmond, a brothers.
Carolina Hurricanes ask
for contract to be upheld
RALEIGH (AP) � The Carolina
Hurricanes asked an arbitrator to
uphold the contract offered to
Detroit center Sergei Fedorov.
Clinton hails JFK work,
commitment to
public service
WASHINGTON (AP) �
President Clinton says the Peace
Corps is an example of the legacy
of public service firmry established
by his boyhood idol, John F.
Kennedy. Kennedy founded the
Peace Corps at the start of his
administration in 1961, Clinton
reminded guests Monday evening
during the JFK Presidential
Library foundation Dinner. He
then reaffirmed his pledge to
boost the ranks of the agency by
more than 50 percent through his
proposed budget for next year.
Clinton said that when he flies to
Africa in several weeks, his first
stop will be in Ghana, the original
country for the Peace Corps. He
said Kennedy taught me to believe
in America through his dedication
Budget surplus increases
I to $282 million
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) �
Strong income tax receipts will
push the state's budget surplus to
more than $282 million, state
Comptroller Nancy Wyman said.
Wyman's estimate in her monthly
report to Gov. John G. Rowland on
Monday was $57 million more
than last month's estimate. She
said income taxes receipts are up
more than 15 percent compared to
January 1997.
Events slated for
March 9, all invited
Jenny vickers
STAFF WRITER
ECU is counting down for its
100th anniversary in 2008. By
celebrating founders Day, faculty
hope to keep the tradition alive.
On Monday, March 9, the
institution will be celebrating its
91st anniversary with a day full of
exciting events.
The university's 90th
anniversary celebration was a
success last year, and many of the
activities will be continued this
year.
"The intent this year was to
establish a tradition in the
countdown for the 100th
anniversary said Michael A.
Dorsey, dean of the School of Art
and chair of the Executive
Committee for the 1997-1999
Founders Day Board.
All of the activities are open to
anyone and include events such as
the School of Art ice carving,
service awards, musical
performances, dinners, receptions,
seminars and open houses.
"It will be a real good time
Dorsey said. "People are going to
be hearing a lot of music and
seeing a lot of activity
The anniversary celebration
will honor the whole university.
"The athletic band, the
academics, the arts and faculty will
be included Dorsey said. "This
year we have 38 nominations for
the Founders Day Service Awards.
Three will be given out to any of
the EPA (teaching faculty), SPA
(secretaries, ground personnel and
cafeteria workers) or EPA
(counselors and advisors), so it
honors the entire university.
Everybody is going to be
acknowledged in some way
lb keep the tradition alive, the
university will continue these
activities each year.
"The ice carving went over so
well last year, that we think its a
good tradition to keep going
Dorsey said. "Fifteen students
and faculty will be working on
about 20 300-pound blocks of ice
Another popular custom that
will be repeated is the Pirate
Parade, an event in which the pep
band marches out of Mendenhall,
across the mall and to a large
birthday cake at the Wright Place.
Dorsey wants students to know
that this is their birthday party.
"Classes aren't canceled, but
they're certainly invited to attend
any of the ceremonies if possible
Dorsey said. "A lot of people have
put hard work in to this; it's to
wish us all a happy birthday and to
honor the university
The Founders Day Committee
has worked hard to bring the
events together.
"The committee has done a
great job Dorsey said. "In
particular, we want to thank the
Chancellor, because he decided
that we needed to continue the
tradition
Delta Sigma Phi helps
March Of Dimes
Fraternity helps out
tkrgmmng
donations
Iraq spy passed en
Pentagon attack plans
WASHINGTON (AP)�The FBI
has learned that an Iraqi spy
passed Pentagon information
about plans for a VS. military
attack to a senior intelligence
official in Baghdad, The
Washington Times reported
Tuesday.
China on cusp of AIDS
disaster
BEIJING (AP) � China is at the
crossroads of a potential AIDS
catastrophe, facing a choice of
either undertaking bold efforts to
L control the disease or sec it spread
widely, health workers said
Tuesday.
NICOLE MUICH1S0N
STAFF WRITER
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
recently completed their annual
Polesit fund raiser project.
For the past two years Delta
Sigma Phi has made the event one
of the best fund raisers on campus,
according to Scott Rose, a Delta
Sigma Phi brother.
"It gives a good name for
fraternities Rose said.
Polesit is the fraternity's yearly
philanthropy endeavor held for
the March of Dimes. For the past
two years the event has raised
money to assist babies with birth
defects. During the Polesit
project, two Delta Sigma Phi
Walsh
continued from page 1
students to be cautious.
"In light of recent security
issues, we want to make sure that
students understand the
importance of safety Walsh said.
"Don't let just anyone into your
room. When we come into the
residence halls, we will be
accompanied by ECU staff
members and will voluntarily
produce identification
fraternity members sit on a
scaffold to raise money for the
cause.
Each year the earnings from the
event increase. Two years ago the
event made $600 and last year
over $1,000 was raised.
Rose feels that the event helps
to raise feelings of pride within
the fraternity.
"We feel proud of ourselves for
doing this said Rose.
With $750 from sponsors alone,
all ranging from $20 to $100
donations, Delta Sigma Phi is
looking forward to making more
money this year in support of the
March of Dimes.
"We're looking for anything
from $1,200 to $1,600 Rose said.
Delta Sigma Phi also raises
money in front of Harris Teeter
and receives donations from local
businesses. All of these donations
go toward the March of Dimes.
Rose feel that the polesit is an
important part of the Greek
svstem on campus.
"It is the best philanthropy
event on campus Rose said.
"That is what we are most proud
of
Tenure
continued from page 1
Be A Lifeaholic:
Beliefs to help you enjoy life and work.
Thursday, March 5,1998, at 4:00 p.m.
Mendenhall Student Center Room 244
Mr. Joe Boehman from University Housing Services
will discuss your answers to stressful college life as
you explore The Beliefs for Lifeaholics; a set of life
based skills based around a simple premise:
You can enjoy life and work!
mb
(�
founder? Day Schedule oi
Carolina 1fniver&
March.9,1998 St)
School of Art ke Carving
Outside the Mendenhall Student Center,
Founders Day Celebration
. Day Reception
Mendenhall Student Center
Celebration
it Place Plaza
"t
12:30-240pm
1:00-3:00pm
1:00-5:00pm
Pirate Parade
Join to ftp Band from Mendenhall to the Wright Place
School of Iducaton reception and Ceremony Honottfa
Schofarshtp Donors and Recipients - Mendenhall Room 2U
School of Nursing Open House
School of Heahh and Human Performance Open House
Minges Coliseum - feurs will be given at 2:00pm and 4:00pm
Dedication library Rooms for Senator John Bast and
lemony Honoana
4900pm
On the sixth year, they are closely
examined on their performance
toward students and research.
After they pass the examination,
they are reevaluated each year to
determine salary increases or
advancement in rank.
"This runs on an ongoing basis
Eakin said. "The board of
governors wants to reevaluatc
them every five years
Senator Robert Morgan
Library Lobby
Beae of Arts and Sciences
Ses�tolionAPwofiP)
Anne's Revenge and ECU'S
General Cssiioom Ending 1303

���?'
4:00pm
TV
4:30 - 7:30pm
8:00pm
im: Blackboard's Queen
Studies Program'7
SelnTnaTe �
Regulation in the Activation of
byT.JohiiCidTowsld �J
Brady 2E400
ECU Birthday Dinner Party
Tbdd OWnfl Hall and Mendenhd Dining Ha�
Dedication of Greene ResidenceHall Lobby
Greene Residence Wol
Tell mom most of what
you're up to.
Sfif0.

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MiniH�rMft-
HM
MntOB
3 Thursday. March 5. 1998
news
The East Carolinian
White House says Iraq may not
have "second chance" for peace
Iraq amid escape
pumhment if complies
WASHINGTON AP) �
President Bill Clinton said Iraq
should be under no illusion" it
would escape severe punishment
if it violated a pledge to permit
unconditional U.N. weapons
inspections.
Aides said Tuesday that meant
military action. On a day in which
the Pentagon announced it was
speeding plans to give anthrax
vaccinations to the 36,000 U.S.
troops in the Persian Gulf, Clinton
praised a U.N. Security Council
resolution endorsing Secretary-
Generai Kofi Annan's agreement
with Iraq on weapons inspections.
The resolution warned of
'severest consequences" if Iraq
failed to comply.
"The government of Iraq
should be under no illusion
Clinton said at the conclusion of a
White House event promoting
tougher laws against drunken
driving. VNThe meaning of
severest consequences' is clear
" It provides authority to act if
Iraq does not turn the
commitment it has now made into
compliance he added. Hinting
strongly that he might feel
compelled to use military force,
Clinton said, "No promise of
peace and no policy of patience
can be without its limits
Other administration officials
were more explicit on the question
of a military option.
"This gives us the green light
to approach our policy of
diplomacy and force and it shows
to the world once again that the
onus of complying with this
agreement is with Iraq U.S.
Ambassador Bill Richardson said.
Even before Annan reached the
accord with Iraq last week, the
Clinton administration maintained
that previous U.N. Security
Council resolutions gave it the
authority to use force against Iraq
to ensure compliance. Most other
Security Council members dispute
that view, and they still question
the American interpretation of
Monday's resolution.
Envoys from many countries,
including longtime U.S. allies, said
Tuesday that only the Security
Council has the authority to
determine whether Iraq has
breached the weapons inspections
deal, and what should be done in
response. Almost alone, Britain
shares the U.S. view.
Before Monday's vote, China's
U.N. ambassador, Qin Huasun,
said Beijing had insisted "that
there must not be any automatic
authorization of the use of force
against in Iraq in this current
resolution
Asked in an interview on NBC's
"Today" show if the resolution
gives the green light for a U.S.
attack, Richardson replied, "The
answer is yes. And we already had
that green light
Clinton called on Iraq to
demonstrate its commitment to
the inspections agreement� a
deal many Republicans have
ECU Police run for the Special Olympics
Torch Rim invokes
200 km enforcement
agencies in state
NICOLE MtRCHISON
STAFF WRITE
In commemoration of this year's
North Carolina Special Olympics,
ECU police will be represented by
two officers in the Torch Run.
The Torch Run is an annual
fund raiser given by North
Carolina law enforcement agencies
that helps to benefit the Special
Olympics.
The purpose is to raise money
for the Special Olympics said
Officer Hayes, one of the two
representatives of the ECU Police
station in this year's Torch Run.
The police station's goal is
$5,000 between now and May 1.
"The department has already
raised about $2,000 said Hayes
,who has been in the event for the
past 2 years.
The ECU police receives
contributions and is raising money
by selling Torch Run t-shirts which
are designed by Glaxo Wellcome
and are $13 at the ECU Police
Department. The runners can
also be sponsored through the
ECU Police Department.
If the ECU police are able to
reach their goal of $5,000 in their
fund raiser they will have a distinct
honor. They will be recognized on
next year's t-shirt.
"The Torch Run involves about
200 law enforcement agencies and
is the largest fund raiser for the
Special Olympics Hayes said.
The ECU Police helps to plans
for this event and also does things
for the charity during the year.
"We raise funds all year round
said Hayes. "Our portion for this
event begins in January and ends
in July
The Torch Run has police
officers from all over North
Carolina who participate in and
run over an area of 2,000 miles.
"The run passes among about
2,500 North Carolina officers
Hayes said.
The ECU Student Media Board invites
applications for the position of
General Manager,
WZMB
General Manager,
Expressions
Editor,
The East Carolinian
Editor,
Rebel
for the 1998-99 academic year.
Applications are available in the Media Board office.
The deadline for submitting an application is
Friday, March 27 at 4 p.m.
For information, call the Media Board office at 328-6009.
criticized as weak and unlikely to
achieve U.S. policy goals.
"Iraq must fulfill without
obstruction or delay its
commitment to open all of the
nation to the international
weapons inspectors � any place,
any time, without any conditions,
deadlines or excuses he said.
At the State Department,
spokesman James P Rubin was
asked by a reporter if the Clinton
administration believes military
action would be warranted if Iraq
wavered on inspections.
" We'll make that judgment at
the time and place of our choosing,
but we are making clear the
principle underlying our policy,
which is that a violation of this
agreement is one that will, in our
view, justify the use of military
force Rubin said.
At the Pentagon, spokesman
Kenneth Bacon said, 'We believe
that the U.N. Security Council
resolution allows us to do anything
we need to do to enforce U.N.
Security Council resolutions. And
we've felt that before this
resolution, and we feel it after the
resolution
A CBS News poll indicated
most Americans approve of the
U.N. agreement but doubt that
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
will keep his promise to allow U.N.
inspectors full access to suspected
weapons sites. Seventy-three
percent of those surveyed favored
the agreement, compared with 19
percent who opposed and 8
percent who didn't know. But 83
percent said Saddam would break
his promise, 8 percent thought he
would keep his word and 9 percent
had no opinion.
Bacon also said Defense
Secretary William Cohen has
decided that the 36,000 U.S.
troops in the Persian Gulf will be
given vaccinations against anthrax,
a deadly biological agent that Iraq
had admitted producing in the
past. U.S. and U.N. officials
believe Iraq may still have some
anthrax stockpiled and may retain
the capability to produce more in
the future.
Survey
continued from page 1
it is important to keep up-to-date
with political affairs. Most ECU
freshmen feel the same way, with
58 percent who do not consider
themselves affiliated with a party
Another big case study in the
UCLA survey was the 1997
freshmen's decrease in interest in
classes. UCLA studies show that
36 percent of the students said
that they were bored in class and
34.5 percent said they have a
tendency to oversleep and miss
classes.
ECU did not match statistics
with those of the national survey
The majority of the 1997 class are
quite interested in academics and
all other things offered at the
university
"90.1 percent of the students
say it's important to gain a general
education to give themselves a
broader education and become
more well rounded instead of just
receiving vocational training
Smith said.
Abo in the First-Year Student
Survey, 98.7 percent of the
freshmen say that graduating from
college is either their most
important or a very important goal
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r
4 Thursday. March 5. 1998
news
Thi East Carolinian
Bojangles items confiscated
Officer suspects logped
material stolen
NINA M. DRY
STAFF WRITER
Lane Foushee has been an avid
fan of the restaurant Bojangles and
collectibles relating to it for many
years. However, he didn't think
his hobby would land him in a
court case. Unfortunately for
Foushee, a campus police officer
began to suspect that some of his
treasures were stolen.
Foushee says he and his friends
have been collecting and trading
Bojangles paraphanelia for years.
The trouble began with a
cardboard sign decorated with the
restaraunt's logo that a friend
found beside a dumpster and gave
to him. Foushee said the sign has
been displayed in his Garrett Hall
window a lengthy amount of
time.
"My friends and I have been
collecting Bojangles items since
we were in high school Foushee
said. "I've had this sign in my
window for the last two years. I
can't understand why they're the
campus police making such a big
deal about it now
According to Foushee, Officer
Yousef Sansour of the University
Mice Department came into the
dorm, queried residents as to who
owned the sign and then
approached him, went into his
room and began questioning him.
"I didn't think anything of
letting him Sansour into my
room Foushee said. "I had
nothing to hide
Foushee said that it was then
that Sansour confiscated his
Bojangles belongings, including a
small rug with the Bojangles logo,
and wrote him a citation to be in
court Feb. 26.
Sansour said that he did some
research before confiscating
Foushee's belongings.
"I went to the Bojangles here
in Greenville and the manager
told me that the rug was from the
Research Triangle Park (RTP)
area Sansour said.
Sansour said that after
confiscating the items he then
brought them to the Bojangles in
Greenville to confirm that they
were the items from the RTP
area.
"The rug had the RTP stamp
on it in white letters Sansour
said. "The manager confirmed
this and signed for the items
Foushee said that he and
lawyer Galen Braddy went to
court on the set date but received
a continuance because Sansour
did not attend.
"I am going to call my lawyer to
find out when the court date has
been rescheduled Foushee said.
When asked why he didn't
show for the court date, Sansour
said that he was out of town. He
said that he wrote a letter to the
DA's office saying that he couldn't
make it to the Feb. 26 court date,
and the DA in turn went to the
judge and asked for a continuance.
"It was the DA's responsibility to
get in touch with Foushee to let
him know that the court dates had
been changed Sansour said. The
new date for this case is March 16.
Global emissions may threaten coral reefs
Carbon dioxide
interferes with growth
BRISBANE, Australia (AP)�
Coral reefs around the world are
under threat from global emissions
of greenhouse gases, a group of
scientific experts warned Tuesday.
Rising levels of carbon dioxide
in the atmosphere arc reducing
the ability of coral animals to make
the limestone skeletons that built
reefs, they said.
The warning stems from an
international meeting of marine
experts in Boston last week, which
included scientists from the
Australian Institute of Marine
Science in Townsvillc, the
Australian federal science agency
and the Australian National
University.
It also followed a warning from
the Great Barrier Reef Marine
Park Authority which said last
week bleaching was killing reefs
along 620 miles (1,000 km) of the
Queensland coast.
Australian Institute of Marine
Science principal research
scientist Terry Done said rising
atmospheric carbon dioxide
concentrations increased the
acidity of surface ocean water.
'In the long term it may
interfere with skeleton growth by
reef builders and pose a serious
threat to the sustainability of reefs
world wide Done said.
Reefs might then not be able to
cope with rising sea levels and
become more vulnerable to
cyclones, which are predicted to
increase in some parts of the
world.
Federal atmospheric researcher
Barrie Pittock said the Boston
report was a breakthrough because
it recognized previously
unidentified global effects on an
ocean ecosystem.
The recent Kyoto agreement
on a reduction in carbon dioxide
emissions will have little effect on
the problem, he said.
Last week the Great Barrier
Reef Marine Park Authority said
inshore reefs off Queensland were
being affected by rising water
temperatures, algal blooms caused
by nutrient run-off from the land
and decreasing salinity caused by
increased freshwater flows from
rivers.
Spokesman Craig Sambell said
coral bleaching started six to eight
weeks ago, but concrete evidence
had only just surfaced.
Sambell said bleaching took
place when coral suffered stress
and subsequently lost its color and
v protective elements
Australian Institute of Marine
Science scientist John Benzic said
reefs did not survive in isolation
but depended on the health of
neighboring marine communities.
Bradley Opdyke of Australian
National university said damaged
reefs could not be replanted like
forests.
Big marine ecosystems have
to rely on their own resources to
regenerate and repair
themselves Opdyke said.
Done said coral reef managers
had assumed global climate
change would at worst have a
neutral effect on coral reefs around
the world.
' Our report suggests that
governments, managers and
scientists need to take a hard look
at that assumption he said.
Bodyguard feels guilty for surviving crash that
killed Princess Diana, Riyed, driver Paul
Rees-Jones shocked to
find he was sole
survivor
LONDON (AP) �Trevor Rees-
Jones says he feels guilty about
being the sole survivor of the car
crash that killed Princess Diana,
The Mirror newspaper reported
today.
Rees-Jones, Diana's bodyguard,
was quoted as telling the
newspaper he was "absolutely
devastated" when he learned
about the accident from his
mother while he was recovering in
the same hospital where Diana
died.
"I'm sure that anyone who
survives an accident where people
have died feels a certain sense of
guilt Rees-Jones said. "But in my
case the people who died were
special people. It doesn't seem
right that I should be the only one
who lived
The Mirror interview, which
will continue in Wednesday's
paper, is the most extensive public
comment to date from Rees-Jones,
who was severely injured in the
Aug. 31 crash in Paris that killed
Diana, her companion Dodi Fayed
and chauffeur Henri Paul.
The Mirror said Rees-Jones'
mother told him: "There is no easy
way of saying this, Trevor, but
Diana and Dodi were both killed
in the crash and so was the driver,
Henri Paul. You were the only
survivor
"I was absolutely devastated,
obviously Rees-Jones told the
paper.
"There is no easy way to tell
someone such dreadful news, is
there? It was like a hammer blow
�� I just sat there in total shock
The newspaper did not say
exactly when he was told of
Diana's death, but reported that
he was heavily sedated for 10 days
after the crash and had been taken
off sedation several days before he
was told.
"I felt terrible. It was just so
shocking. I just assumed that
everyone else was OK too. It never
crossed my mind that I was the
only one the newspaper reported
Rees-Jones as saying.
On Monday The Mirror quoted
Rees-Jones as saying Diana was
conscious after the crash and cried
out for Fayed, who was already
dead, and that Paul did not appear
to have been drinking.
The French doctor who treated
Diana as she lay dying in the Pont
de l'Alma tunnel said in November
that she was semiconscious and
did not say "anything precise
Paul was later found to have been
legally drunk.
The bodyguard's remarks are
sensitive because he works for
multimillionaire Mohamed Al
Fayed, father of Dodi, employer of
Paul and owner of the Ritz Hotel,
where Paul was seen drinking
before the crash.
Rees-Jones, 29, a former soldier,
will be questioned again by the
French judge investigating the
accident in the coming weeks, his
lawyer said. But one psychiatrist
interviewed by a British TV
station questioned whether his
testimony would be reliable.
"If the brain is knocked out in
that sort of way, not only is the
forward memory blocked, but the
backward memory too Desmond
Kelly told Sky TV satellite news.
Rees-Jones' psychiatric and
medical treatment have been paid
for by al Fayed, who also arranged
The Mirror interview, rival
newspapers said. In an interview
in The Mirror in February, al
Fayed, who owns Harrods
department store in London, said
that he was "99.9 percent certain"
of a conspiracy to kill Diana and
Dodi, and that the two were
engaged. He has offered no
independent evidence to support
his claims.
Al Fayed is a controversial figure
in Britain for his claims and has
admitted paying lawmakers to
raise issues in Parliament. Under
British law, paying the legislators
as he did was not illegal nor was it
bribery.
He was questioned by police
Monday on charges of theft and
criminal damage after allegations
that Harrods employees tampered
with a safety deposit box at the
store belonging to a business rival.
the
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Are you going on
Spring Break??
fgyti. �
&.�
The University of North ClreiBna at Wthjiinpj
601 South College Road Witi$$M0m
Safe Spring Break Campaign
Information table in front of the Wright
Place Monday March 9 and Tuesday
March 10 from 9am to 2pm.
Safe Spring Break Tip 2:
When you are out having fun, never walk
alone. Stay in a well lighted areas and
always be aware of your surroundings.
For more information like this come visit our information table
Sponsored by Health Promotion and Weil-Being, 210 Whichard
328-6793

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5 Merchant's goal
9 Leg-up
14 Haul
l5Trebekof
"Jeopardy"
16 Scoundrel
17 Idle of Monty
Python
18 Queue
19 Wastes time
20 Colorful parrots
22 Like the arctic,
vegetation-wise
24 Specter
25 Coffee shop
26 Conger's catch
28 Pose for a
portrait
29 Carrier bag
33 Roadside
instructions
37G.I.
38 Gun maker
39 Shop-til-you-
drop occasion
41 Outbuilding
42 Supped
43 Termite eaters
45 Prohibits
47 Nose into
48 Mans title
49 Formal legal
document
51 Singular
performances
55 Achieve success
59 Tropical fruit
60 Of sheep
61 off it!
63 Cut and splice
64 French topper
65 Resting atop
66 Blackthorn
67 Ice fall
68 Stitches
69 Transmit
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Answers from Tuesday
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2 Genesis to
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3 New York city
4 In a state of
decline
5 Mineo and
Maglie
6 Ring king
7 Fast time
8 Stair-stepper
user
9 Succinct
10 Lots and tots
11 Stare at
impertinently
12 Takes to court
13 Hardy heroine
21 Show sorrow
23 Snack
27Angeles
28 Wandering calf
30 Open a bit
31 Irish city
32 Kercheval and
Kesey
33 Indication of
healing
34 Very small
amount
35 Highland valley
36 Kirk Douglas
movie
40 Wynn and
McMahon
41 Lady stifle
44 Rival of AmEx
46 Florida river
47 Pizza order
50 Clark's role of a
lifetime
52 Soup dispenser
53 Burger topper
54 Fully full
55 Large quantities
56 Daredevil
Knievel
57 Lose will
58 Nincompoop
59 Kingsley and
Cross
62 Cut grass
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6 Thwrity, Mirch 5. 1998
1
opinion
The East Carolinian
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in the Student Union's
j She's a bad, bad girl. Or maybe Fiona Apple really isn't the "criminal'
5 newest big bad bust.
Unlike the last concert that no one got to go to, A Tribe Called Quest, who had an "out"
clause in their contract, Apple wasn't under any contract at all. Hmmm.
It appears, however, that this is just one more slap in the face by fate, of a student union
that does its best to provide campus with events that are exciting, and worth going to. If it's
I not one thing, it's another. No ticket sales so no performer, and now lots of ticket sales, but
I no songbird to serenade us.
Though it seems rather odd that Apple was to sign her contract with the university upon
.iter arrival in Greenville, it is true that the Student Union had been trying to negotiate a
�suitable written relationship with Apple and her booking agents since before Christmas
J break That given, they took a remarkably large risk in making concert preparations on what
boiled down to a good faith agreement.
The good news is that Apple and her management have promised to refund the portions
Jof the nearly $5000 the university spent in huge concert preparations that are from agencies
Jto which ECU is contractually bound. At least there will be money in the pot to prepare for
Uhc next big event that might or might not show up.
t It would be a shame if students and patrons who were enthused about Apple and Tribe
�decided never to trust the Student Union to actually get a big act to appear on campus when
tthey say they will. Yes, they went out on a limb, with the floating contract deal, but it still
Jsays something for the courage and drive of the group that they worked for so long to get
notable performers here at all.
Since the concert has been killed forever, because no one knows why Apple canceled or
when she might be able to shadow box her way back down to our part of the world, students
�who spent their cash to see some Grammy flash will be able to get it refunds from March 9
luntil April 9 at the box office.
So it seems another ill-fated concert season has drawn to a close. Maybe next year we
�ought to try to get Barry Manilow.
I
OPINION
Greeks object of press' unfair ridicule
is not fair to claim
"Greets are good and
benevolent" or "Greeks are
bad and cnminaF
because that plays into
an atrocious
generalization game
us past year there has been an
jnormous media blitz defaming
jntversity Greek systems. This
nation has taken place not only
East Carolina University but also
the national scene � appearing
the news, in newspapers, in
zincs and even on talk shows.
widespread unfavorable
tion of the Greek system has
a very negative sentiment
fraternities and sororities,
individual members therein,
I of course the system as a whole.
The disdain expressed toward
eks is the inevitable result of the
st assumptions and broad
rncralizations that have been
I on a relatively minute number
questionable incidents. When any
llcged incident occurs, it is
reported whether or not it is indeed
factual because the sensationalism
of Greek scandal must be and, in
fact, is too hard for the media to
resist. Consequentially, stories are
funneled to the public that portray a
horrible image of the average
fraternity and sorority when in
actuality the story is most likely
biased or just an outright
unsubstantiated lie.
It is not fair to claim "Greeks are
good and benevolent" or "Greeks
are bad and criminal" because that
plays into an atrocious
generalization game. Basically,
Greeks arc recognized and
highlighted for their shortcomings
simply because groups (like
fraternities and sororities) are easy
to identify and because of a
perpetual need to blame collegiate
moral and academic ills on
something other than the
individual.
The common stereotype of the
heavily drinking, academically
apathetic and sexually aggressive
"frat" boy or the shallow, vain, and
supercilious sorority girl is not only
extremely inaccurate but it also not
a fair assumption. No one can
justifiably condemn or commend
the Greek system without- some
amount of first-hand knowledge or a
large acquaintance with its
members.
Most of the erroneous depictions
given by the press are a stretch and
the result of an obvious and quite
ridiculous attempt to find
something bad. The critiques are
very comparable to those preachers
who used to play Led Zeppelin
records backwards in order to hear
Every man has the right to be heard; but no man has the right
to strangle democracy with a single set of vocal chords.
Adlai E. Stevenson Jr politician, 1952
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OPINION
siSiam Stacey
COCHRAN
Fiona Apple lived up to what she is
In the wake of Fiona's
fraudulent behavior toward
us, the students of ECU, it's
hard to find a ray of sincerity
and hope. I suppose worse
things coultfve happened; we
could have been stood up by
someone with real talent.
I simply don't care about not caring.
The dying words of a cynic? An
adage of the pessimist? Perhaps.
I am an opinion columnist and
opinion columnists tend to, as a
breed, envelope themselves in
cheap cynicism � kenned insight
and revulsion at the gross
malignancies that pass for everyday
life, We satirize with clever sarcasm
and wit the horrendous misconduct
of those in positions of power. How
"they" are infringing on "our" rights.
How we should stand up and fight
back. How we "deserve" (demand, I
might say) justice. It is ours damn it!
Now give us our money back and
sue her for all she's worth!
We, as readers, have come to
accept this � even expect it. We
sneer and snicker at the drollery of
those pundits who castigate the
inveiglers and Fiona's of American
society.
In a week where bitching is sure
to be prominent, I'd like to take a
moment to bitch about bitching.
It may be helpful to examine why
you want to bitch. Is it warranted? Is
it cathartic? Are you bitching just for
the sake of bitching? And (very
importantly) can you bitch
property? I've seen some people
who make an art form of bitching
(i.e. you might just want to explore
and practice your bitching range
before you seek to do it publicly).
Once you've examined the
motives and skills of your bitching
capacity you might want to make
sure you are bitching about
something (heaven forbid bitching
about nothing). Take Fiona Apple;
we all hate her for not showing up. It
seems a sure motive to bitch about
how much of a bitch she is. How big
the .bitch's britches have gotten.
How a Grammy award can go to a
person's head. How she epitomizes
the phrase "sell-out
But simply bitching about it ain't
gonna do a damn thing. You've got
to up her ante. bu've got to raise
bitchdom to the next power. Don't
let her inflated ego frustrate you to
the point of mediocre bitching �
pour it on! Climb inside of the gripe,
the complaint, the Ditch, Fiona
Apple, and realize she's an ignorant
priss that doesn't deserve to even be
called a muscician.
Believe in justice and freedom
and pour it on. You know you have it
in you, so let it be heard.
In the wake of Fiona's fraudulent
behavior toward us, the students of
ECU, it's hard to find a ray of
sincerity and hope. I suppose worse
things could've happened; we could
have been stood up by someone
with real talent. But perhaps d�t's
just rtMusdcians with real merit
don't squat on the fans that listen to
them. In effect, Fiona lived up" to
what she is: a talentless flake who
will fade from memory because her
ego outwieghs her ability to
perform.
satanic lyrics. They may or may not
have heard those evil lyrics, but one
has to wonder about the mentality
of a preacher who sits around and
plays Led Zeppelin records
backwards all day. Likewise, one has
to wonder about people who have
nothing better to do than defame a
collegiate organization (which has
numerous benefits) and then
conclude This is what is wrong
with college today" It is absolutely
ludicrous.
A study conducted by the
University of Missouri provides a
much different view on what a
Greek organization in fact produces.
Four hundred thirty-five of the
Fortune 500 companies have CEOs
that were members of a fraternity.
Only two Supreme Court justices
were not Greek (both women were
active in a sorority in college).
Approximately 92 percent of
senators and 89 percent of
representatives in the House were
also affiliated with a fraternity or
sorority. These statistics do not
necessarily prove all people who
filtrate out of the Greek system are
enormously successful, but it does
serve as an actual representative of
the result of the values instilled in a
fraternity or sorority.
There are, like with any
organization, faults within
fraternities and sororities, but there
are also numerous benefits that are
the resultant of membership. The
undue ridicule Greeks receive does
not help but rather it hinders the
development and materialization of
the benefits and goals that the
organizations strive so adamantly to
achieve.
to the Editoi
Treat DeMarco fairly before taking tenure
I would like to express my sheer
shame at the ECU Department of
Communication Sciences and
Disorders in their dealings with Dr.
Sal DeMarco. After over 10 years of
service to the department, the
university and the community, it
seems to me that DeMarco deserves
fair and just treatment concerning
the allegations of inappropriate
behavior made against him by others
in the department.
After over 10 years of service to
the university, Dr. DeMarco, who is
affected by multiple sclerosis, is
possibly going to be stripped of his
tenure and his reputation and
essentially put out on the street
without retirement or other benefits
he has earned. Should he not have
anything to show for these years of
service?
I understand that the university
and the department's concern over
Dr. DeMarco's alleged "outbursts"
during departmental meetings and
his anger directed toward certain
other members of the faculty.
However, as a graduate of the ECU
Communication Sciences and
Disorders master's program, I also
understand his frustration of trying
to survive in this department.
The values and goals of the
department often times arc out of
touch with the most important
elements of patient care and serving
the community. Instead, the
purpose of the department seems
more toward serving itself and
certain individuals who seek control
over the rest of its members.
Dr. DeMarco was one of the
professors at ECU's SLAP
department who I looked up to
because of his values of putting the
patients and the students' best
interests first. In fact, Dr. DeMarco
is one professor I have contacted
several times since I have been out
of school for practical and reliable
advice concerning patient care.
Anytime I have needed him he has
always been prompt in returning my
phone calls and willing to help in
anyway he could.
Unfortunately, I cannot say this
attitude has been true of any of the
other members of the faculty of this
department. Other members of the
faculty of this department, while I
was at ECU, seemed always
unwilling to help students and
bothered when they were
approached by students with
questions. As I remember one
instructor saying, "I'm tired of
students. I have been dealing with
students all day Of course I don't
seek this person's opinion
concerning patient care.
This department has been
working toward developing its
doctorate program over the past few
years. The direction of the
department has been slanted
toward this program and further
away from the values of good patient
care. This apparently was not one of
the concerns and sources of
professional frustration for Dr. Sal
Demarco with the department.
Generally, in the field of speech
therapy, a person with a doctorate
teaches university students an
does research. They do not do day-
to-day patient care. It is a highly
exceptional person who has Ji
doctorate in speech therapy who is
able to stay in touch with what k
requires to go out in the community
and practice speech therapy. In my
opinion, Dr. DeMarco is one djf
these exceptional people. Perhaps
because of this perspective, Dt
DeMarco collided so strongly witfc
the other members of h$
department.
Before a hasty judgment is made
against the personal am
professional integrity of
DeMarco, I hope the university wil
carefully consider the consequences
of their actions on this man's life, as
well as in the field of speed
therapy. Thank you.
lade
anA
Di
Wl
Missy Cooper
Speech Therapist
Castration not medically sound option
This letter is in response to Britt
Honeycutt's "Take away a rapist's
toy I do not wish to take a position
against Ms. Honeycutt.
I agree that society and the
judicial system need to take a
stronger stance with rapists.
However, I do wish to clarify that
castration is the removal of the
testicles, not the penis. Ms.
Honeycutt's point is totally
obscured by her erroneous
assumption.
Further, her idea is not medically
sound. Please remember that the
penis is not only a sexual organ. It
would be far more effective � and
not inhumane � to suggest that
rapists have the nerve bundle
surrounding their prostate gland
severed. This way, an erection is not
possible, yet the elimination of
waste is not drastically inhibited.
I can't understand how
blamantly incorrect information ii
allowed to appear in print. I wouU
think one of the goals of a college
newspaper would be to promotq
well-reasoned and researched
articles, not tabloid journalism.
James Hampton
Master's candidate
School of Music
i.

neniTiTiTiiii
7 Tuesday. March 3. 1998
lifestyle
The East Carolinian
t hri A ffl i � �
77ms is not a rant. The goal: to write
complete sentences and hopefully
to make some sort of point. Just
another ass with an opinion
In the mood for love
irons
continued from page 7
MICCAH SMITH
SENIOR WRITER
Girls can woo too.
Listen. Look. Take a deep sniff.
What we have here, ladies, is
genuine, grade A springtime in the
air, and that means it's time for boy-
courtin
I know the men are usually the
ones heaped with the responsibility
of thinking up romantic things to
.do, but that's like saying women are
ones who are always supposed
sit back and watch men run
i their way.
If you want real romance, make
It yourself. There's nothing like the
feeling you get when your man puts
his head against your shoulder and
sighs,
ji Even if you're not used to taking
5A;thc initiative, it's fun to do; all you
need is a sense of adventure.
t A picnic, although it sounds trite
and overdone, takes on a whole new
meaning when enjoyed at midnight
:pn a warm, still night, free from the
distractions and bugs of daytime.
a Try taking some strawberries,
candles and a battery-operated
stereo out to the dark side of the
marching band practice field. I bet
something fun will happen.
You could make something
together, like a frame for a picture of
the two of you together. Make him
a mix tape of songs that remind you
of him.
Cook him dinner, or ask him to
help. Ftx something neither of you
have tried before.
Take a long walk with him down
to the river at twilight. Hold his
hand and tell him a secret.
Give him a real back rub, with
coconut oil and everything.
Take him out to dinner and a
movie, and pay for them both.
Or get thee to the Percolator for
a game of chess and a tall mocha
with him.
Let him know you don't mind
spending time and money on him,
and not just on his birthday, either.
You have the ability to make him
follow you around like a puppy-dog;
it's just a matter of recognizing your
talent.
Just enjoy his company no
matter what. Try to surprise him,
and most importantly, don't let him
near that Nintendo.
With a fond tone in his voice,
Dr. Fired Irons related memories
about patients he has seen. It was
very obvious that he cares deeply
about people and is a wonderful
healer, not just of the body, but also
of the soul.
"Dad has a list of people who he
prays about Ben Irons said. "He is
a solid example
His dad has enjoyed his days at
ECU.
"When I was younger, Dad
would be reading med books and
listening to heartbeats on the
record player. Even though Dad is
extremely devoted to his work, he
feels like it is more important to
take care of Mother
ECU has evolved since Dr. Irons
began working here as a team
fihysician and later in the infirmary.
rortically, his two sons, Tom and
Ben, both came to be employed by
the university. Tom, also a
physician, now works in the School
of Medicine. He came to ECU in
1981 after working in a very
demanding medical practice in
Raleigh.
Their family has a very strong
commitment to God and to each
other. The sons, like their father,
saw that their careers were
overpowering their family lives.
Both of the sons took jobs at ECU
to devote more time to their
families.
He instilled his strong faith into
his family. "Everything that we
have comes from God. Family is
extremely important Dr. Irons
said. "It was a pleasure to work
near my sons; it means a lot to my
wife and I to have Ben and Tom
here
"Dad worked awfully hard. In
the evenings, his patients would
call him in the middle of the night.
His work was very demanding
Ben Irons said.
"I think that from early on in
life, right after college, he
recognized what the Lord wanted
him to do. He worked diligently to
help others. He still will help
others even in his retirement. The
power of a good life came from
God, and in this time of transition.
Dad has peace
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�v-e

review
The East Carolinian
ECU a tradition for Irons family Speaker to discuss
lesbian to heterosexual
transitions
jj It is good to know that when you
! are on the hunt for some new
music, you do not have to look any
further than your backyard. Chapel
; Hill folkcountryrock gurus Wake
J recently released their latest self-
I .titled album, jam-packed with folk
J tinged melodies and countryrock
' sounds. Wake nods at the time
J when Peter, Paul and Mary soothed
I souls and Gram Parsons and
I Emmylou Harris told sad tales of
' broken hearts.
Wake is a five-piece, though the
CD liner notes decree that they are
merely a trio. Being that they are
Chapel Hill natives, it is
understandable that they are no
�strangers to the Greenville area. In
fact, vocalistmandolinist Kirstcn
Simonsen is a grad student at ECU,
so the band frequently plays at local
clubs such as Peasant' s Cafe.
' The disc opens with "Weight of
TTime a subtle, acoustic guitar
ditty accompanied by a harmonica.
SEE WAKE. PAGE I
Shannon meek
SENIOR WRITER
It used to be that Fred Irons would
sit on a cold sidelines bench with his
son, Ben. Enveloped in an array of
purple and gold uniforms, he and his
son would watch the games down
on the field with the players. Fred
Irons was, at the time, the team
physician for the ECU football
team.
Ben Irons, now ECU'S attorney,
remembers those times fondly.
"There were several players with
reoccurring injuries he explained.
i 01 Skool
8 OUT OF lO
MAURICE BLUE
STAFF WRITER
Sbartman: "Aw man, Chef's gonna
Snake sweet love to Miss Ellen
5 Miss Ellen: "What?"
Chef: "That's right, baby. You
�Jike Ol Skool? It'll set the mood
rfust right.
t Miss Ellen:
Skool? Oh Chef
"You got OI
Have you ever thought about
Chef from South Park! Have you
ever thought about what music he
plays when he's making sweet love
down by the fire? Of course he
plays his own stuff, but what else?
He probably plays OI Skool. The
tone of the album is perfect for
Chef and those like him who just
want to make love.
The "old school" is classified as
the way things used to be and the
way they were done. This is
especially evident in music as
artists talk of the old school and
taking it back to those days. With
that said, let's go to skool.
The R & B group from St. Louis
-known as 01 Skool, Bobby, Tony,
Curtis and Pookie finally released
their anticipated debut album in
SEE 01 SKOOL PAGE tl
Powdered Donut Pancake
Surprise
The Irons family.
PHOTO ST JONATHAN 6flEF.PI
"When one of the players would
come off the field again, Dad would
momentarily struggle with his own
emotions.
"He then would treat his players.
He always presented a stern
demeanor, but underneath that,
Dad cared
Perhaps this story best describes
Fred Irons. To the outer world he
presents a strong demeanor, but
inside he has a gentle, kind heart,
the heart of a man who started
working at ECU in the late '40s and
has recently retired in order to
devote more time to his wife, also a
physician.
Of his recent retirement Fired
Irons says, "It's different right now.
I miss working with people that I
worked with The years I spent
with the students at the infirmary
and the practice centers were very
exciting.
"When I first started working at
the infirmary, I heard that it was
going to be monotonous. On the
contrary, it was very interesting and
stimulating. Something was always
going on. One of my first cases was a
Faculty person who had to travel and
needed a small pox vaccination.
After she received it, she had nerves
neuralysis
SEE
PAGE8
Elizabeth Rack
STAFF WRITER
In honor of Women's History
Month, Dr. Elizabeth Lapovsky
Kennedy, internationally known
specialist on the history of lesbian
communities, will give a lecture
this week centered around the
transition from a lesbian
relationship to a heterosexual
marriage.
The lecture, entitled "I don't
envy you having to sort this mess
out after I'm gone: Transitions
from Living as a Lesbian to Living
asa Married Woman�Buffalo, New
York, 1942 will take place Friday,
March 6 at 4 p.m. in Room. 2014 of
the General Classroom Building.
The subject of the lecture is a
90-year-old upper-class woman who
lived as a lesbian schoolteacher in a
small town in South Dakota and
Central New York during the 1920s
and 30s, as a married woman in
Buffalo, NY from 1942 to 1983, and
then as a lesbian again.
According to Kennedy, the
lecture aims to contribute to the
way we understand the changing
forms of gender and sexuality in the
20th century by examining a
specific class setting at a particular
moment.
"She's a compelling, warm and
witty speaker said Lillian
Robinson, Professor of English and
Women's Studies, who coordinated
the event.
"We're very lucky to be able to
take advantage of the fact that she
has residency at Carolina and so
she's able to come over here for one
day
Kennedy, a Ph.D. in Cultural
Anthropology from Cambridge
University, taught at SUNYBuffalo
from 1970 until last December.
She is now Professor and
Director of Women's Studies at the
University of Arizona and is raving a
scries of workshops for Women's
History Month at UNC-CH as
Hancs-Willis Visiting Professor,
Kennedy is best known for her
award-winning book, Boots of
Leather!Slippers of Gold: The History
Dr. Elizabeth Lapovsky Kennedy photo
COURTESY OF EN6USN Of.PT
of a Lesbian Community, which is a
study based on interviews with the
women who made up the
predominantly working class, multi-
ethnic lesbian community of
Buffalo from the 1930s to the 1960s.
She is also co-author, with
Robinson and three other scholars,
of Feminist Scholarship: Kindling in the
Groves of Academe, and has written a
number of ground-breaking articles
on women's history, gender and
sexuality.
"It's wonderful to have someone
that's an oral historian coming to
share her experiences interviewing
women said Emily Linnemeier, an
)
SEE TRANSITION. PAGE I
mOViereview
Dark City not quite an epic
MARK BRETT
SENIOR WRITER
7 OUT OF 10
I don't often use the word epic to
describe a film. An epic should be
some huge, sweeping thing
chronicling the fall of empires or the
changing tides of history, and most
films don't fit the bill. Star Wars is an
epic. Gone With the Wind is an epic.
Dark City, the latest opus from Crow
director Alex Proyas, wants to be an
epic, too. Unfortunately, it falls a bit
short.
That's not to say that it's a bad
film. Far from it. Dark City is moody
and engrossing, a fine psychological
science fiction movie. It's well-
written, the acting is nice and it's a
visual feast as well. But as an epic, it
leaves a bit to be desired.
Luckily, it doesn't start off that
way. The story opens on our lead
character, John Murdoch (Rufus
Sewell), who wakes up at the scene
of a brutal murder. Though
stricken with amnesia,
Murdoch appears to have killed
the prostitute lying in his bed,
and goes on the run. Soon, of
course, we find out that these
creepy white-skinned guys in
trenchcoats called The
Strangers are screwing around
with people's memories, and
that they're somehow tied in
with Murdoch's dilemma.
And so the mystery unfolds,
with the real story being doled
out in bits and pieces,
fragments of memory and
cryptic advice from people who
know what's really going on.
Proyas shows considerable
restraint, trailing the story out
slowly and letting the film move
at its natural pace. Through
most of its length, Dark City is
fascinating. Like any good
mystery, figuring out the plot is
half the fun.
Then there's all the eye
candy. Even for those who find the
film too slow-moving, Proyas and his
Hey Rufus, don't take candy from Stangers
PHOTO COURTESY OF NEW LINE CINEMA
special effects team have provided a
lot to look at. The city (strangely
never named) is an art deco gothic
monstrosity, filled with dark,
looming buildings and neon. The
Strangers' subterranean lair is
likewise brooding, with lots of
weird grilrwork and a giant, near-
featureless face that splits in half to
reveal a giant clock.
Shadows abound everywhere; I
don't think I've seen a film this dark
since Seven. More than simply
playing into the film's name, the
darkness heightens the suspense
and the sheer creep-out tenor of
the Strangers. It also allows, I'm
sure, for a few flaws in the more
elaborate effects, but saying
anything more about those would
give away far too much of the plot.
Let's just say that the most
impressive effects shots,
refreshingly, didn't make their way
into the commercials, and leave it
at that.
I only wish the film itself could
have kept its secrets a little better.
The story unfolds, as I said, at a
good, slow pace until about two-
thirds of the way through. Then we
get a scene I like to refer to as the
Expository Boat Ride. Murdoch is
riding in a rowboat with police
Inspector Bumstead (William Hurt
and the mysterious Doctor
Schreiber (Kefer Sutherland) wherf
Schreiber decides to spill forth the
whole plot of the movie to date.
In a different movie I wouldn't
mind so much, but Schreiber
doesn't say anything a relatively
intelligent audience wouldn't have
already figured out. There I was�
actively involved in the story1,
working things out and eager for the
next revelation, when th�j
Expository Boat Ride has to come
along and ruin it ail.
"That scene was for the stupid
people one of my friends said later,
and I can only agree. I'm sure there
are people who just won't get it, and
the Expository .Boat Ride serves to)
catch them up on things before thi
film swings into high gear. I just felj
like my intelligence was being
insulted.
SEE DARK CITY PAGE I
tftke
Watch for killer Homicide episodes
You watch TV? Of course you do -
you're an mcriran. Vim watch TV
speak TV. Rm TV become TV Everyone
know, that. What you don't know is
th.it TV is watching you
ANDY TURNER
LIFESTYLE EDITOR
I'm an addict. Believe me, boy, I
need my fix, too. For one month
now, I've had tb live without
Homicide: Lift on the Street. No
Pembelton. No Munch. No Box. No
fun. Fortunately, NBC quits the slop
it's been spewing out during
February like the godforsaken Soap
Opera Awards Show and a bunch of
limp, crummy movies and gives us a
new episode Friday night at 10 of
the oft tagged "best damn show on
television
If you don't watch Homicide,
you're missing the key lime pie,
Sonny. It is, bar none, the best cop
show on television � ever. I'm
talking even better than Cop Rock.
Now, the Homicide guys and gals
don't dance like the cop rockers, but
they don't mind doing the cabbage
patch on a criminal's head if need
be.
Now in its sixth season,
the Barry Levinson-produced
show cranks out great talc
after great tale involving
fictional members of
Baltimore's homicide squad.
The show is based on the
novel Homicide: A Life on the
Killing Streets by Baltimore
Sun reporter David Simon.
The current lineup
features Tim Bayliss (Kyle
Secor), Frank Pembleton
(Andre Braugher), Paul
Falsone (Jon Seda), Laura
Ballard (CallieThome), AlGiardello
(Yaphct Kotto), Mike Kellerman
(Reed Diamond), Meldrick Lewis
(Clark Johnson), John Munch
(Richard Belzer) and Stuart Gharty
(Peter Gerety).
Fortunately, the show has been
renewed by NBC for a seventh
season and all cast members but two
have resigned contracts; however,
unfortunately, one of those unsigned
A flashy cops with guns scene from Homicide.
PHOTO COURTESY OF NBC
cast members is Braugher, a
Homicide favorite. Braugher has said
this is his last season, so he most
likely won't be back.
Homicide has a huge following on
the internet. If you're interested,
the best place to start is
http:members.tripod.comDave
Locke. Locke provides just about
every link on the web related to the
show.
If you listen to the folks on the
web, Homicide has gone downhill thjs
year, but don't believe it. Most $f
the complaints seem to be directejd
at the new cast members (Seda,
Thome and Gerety). Seda is evefri
the target of a "We Hate Pa$l
Falsone site. The new actors aje
just fine, but the rather intense
followers of the show are having.a
hard time getting over recede
Homicide departees like Melissa Leb.
Reruns of the show are shown
Monday through Thursday oi
Lifetime at the butt ugly time df
1:30 a.m and I know Friday at If)
p.m. is a wretched time to have a
television show and an inopportune
time for college hipsters to plunk
down in front of the boob. But yoii
have a VCR and you can tape the old
and new shows. So, do yourself a
favor�take up Homicide. It's never
too late.
i!JUO"�J.L

9 Tuesday. August 19, 1997
lifestyle
The East Carolinian
Wake
continued from page 7
everyday person can relate to. "I
was thinkin' about telephonin
then I stopped and drank a beer,
then I thought about calling you
again
Surelv manv of us have been in
the "should I call? Nah, I'll wait"
situation. After this point, the
remainder of the band steps in,
creating a classic road song that
keeps your clutch foot tapping and
your brain pondering along with
Shain trying to guess the weight of
time.
A true highlight of talent on this
jrecord is the group's ability to
harmonize vocally. The influences
of Peter, Paul and Mary and Gram
Parsons are quite strong. "Weight of
Time" even dedicates a verse line
to Gram Parsons: "I was thinkin'
about going home, and putting
some Gram Parsons on, strain
myself trying to sing along Wake
pay homage to the coveted founder
of countryrock music in their use of
pedal steel guitar.
"Song of the East Village a
beautiful number sung by Kirsten
Simonsen, incorporates a
pennywhistie that plays a solo
throughout the song. The
balladesque music and lyrics
paralleled with the pennywhistie
sounds like Joan Baez doing the
soundtrack for Braveheart.
In other words, it is interesting
yet gorgeous at the same time.
"Desert Flower" is the other folk-
laden piece adding its Grateful
Dead melody, and Peter, Paul and
Mary harmonies. Quite happy.
Wake is a slow paced
album. It offers a few well-written
countryrock and folk songs. There
are only a few good tunes because
most of them are excellent.
Shain is a master of writing
heartbroken lyrics accompanied by
slow, haunting music and
sometimes up-beat melodies.
"Forty Days" is one of the most
upbeat songs on the record. Shain
has his mind on a past love; he has
been drinking and he wonders
where she is. This track floats on
the waves of the steel guitar and is
moved by interchanging guitar and
harmonica solos.
A true gem that rests within this
album is "Jump into the Sun Cello
and pedal-steel weep through this
number as Shain sings "Well I
might bang my head against your
wall, till finally you might came
around, but I don't know if I'll be
here that long This tune tells of a
man troubled by an ever-burning
memory that just will not go away
no matter where he goes or what he
does.
The songs on this record can be
related to a series of 14 bedtime
stories that remain in your
conscience and in your dreams. The
track, "Ghost Dancer is a spooky
tale of a Navaho priest that is
haunting Shain's mind.
"I can see him in the bottle, and
I can see him in the air and I can
see his face in a cloud of smoke, and
it shines upon the wind All the
elements of this album can be
found in this tune: the harrowing
lyrics, slow chilling music and rich
vocal harmonies.
It's bands like Wake that keep
North Carolina's music scene worth
lending your ear of appreciation.
CQAJUDICIAL
BRANCH
The Following
Positions are
available:
1. Student Attorney General
2. Student Public Defender
All applicants will be screened
by the SGA Executive council.
Requirements:
2.0 Grade Point Average
Good Standing with the
University
Applications Available At:
Dean of Students Office
(201 Whichard)
Deadline for all Applications
Wednesday 5:00 pm
March 25,1998
J
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Dark City
continued from page 7
insulted.
And it doesn't help matters that
it's just after this scene when Dark
City switches into epic mode. After
70 minutes or so of tight
psychological drama and creepy
syringe-driven science fiction
hokum, suddenly we get Murdoch
Transition
continued ftom page 7
anthropology and English major.
"It's an excellent opportunity for
campus to come together to
become more aware and learn from
an internationally known speaker
said Dr. Martha Wisbey, dean of
student development, who spoke
on the coming out process at the
Pride Week Celebration last week
"All people should take
advantage and show their support
as savior of the city. Suddenly,
Murdoch's facing off against the
leader of the Strangers. Suddenly,
everything's about massive
destruction as those gorgeous sets
come crumbling down around
everyone's ears.
If we had been given another
half-hour or so of build-up beyond
the mystery story, the epic feel
would have worked. But we weren't,
and so the ending seems rushed and
doesn't have nearly the impact it
should have.
for women on campus
The lecture will be followed by
a reception, held in the English
Department Faculty Lounge, Room
2136, for the Women's Studies
Department.
Dr. W Keats Sparrow, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, will
offer a champagne toast to open the
celebration of the faculty's scholarly
and creative work regarding issues
involving women, gender and
sexuality.
The reception will feature a
display of books, articles, poetry,
artwork, performance videos and
other media by members of the
Ultimately, there's just too much
story here for one film. Dark City
would have made a nice trilogy of
films (ala Star Wars), or a really good
season-long TV series (like the
original concept for Tram Peaks) or a:
fantastic fifty-issue comic book
series (like The Sandman). But (like
Dune) it makes a vaguely
dissatisfying single film.
Go see Dark City. It's well-worth
the price of admission. But be
forewarned: it reaches too far in the
end.
university faculty.
The academic fields represented
will include anthropology, literature,
history, communications, art,
psychology and the interdisciplinary
field of women's studies.
"We've celebrated Women's �
History Month in a variety of ways
over the years but I'm not sure
that there's ever been a focus on the
achievements of women faculty
members here and I think it's good
that they are doing such a thing
said Julie Fay, English professor and
poet.
"I'll be interested in seeing what
other colleagues are doing
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10 Tuesday. August 19, 1997
01 Skool
continued ftom page 7
U
style
The East Carolinian
Good or bad, 80's culture remains with us
This is the
column where
we focus on the
stuff we miss and
the stuff you missed. We
will examine books,
albums, television shows
(and pink dress shirts) we
feel deserve further
exploration. The stuff we
dug back in the day
late February. After several months
of watching the group's video of
"Am I Dreaming" on BET's
Midnight Love and listening to the
song on the radio, it was thought
that the album would not
disappoint those who iocd "Am I
Dreaming
Sure enough, it did not
disappoint.
You can tell after listening to the
first couple of tracks the target
audience of the album. The album
is geared towards those who are
seeking a romantic interlude. It
nicely sets the mood for the fellas
who are looking to spend some
time with their lady. It also works
for the ladies who are trying to
throw (ahem) subtle hints at their
man. Picture it. The lights are low,
a bottle of Dom Perignon is chilling
in the ice bucket, the CD is playing
in the background you know
where this is going.
The first single off the album,
"Am I Dreaming is one of the best
tracks on the album. Featuring
Xscape and the album's executive
producer, Keith Sweat, the song is
sentimental in that the man is so
much in love that he thinks it's all a
dream. Xscape adds a nicely added
feminine touch to the track and
Keith well, he's Keith. (Singone
song without saying "baby Keith!
Just prove to us that you can do it.)
.Another good song, even though
very obvious, is "Come With Me a
song that sounds like they had a
major jones when they wrote it.
(Come with mebaby
tonightCause I'm gonna sex yaAll
through the night) See what I
mean?
The only bad thing about the
album is that it's geared for
romance and iovemaking. It's best
used to set the mood and if there's
no mood to set, the CD collects
dust. Aside from that, its pretty
sweet.
Overall, the group's album is
very good. Even though the topic is
basically the same throughout, they
stick to what they know and they
seem to know it pretry well. If you
like slow music, smooth beats and
lyrics, or if you just need something
to play when your girl (or guy) comes
over. Ol Skool is the way to go.
m rkid
SENIOR WRITER
Those of you who are avid
readers of TEC, or maybe
were just curious about
the picture of Fbison,
probably read an
article 1 wrote
about the
resurgence of glam
rock. Shortly after
the article ran, I
started receiving
feedback from
people stuck in the
eighties. Now let's
face it, we all know
someone who loves the
eighties, but I personally
never realized just how much of
a hold the decade had on our society
until recently. It all started with a
simple email.
The day after the glam rock
article ran, I received a message from
an ECU employee asking if I wrote
for the paper. After confirming that I
was who she was looking for, she
emailed me back to confess her
secret life. It seems that the eighties
ended too soon for this person. To
quote her email, "Naked Eyes,
Duran Duran, Rick Springfield, I got
it. Wang Chung, Culture Club. Big
M, I got it. I was one of those
weirdos that stayed up all night
watching MTV"
I shared this letter with a friend
who laughed and said, "Yeah, I've got
all of Rick Springfield's stuff too
My God! ALL of his stuff?! What
else was there besides "Jessie's Girl
Then I remembered my
neighbor. She is the only person I
have ever known who has owned not
only the Sounds of the Seventies
collection, but the Sounds of the
Eighties as well. We're talking over
ten CD's chock full of hairspray and
synthesizers.
I had to investigate further. As an
experiment, I took my eighties tape
(a mix tape I made from the
aforementioned Sounds of the Eighties
collection) and started playing it lor
various people in my car. No other
musical choice has ever been so
widely enjoyed. Usually, I adjust the
music for the people riding w ith me
in an attempt to find common
musical ground. With the eighties
tape every passenger was happy.
If you need further proof of our
infatuation with the eighties, look
around. ECU's own radio station has
a weekly retro show and a local hit
radio station has a retro lunch hour
every day. Recent movie hits have
included eighties songs as well.
Grosse Pointe Blank and The Wedding
Singer have both had their retro
soundtracks experience huge sales.
The eighties fascination is not
limited to music either. The Dukes of
Hazzard have experienced renewed
life on TNN, B.J. and the Bear runs in
syndication and, occasionally, one
can even find a rerun of WKRP in
Cincinnati. Of course, watching these
shows makes us wonder why we ever
watched them in the first place, but
we still find ourselves glued to the
reruns.
Eighties trends are coming back
slowly, but surely as well. A few
scattered girls are showing up with
crimped hair, and guys who never
changed their eighties' haircuts
aren't ridiculed quite as much as
before.
.All this leaves us with a decision
to make. We, as a society, are at the
flight or fight stage of handling
stress. Do we accept the eighties in
our lives or do every living thing
possible to make them go away?
Then again, is there anything we can
do to make them go away? Would life
be tolerable without watching The
Breakfast Club ever again? Could we
do without the Bangles?
I think the important message
here is that we learn from our past.
Enjoy the good, but get rid of the
bad. For example,the first guy to
wear pink dress shirts as casual wear
should be shot as a message to the
rest of us. Some things really are
better left in the past.
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NO MOVIE THURSDAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
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For more information, call the Student Union Hotline at 328-6004. All films start at 8:00 pm unless otherwise noted and
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Tuesday March 24th
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f
!)� II Inn
'
11 Thur.d.v Urtt 5 1998
Si
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fi
CA
or
Thi Eitt Cwnlini.n
Donovan selected as assistant coach
for World Championship team
WM Championships
tobeheldMay25to
June!
Paul Kaplan
SENIOR WHITER
The Women's USA basketball
team will be competing in the
International Basketball
Federation's (FIBA) Women's
World Championships in Germany
May 26 - June 7, 1998. Anne
Donovan, ECU'S women's head
basketball coach, has been
selected as the assistant coach of
the women's national team.
"I am very excited to have the
opportunity to work with Nell
Former and USA Basketball again
this spring Donovan said. My
experiences last summer with the
USA World Championship
Qualifying Team were invaluable
to me as a coach and as a person. I
am looking forward to representing
the USA in the World
Championships
Donovan will be coaching this
summer with Fbrtncr, head coach
from the University of Kentucky,
along with his assistant Bernadette
Mattox and Deb Patterson from
Kansas State University.
The players really like her
(Donovan) and she can really
relate to them. There is a lot of
insight that she brings to traveling
and competing abroad that she can
help the players with, and me for
that matter Fbrtncr said. "She's a
good person and I trust her
completely and I think that she's a
tremendous addition to the staff
"She's a good person and I
trust her completely and I
think that she's a
tremendous addition to
thestf
NallFortntr
Hud cow. Uftwtfsity of Kentucky
This summer will mark
Donovan's second coaching
assignment with the U.S. national
team, but that doesn't come close
to summing up her career with
USA Basketball. In 1984 and 1988
Donovan was a member of the gold
medal-winning Olympic teams as
well as a member of the 1980
Olympic team, making her one of
only four male and
female USA players to
have been named to
three Olympic squads.
Donovan has been a
member on an
astounding 12 USA
Basketball teams and is
one of the most
decorated players in
USA Basketball history.
Along with two
Olympic gold medals
above her fireplace,
Donovan also has two
silver medals from the
'83 World
Championships and a
gold medal from the
'86 World
Championships, along
with gold medals from
the '83 and '87 Pan
American Games. In
total, out of a possible
11 international
medals, she has helped
USA Basketball in
capturing nine golds
and two. silvers.
Donovan is
currently on
Basketball's Executive
Committee and a chair
on the USA Basketball
Women's Select Team
Committee.
Anns Donovan, ECU women's basketball coach, will
travel to Germany in May for the world championship.
FHi rKOTO
Women's tennis team sweeps
Coastal Carolina with 7-2 victory
Team prepares for
Campbell mcich
Mario Scherhaufer
STAFF WRITER
The Lady Pirates tennis team
recovered from their losses against
UNC-Charlotte and Davidson
College last week with an
impressive 7-2 victory over Coastal
Carolina on Saturday.
"This game should have put us
back on track junior Anne Svac
said. "Coastal Carolina isn't a bad
team, but we knew that we could
definitely beat them when we
walked out there
The game was decided after
five of the six singles matches were
over. While No. SGina MacDonald
was losing her first set 3-7 in
tiebreak against Kacy Gibson, the
other five singles matches were
already won for ECU.
No. 1 Svae dominated Jenny
Clack during the whole game and
won 6-2,6-2.
"I'm very satisfied with my
game today Svae said.
Other Pirates posting singles
wins include sophomore Asa
Ellbring at No. 2, senior Mona Eek
at No. 3, sophomore Michelle
Martin at No. 4 and junior
Catherine Morgan at No. 6.
Martin got mixed up in some
long rallies but finally came out as
a 6-4, 6-4 winner over Erin
Whitlock.
Eek pulled up her best game for
ECU so far in this season and
overplayed Jaime Mason 6-1, 6-1
with some high-speed forehand
winners. Unfortunately, she also
pulled her groin muscle
in that game and couldn't
play the doubles game.
"Don't worry, fll be all
right for the next game
on Thursday Eek said.
The Lady Pirates will
play the Camels from
Campbell today at 2 p.m.
"We definitely gained
a lot of confidence with
the game, but we will
need it for the Campbell
match Eek said. "I
think we can win against
Campbell, but it will be
tough and the people will
see some good matches
Ellbring had to play
with a taped wrist after
she hurt it during
practice using a racket
other than the one she is
used to.
"Asa (Ellbring played
much better and even
wanted to play doubles
after her singles victory
Assistant Coach Brian
Jackson said.
The teams played
three doubles matches.
Ellbring and Martin
played as ECU's No. 1
team, winning 8-6. The
No. 2 duo of Morgan and
MacDonald also won, 8-1. Pirate
sophomores Corissa Cheek and
Karen Williams played at No. 3
doubles, losing a close one 7-9.
"The girls went out today
believing and knowing that they
could win this game Jackson said.
"The Campbell match will be a
dogfight. We had some tough
games against the the Camels and
they Lady Pirates arc very
pumped up for this game. I expect
them to play their best
Women's Tennis
Singles
Htm No.1 No. 2No. 3No. 4No. 5 No. 6
$tm Svae 2-1
AsaEitoringl j�2
Mona Eek1-2
Michelle Martin2-1
GinaMacDonaW0-3
Catherine Morgan2-1
Doubles
Name No. tNo. 2.No. 3
SvaeEek 1-1
EltoringMartin1-2
MaeOooaldorgan2-1
CheekAVifliame0-1
Golf team
Menpreparefor
HogmlFripp Indite
Ian robson
STAFF WRITER
The Pirate golf team will head to
Fripp Island, S.C. for the Ben
HoganFripp Island Invitational
this weekend. It will be the team's
first tournament play since fall.
The good weather lately has
helped the team prepare, but they
won't know if they're ready until
they hit the links.
Sometimes you can play well
in practice, but really mess up in
tournaments Head Coach Kevin
Williams said. "That's been our
main problem in the past
For each NCAA tournament,
only five out of the 10 team players
make the trip. Williams and his
staff have been able to spend a
great deal of time this off-season
deciding who they want to send to
each tournament. This weekend
the five who will be going arc
sophomores Brian Crawford,
Shane Robinson and Marcus
Miller, junior Daniel Griffis and
senior Kevin Miller.
Both Kevin and Marcus Miller
(of no relation), had standout
seasons in the fall. K Miller will
be returning as the team's co-
captain, with a 75.6 stroke average.
He was also named as a 1997
GCAA Ail-American scholar and
GTECosida academic All-District
III.
M; Miller will return with the
team's lowest stroke average of
74.1. "Marcus could get a bid to
the NCAA Invitational, or go to
regionals this year if he plays to his
potential Williams said.
The Pirates carry a 99-67-3 win-
loss-tie record from the 96-97
season in to this spring. They will
hope to improve last year's record,
and are very optimistic about their
chances starting this weekend.
"I feel like we are a better team
this season. The only trick is,
we're playing tougher opponents
than we have before Williams
said.
The Ben HoganFripp Island
Invitational has
traditionally been a
friendly tournament
to past Pirate teams.
The squad won the
event in '89 and '92,
tough to do
considering there are
usually at least 14
schools vying for the
number one spot.
This weekend will be
no different, as the
Pirates will face up to
19 different teams
over a three day long
competition.
The ECU golf team is
scheduled for seven different
events this season against many
different schools. You can sec our
squad in action when ECU hosts
the Pepsi Intercollegiate
Tournament at Bradford Creek
Golf Club. The tournament will
be held March 20-21.
ECU golf fall stroke averages
This weekend's players;
Kevin Miller
75.6
Brian Crawford
79.7
Daniel Griffis
80.0
Marcus Miller
74.1
Shane Robinson
79.0
MOVIE SURVEY
What are your favorite sports movies? Trie Babo? Happy Gilmora? Rocky? TEC
Is conducting a survey to find out what sports movies the students at East
Carolina University mrm watching. Visit our website at www.tec.ecu.edu to
cast your vote. Results will be in the sports section, Thursday, March 12.
Senior women prepare
to close athletic careers
Trick bids farewell to
fourathktes
STEVE LOSEY
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
To the graduating seniors on the
women's track team, leaving ECU
will feel like breaking a family
apart.
"I feel so lucky to have
experienced running at a college
level Karen Reinhard said.
"Experiencing the teammates and
friendships-through it ail-
everyone worked well as a team.
It meant more than individual
performances
The seniors became close over
the years, though they came from
different beginnings. Emily
Linnemeicr, for example, has been
running since she was very young.
"Since I've been little, I was
interested in field days and
running Linnemeier said. "It
naturally grew into track
"I did pretty good in high
school Linnemeier said. "I did
better every year. My senior year,
we went to states and I was the
regional champion in the 800
"I always enjoyed
being outside Kerry
Vinsel said.
Vinsel's parents
both ran track, which "Since I've been little,
knew that I would be taken care of
at ECU
Barbara Wood is a relative
newcomer to the sport of track.
When she came to ECU, sports
was the last thing on her mind.
"I came to ECU because of the
microbiology program Wood said.
"I walked on to the cross-country
team as a junior. I have a sister who
ran and she convinced me to join
the team
For Wood, running is a
recreation that is close to her
heart.
"I used to run with my dad and
my sister Wood said. "I grew up
in the mountains, and we would
run on the trails. I like to think
when I run. It's a great stress
reliever
The first few weeks of college
track were not what Wood
expected.
"I look back at when I first
started, and think of how scared
and intimidated I was Wood said.
"I was scared at not being
accepted because I wasn't
recruited. I was really scared for
nothing. Everybody was so
friendly"
' Linnemeier found the
expectations people had were
much higher when she began
college athletics.
"Training is a lot
harder in college
Linnemeier said.
"The level goes up
after high
�"2 � ;�����Ka
running track in middle days and running.
school.
trains
school, and although
she ran well for
Sanderson High School
(in Raleigh), she was
not recruited by any
colleges. Consequently,
her track experience in
college began as a walk-
on.
Reinhard began running track
her freshman year in high school,
along with a group of her friends at
Lake Braddock High School in
Burke, k
"The girls I was hanging out
with all signed up for track, so I
decided to try it with them
Reinhard said. "I had played
soccer before. I surprised myself
because I didn't think I'd be good
my freshman year
Before coming to ECU,
Reinhard spent a year and a half at
the University of Oklahoma.
"I got caught up in the money
and big facilities there Reirmard
said. "I transferrecTDecause I got
injured a lot and Oklahoma didn't
take care of injuries very well. I

naturally grew into
track
Emily Limwmtir
Stnior Trick turn Mwnbet
fondly
harder here.
Vinsel
remembers one of her
last cross-country
conferences as one of
the best times on the
team.
"The beat part of
being here at ECU
would probably be
last fall at the cross-
country conference at William &
Maiy Vinsel said. "We beat
UNCW, which was a major goal,
and got third place in the
conference
rw the seniors, the hardest
part of graduation will be leaving
the camaraderie af the team.
"Mfc're all really supportive of
each other Linnemeier said.
"We're good friends. Even when
we're not at track meets, we still
get together and hang out
RcinhaKl will miss the support
the members of die track ream
provided -one another.
"The girls on the team are so
PAGE 12
SJEUBYI
�acts
Women's track
Karen Reinhard's
personal bests
Emily Linnemeier's
personal bests
10,000 m: 38:03
x-country: 17:44
1000 m: 3:04.00
1500 m: 4:58.8
x-country: 19:24
Men's tennis struggles at
recent Davidson tournament
Strenuous conditions
prepare players for
futuregames
Tracy Hairr
STAFF WRITER.
"Tennis is a game of physical
timing and mental toughness
Head Tennis Coach Bill Moore
said after a challenging
tournament at Davidson this
weekend. "And we really weren't
prepared for it either
On Friday night, ECU was
defeated by the host Wildcats, 6-1.
Stephen Siebenbrunner, a junior,
had a 6-3,6-4 win over Eric Bourn.
Oliver Thalcn and Derek Slate
also earned an 8-6 doubles victory,
but Davidson took the doubles
point by winning the other two
matches.
Saturday morning, ECU played
UNC-Charlotte and lost 4-0. No.
1, No. 2 and No. 4. ECU doubles
teams fell to their opponents. No.
3, No. 5 and" No. 6 singles matches
were not completed. During the
match, Roope Kalajo suffered from
a torn Achilles tendon and could
not finish playing.
ECU defeated Eton 4-3 in its
third match Saturday afternoon.
"The schedules were not real
good Moore said. "We played
late at night and early the next
morning. It was hard for us to
follow
A tennis match can last
between three and five hours, and
there's a great deal of physical
exertion involved. The matches
this weekend all occurred within a
24 hour period.
"The guys who are more
mature and more conditioned
obviously did better than the
others Moore said.
Thalcn just joined the team in
January. Showing his winning
potential in the beginning of the
season, Moore was pleased with
his performance.
"He had- a hard time this
weekend, but he still did really
well Moore said.
Thalcn twisted his ankle in one
of his matches, but this isn't
expected to affect his performance
in upcoming games.
-

�Bi'HI

r�nnainii"nr
12 Thursday, March 5. 1998
S
ports
The East Carolinian
ECU baseball wins a close one against Phillies look to
Elon in the bottom of the ninth make Rolen richer
John Williamson
finishes as a hero with a
game winning homer.
Paul Kaplan
SENIOR WRITER
Well, it is really true; the ECU
baseball team is legitimately a
good team � for no other reason
than because they have beaten a
good team.
Wednesday at Harrington Field
ECU defeated the Fighting
Christians of Elon College. In the
bottom of the ninth inning, down
5-3 with cwo men on base, John
Williamson hit a home run to deep
Do you have some
things you need to
get rid of?
Advertising in our
classifieds can help.
left-center Held, which was
measured at approximately 402
feet by the Kaplan AT&T tale of
the tape to give the Pirates their
fourth consecutive victory.
"I was trying to hit it on the
right side of the field Williamson
said. "My main concern was
scoring the man on third. I was just
trying to hit a ground ball or
something in the air that he could
tag up on and come in and go into
extra innings
Aside from Williamson's game-
winning home run, a 2-4
performance and three RBl's,
senior Randy Rigsby also put one
out of the park in the bottom of
the eighth inning to bring the
Pirates within two runs. Rigsbv
finished out the game 2-4 with
three RBl's. Jason Colquitt gave
ECU it's first lead in the bottom of
the second with a 2 RBI double.
Lady Runners
continued from page 11
nice Reinhard said. "They pick
you up when you're having a good
day and push you when you need
John Payne started the game at
pitcher and went five full innings
before being pulled out after
giving up five runs and five hits
and throwing seven strikeouts.
Josh Bucy came in to the game in
the top of the sixth inning and
pitched four scoreless innings,
giving up only three hits while
striking out three batters.
"The guy who won the ball
game for us was Josh Bucy coming
out of the bull pen; he came in
and shut the door and that was the
difference in the ball game Head
Coach Keith LeClair said after the
game.
ECU had a 2-1 lead most of the
game until the top of the fifth
inning when Elon went on a four-
run rally and took the lead.
"This is an important game
because they arc a good baseball
team. They beat Wake Fbrest,
to be pushed
"I don't think any of us could
do it if the team wasn't such a
good group Vinsel said.
Wood remarked that the
friendships will be the toughest
thing to leave behind.
"I'm going to miss talking to
the girls Wood said. "There arc
they beat Maryland, and they've
had some quality wins along the
way. We beat a good baseball team
today LeClair said.
In ECU's last match-up with
Elon this season, the Pirates lost 4-
3 at Elon. Despite leading the
game for the first seven innings, an
eighth inning rally gave Elon the
lead and the win.
The Pirates, now 9-5, look to
keep the motivation going as they
take on Georgia Southern this
weekend with two games on
Saturday starting at 12 noon and
one game on Sunday, which will
start at 1 p.m. at Harrington Field.
Brooks Jernigan (3-0) will start the
first game on Saturday and Brian
Fields (1-2) will get the start in the
second, and on Sundav Bill Outlaw
(2-1) will get the ball
so many memories
Reinhard will value the lessons
she learned while at ECU.
"The best part of track
Reinhard said, "was knowing that
if I put trust in my coach and did
what he asked me to do, no matter
how hard it was, I could
accomplish anything
I, .��� -Ji.iiuiJIJUJJJJ
Check out
our new web address
WWW.TECECU.EDU
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) �
It's payback time for Scott Rolen,
who now can afford to do so
thanks to a new, four-year, $10
million contract.
Last year's NL Rookie of the
Year will treat his parents, who
have "gone without so we could
go with to an early retirement.
"For the last 15 years, they've
wanted to retire and go to
Florida Rolen said. ' 'This gives
me a chance to help the people
who brought me where I am right
now
His parents, both teachers,
shouldn't have any financial
worries. Rolen will make $750,000
this year, $1 million next vear,
$2.75 million in 2000 and $5.5
million in 2001.
He probably could have gotten
even more. After all, AL Rookie of
the Year Nomar Garciaparra
reportedly is considering a seven-
year, $30 million deal with the Red
Sox. Rolen said that didn't matter.
My dream was to play major
league baseball. I lived that
dream. Who'd have thought there
would be more to it?" he said.
'The Phillies have shown me the
greatest respect by committing to
me for four years
Coming from some athletes, it
might have sounded phony.
Coming from Rolen, who shows a
maturity well beyond his 22 years,
the words rang true.
Rolen's refreshing attitude, and
his splendid baseball skills,
convinced the Phillies the third
baseman was worth making a long-
term commitment to, something
the organization hasn't done much
with young players.
But general manager Ed Wade
said the Phillies, who have had
one winning season in the last ten,
are committed to rebuilding
through their farm system. Rolen
is the best player the organization
has produced in years.
' When you begin to build,
you build with cornerstones
Wade said.
"There's no doubt in our
mind that Scott Rolen has the
ability and the character to be a
franchise cornerstone
Rolen, whose 130 at-bats in
1996 were the maximum
allowable for him to be considered
a rookie in 1997, looked like a star
in the making last year.
The first Phillic to win Rookie
of the Year honors since Dick Allen
in 1964, he led National League
rookies in 11 categories, including
average (.283), homers (21), RBIs
(92), runs (93), hits (159), total
bases (263), extra base hits (59)
and slugging percentage (.469).
The Phillies and Rolen's agent,
Seth Levinson, had initial contract
talks in November but serious
negotiations began Sunday night.
A six-hour session involving
Rolen, Levinson, Wade and
SEE. PHILLIES. P&GE 14
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END OF 10TH ST.
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Hemp jewelry & Dog collars
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Unique Sterling Jewelry
Grateful Dead puzzles
New Stuff Arriving Daily
Alternative cards & Journals
Stickers & Patches New Incense &
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Wind Chinrys & Door Beads Locally
handmade clothing
Paradise
Tanning
551-3048
10 beds all with
facial tanners
Behind Parker's Barbeque on
Greenville Blvd.
free student
membership
with courjon
Not the biggest just the best
East Carolina Playhouse
John Guare's Comedy-Drama
of Murder, Pornography, and Love
LANDSCAPE
OF THE BODY
Rated PG-13
contains adult themes and language.
General Public: $8.009.00
ECU StaffFaculty: $7.008.00
ECU Students: $5.006.00
Children: $5.006.00
March 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10,1998 at 8:00 p.m.
March 8, 1998 at 2:00 p.m.
Call-328-6829
McGinnis Theatre-ECU Main Campus-Comer of Fifth .aid Eastern Streets
MOSTALGIA NEWSSTAND
The (mm Book Store
919 Dkkinson Avenue
Greenville, NC 27834
(919)758-6909
�114 DC Come C 19M
EL TORO
Exclusive Men's Hair Styling Shoppe
Est. 1968 - Specializes in AmericanEuropean cuts
2800 E. 10th St.
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Say Pirates &
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Walk-ins Anytime
752 3318 pull Line Professional Hair Care Products
PIRATE SPECIAL
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National Karaoke Star Search
& te Largest Songfist m U.S.
2 WintierS every ndnesdty
- until the finals on April st .
Nightly prizes!
Get here early to Insure your contest spot.
Dance breaks i
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National Grand Prize
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Must be 21 or above to attend. No previous Saikmai winners.
203 West (,
Boulevard � (919) 355-K300
V9h Parks and ftecreQ
presents Job Fair '9a
Saturday, March 28
10 AM-3 PM at North Hills Mall in Raleigh
Interview on Site to Find That Perfect
Summer Job
Camp Directors Camp Counselors
Asst. Camp Directors Concessions
Amusements Operator Lifeguards
And many more
For more information on summer jobs if you cannot
attend the job fair call 890-3285.
fe WeMinglmitatkms
Jk ttr e,n& cowBftaott wB assist you �w&;
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Services and Peer Counseling
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Hours Vary as Needed
Appointment Preferred
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We are without a doubt the safest, cleanest. Most Proffcssional Studion in The
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For Mom Information Call: 7560600
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13 Thursday. March 5. 1998
The East Carolinian
To receive TEC,
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eastcarolinian
fXr "� " �n Greenville, NC 27858
'
The ECU Student Union Cultural Awareness Committee Presents, Live!
Thursday, March 5,1998
Comedy Hour With
Elvira Kurt
i
8:00 pm
Hendri
StudentsFaculty
General Public
At the Door
$2.00
$5.00
$7.00
ITIMlCUlttl-MMMI-SMMITI �g8���
If you stand for
Equality, Justice, and Truth
r
f
r
i
�
6
B
B
i
i
J
G
y
ECU wants you to serve
on a Student Judicial Board
This is your opportunity to serve your fellow students
and gain valuable experience making solid,
well thought out decisions.
Requirements include:
�Minimum 2.0 GPA overall
�Must be in good standing with the University
�Must have good decision making skills
�Commitment to a fair and just judicial process
Information can be picked up at 201 Whichard or
Student Government Offices, 2nd floor MSC.
Applications are available beginning Tuesday,
i March 3 and will be due Wednesday, March 25 by 5pm.
k
Sprewell involved in
freeway accident
PLEASANT HILL, Calif. (AP) �
Former Golden State Warrior
Latrell Sprewell lost control of his
speeding car, causing another
vehicle to flip onto its roof and
injure two people inside, according
to officials.
�prcwell, fired by the Golden
State Warriors and suspended by
the NBA for his attack on coach
RJ. Carlesimo, was not injured in
the accident Sunday morning
about 80 miles northeast of San
Francisco.
No tickets were issued, and the
accident was under investigation,
Highway Patrol officer Cliff
Kroeger said on Monday.
According to Kroeger,
SprewelPs car was traveling south
on Interstate 680 at 75 mph. After
changing lanes into an exit-only
lane and trying to return to the
freeway, his 1997 Mercedes SL-
600 struck sand barrels, hit a wall
and collided with a Toyota Corolla,
flipping it over, Kroeger said.
Miami of Ohio coach
Coies recovering after
heart attack at tourney
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) �
Miami of Ohio coach Charlie Coles
remained in serious but stable
condition today, three days after
suffering a heart attack during a
Mid-American Conference
tournament game.
Doctors attending Saturday's
game at Western Michigan spent
20 minutes reviving Coles on the
floor before he was transported to
Branson Methodist Hospital. He
remained in the hospital's coronary
care unit today, spokeswoman Jana
Verschoof said.
Coles, 56, met Sunday with his
assistants and team captains
Damon Frierson and Wally
Szcerbiak, Miami sports
information director John Estcs
said. Assistant Ray Martin has
been named acting coach while
Coles recovers.
Bisexual girl says she
was forced off
chew leading squad
OENVER (AP) � The mother of
a former high school cheerleader
says her daughter was forced off
the squad because she is bisexual.
In a written complaint filed
Monday with Denver Public
Schools, Carol Gutierrez said that
West High School cheerleaders
verbally abused her 15-year-old
daughter. Amber Gutierrez. The
complaint also says checrieading
coach Susan Ewing failed to stop
the harassment.
Amber, a lOth-grader, said the
harassment forced her to quit the
checrieading squad in December.
Former TCU football
player pleads no contest
to assault
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP)�
The second of four former Texas
Christian football players accused
of beating a student outside a
downtown Fort Worth bar has
pleaded no contest to an
aggravated assault charge.
James Porter McFarland, 22,
entered the plea Monday under an
agreement with prosecutors. State
District Judge Don Leonard
scheduled sentencing for April 13.
Ryan Hucy Tucker, 22, now an
offensive lineman for the National
Football League's St. Louis Rams,
pleaded no contest to the same
charge last week. He is scheduled
to be sentenced April 6. They
were charged with aggravated
assault causing serious bodily
injury in the May 19 attack on
Bryan Boyd. The 23-year-old
student suffered a fractured skull
and partial facial paralysis in the
fight.
Alleged gamblers talk
possible plea bargain
PHOENK (AP) � Negotiations
are under way that may lead to
plea agreements in an Arizona
State University point-shaving
scandal, a newspaper said today.
A lawyer for Dominic
Mangiamele, 61, who with his son,
Joseph, 36, were indicted on
charges of sports bribery, money
laundering and racketeering in an
alleged scheme to shave points on
Arizona State University
basketball games, told The
Arizona Republic of the talks.
There is no formal plea
agreement, said Charles Lauer,
Joseph Mangiamele's attorney.
However, there are negotiations
going on.
Mclnerney hiring
completes Oregon State
coaching staff
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) �Former
Southern Cal assistant Jeff
Mclnerney was hired Monday as
linebackers coach at Oregon State.
Oregon State head coach Mike
Riley and Mclnerney both were
assistants at USC two years ago.
Riley was the Trojans' offensive
coordinator before coming to
Corvallis a year ago.
Mclnerney was defensive line
coach for USC the past two
seasons but lost his job when head
coach John Robinson was fired.
In his two years with the
Trojans, USC led the Pac-10 in
rushing defense.
At Oregon State, Mclnerney
replaces James West, who resigned
to return to his home in Houston.
Before going to USC, Mclnerney,
37, was an assistant at Duke,
Georgia Southern, UTEP and Troy
State. He was a three-year
letterman as a linebacker at
Slippery Rock before a knee injury
ended his playing career.
nationally televised home game
against the San Antonio Spurs.
Only 11 of Portland's remaining
25 games arc against opponents
with a winning record. Twenty of
the teams are in the Western
Conference. The Blazers are 21-11
against Western Conference foes.
And 12 of the games are against
NBA doormats Denver, Dallas,
ncouver. Golden State,
Sacramento and the Los Angeles
Clippers. If Portland could sweep
those games, it would need to go
just 4-9 in the others to match last
season's record of 49-33.
Then again, the Blazers have
struggled against bad teams at
times this season.
Beavers sign White,
stealing him from
Michigan State
CORVALUS, Ore. (AP) Jason
White, an ail-American offensive
lineman at Diablo aJley College
who originally said he would
attend Michigan State, has signed
a letter of intent to play for Oregon
State, coach Mike Riley
announced Monday.
The 6-foot-5,315-pound White
signed with Michigan State in
December during the early signing
G:riod for junior college players,
owever, he did not received his
associate of arts degree from
Diablo Valley the following
quarter, so his letter became
invalid and he was free to sign with
another school.
PrepStar Magazine named
White a first-team JG ail-American
last fell following his sophomore
season. SuperPrep magazine rated
him the 54th-bcst junior college
player in the country.
At Diablo Valley, White's
offensive line coach was Pete
Steffen, who played at Oregon
State.
"He has very quick feet and he
was a real rock for us at left
tackle Diablo head coach Ralph
Depew said. "As good as he was for
us, I think he has a tremendous
future ahead of him at Oregon
State. He has not come close to
reaching his potential, and with his
size and quickness, his upside is
unlimited.
In addition to Michigan State
and Oregon State, White visited
Indiana, Pittsburgh and UNLV
White's signing completes
Riley's recruiting class. The class
includes eight junior college
transfers and 14 high school
players.
Blazers return from
strange trip to face
Phoenix Suns
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) � After
a bizarre road trip that featured
the best and worst of times, the
Portland Trail Blazers arc back
home tonight to face the Phoenix
Suns.
The Blazers will try to shake off
a strange trip that began with an
impressive victory over the mighty
Bulls in Chicago, and followed
with a 124-59 toss at Indiana, the
second-biggest blowout in NBA
history.
Portland capped it off with a
102-101 loss at Boston Sunday,
rallying from 25 points down in the
fourth quarter then losing it when
Rasheed Wallace purposely fouled
Antoinc Walker, who made one of
two free throws.
The Blazers arc shooting for a
fast finish, like the 20-5 run they
put together a year ago.
Portland plays just two games in
the next seven days. After
tonight's contest, the Blazers don't
play again until Sunday afternoon's
Oregan City goes for fifth
consecutive b-ball crown
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Oregon
City goes for its fifth consecutive
state girls' Class 4A high school
basketball championship this
week, and for the first time in a
long time, the Lady Pioneers seem
vulnerable.
The No. 2 Pioneers (20-4) play
.fifth-ranked North Medford (23-
3) at 8:45 tonight in the fourth of
eight first-round games at the
University of Portland's Chiles
Center.
No. 1 Westview leads the
contenders trying to dethrone
Oregon City, which was crowned
national champion the past two
seasons by USA Today. With
starters Ashley Smith and Brianne
Meherry gone from that team and
starting for NCAA Division I
schools, the Pioneers weren't
unbearable this year
They even lost twice to Oregon
opponents, but behind Stanford-
bound star forward Lindscy
Yamasaki, they regrouped to claim
another Three Rivers League title
and finish with a 20-4 record.
Westview (24-1) opens play
Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. against
seventh-ranked Clackamas (20-4).
The tournament tips off at 1:45
p.m. today with No. 4 Jesuit (24-3)
playing Jefferson (20-4).
Springfield (15-6) plays
Hermiston (18-6) in this
afternoon's second game.
No. 10 Tualatin (18-6) meets
North Eugene (16-7) at 7 tonight,
followed by the North Medford-
Orcgon City contest.
Wednesday's first-round games
begin with No. 9 Lakeridge (2XM)
rnst No. 3 Crescent Miliey (21-
at 1:30 p.m. No. 7 South
Eugene (21-3) plays VMson (18-7)
at 3 p.m. Centennial (17-6) takes
on No. 5 Crater (21-2) at 7 p.m
followed by the Clackamas-
Lakeview contest.
Notre Dome hires
Stanford's Borbely as
offensive line coach
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
Notre Dame has hired Dave
Borbely, Stanford's offensive line
coach the past three years, as the
Irish's new offensive line coach.
Borbely's hiring, which was
announced Monday, will allow
Irish offensive coordinator Jim
Colletto to concentrate on that
role. Colletto, who coached the
Notre Dame offensive line in
1997, will tutor the Irish tight ends
this year
Borbely, a 38-year-old
Hammond, Ind native, joined
Stanford's staff in January 1995,
helping the Cardinals cam liberty
and Sun Bowl invitations following
the 1995 and 19 seasons.
"Dave Borbely has done an
outstanding job at Stanford we
witnessed that firsthand last fall in
Palo Alto. He'll be a significant
addition to what we're doing
offensively Irish football coach
Bob Davie said.
Stanford downed Notre Dame
33-15 on Oct. 4.
Prior to his tenure at Stanford,
Borbely coached Tulane's
offensive line from 1992-94 and
was offensive line coach at Rice
from 1986-89.
Borbely, a 1981 DePauw
graduate, was a graduate assistant
at Evansville from 1981-82.
In a related move, Irish
recruiting coordinator Bob Chmiel
has been tapped to take an
administrative role in the Notre
Dame football office.
Chmiel will continue to direct
all administrative aspects of the
Irish recruiting process, in addition
to handling a wide range of other
duties in conjunction with head
coach Bob Davie and the Notre
Dame football program.
I
3
T
I
't"
UUi- liLJl.i
msn

mm
M Thursday. March 5. 1998
Sarkinnen, former
Ohio State
assistant, dead
sports
The East Carolinian
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) �
Esco Sarkkinen, an All-America
football player and longtime
assistant coach at Ohio State, has
died. He was 79.
Sarkkinen, an assistant with the
Buckeyes from 1946-78, died
Saturday at Riverside Methodist
Hospital in Columbus. Hospital
security Lt. David Lyons said
Sarkkinen was brought the
hospital Friday and was released
later in the day. He returned
Saturday and died about 8 p.m
Lyons said.
Lyons did not know the cause
of death and said no other
information was available.
Sarkkinen lettered with the
Buckeyes from 1937-39 and was an
All-American on the 1939 Big Ten
championship team. As an
assistant coach, Sarkkinen helped
guide Ohio State to Associated
Press national championships in
1954 and 1968.
"He was a big, big Ohio State
man we'll miss tremendously
said Associate Athletic Director
Archie Griffin, who played at Ohio
State from 1973-76 and won the
Heisman Trophy twice. "Coach
Sark was instrumental in my being
recruited to Ohio State
Sarkkinen stayed in Columbus
and remained active with Buckeye
football after retiring in 1978,
Griffin said.
"Coach Sark was asked to speak
on special occasions. He was a big
supporter and a big fan Griffin
said.
In 36 seasons as a player and
coach at Ohio State, Griffin said
Sarkkinen was the proud owner of
many "gold pants" pendants
coveted by Buckeyes.
Players and coaches receive the
award when Ohio State beats
Michigan.
Phillies
continued from page 12
Phillies president
David Montgomery yielded
agreement on most issues.
Levinson called that session
"one of the best negotiations,
conversations
really, that I've ever been
involved in
A follow-up session Monday
night tidied up the loose ends.
Once the deal was done, Rolen
said he called his parents and told
them they could retire to Florida,
which has been their dream.
"My dad said, "Rr the next'
four years, you can just play
baseball
Rolen said. That's all 1 want
to do
Rolen did not play in Tuesday's
3-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds
because of a strain in his upper
back. He will not play on
Wednesday, either, but
manager Terry Francona said
the injury was not serious.
����������

SILVER
BULLET
Doors Open: 7:30 p.ra. . Touch Of Class
Stage Time: 9:00 p.m.
TUESDAY: Lingerie Night
WEDNESDAY: Amateur Night and Silver
Bullet Dancers
Country & Western Night
Silver Bullet Exotic Dancers
THURSDAY:
FRL & SAT:
10 OR MORE GIRL
DANCERS EVERY
NIGHT!
Located 5 MiU� West of Cmovfllt on 284 Alt (Behind Aladdin Una Soviet)
����������
Inter Clearance Sale at
756-6278
At Tar River Estates, home is
where you hang your hammock
Relax with -friends in our spacious 1
2- and 3- bedroom townhomes. With
amenities like our swiming pool and
the ECU bus service, we feature a
leisurly lifestyle in the perfect
paradise.
214 Elm St 5
Greenville, NC 27858
(919) 752-4225.
Weil Give you 10 weeks.
Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable of being
a leader But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of
hard work could make you an Officer of Marines And Officer Candidates
School (OCS) is where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes
to lead a life full of excitement full of challenge, full of honor. Anyone can say
they've got what it takes to be a leader, we'll give you ten weeks to prove it
Marines
Spend part of this summer in an environment that teaches more
than you could ever learn in the college classroomabout
yourself about an incredible career opportunity available to
men and women who measure up to our standards. If your
summer goals are higher than just soaking up the sun, then
contact Capt. Tingle, or Capt. Beltran at (800) 270-9874 ext 1815.
'A Taste
Of Greenville9
has moved to
Carolina East
Mali!
Saturday, March 7, 1998
ll:30am-2:00pm
Featuring over 30 of
Greenville's finest restaurants.
Sponsored by Pepsi, Carolina East Mall and
The American Lung Association of North Carolina.
Music provided by The Carolina Beach Club.
t
ft�0� Carolina East
ASSOCIATION. jHai iT
of North Carolma IVl J L, JL,
Belk, Brody's, Sears, K&W Cafeteria & 50 shops
Open M-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
Located on Highway 11, just 2 blocks south of Greenville Blvd.
�
4IMjGj'�.

r
15 Thursday. March 5, 1998
FOR RENT
RINGCOLD TOWERS
Now "faking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom 8
Effldencey Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
TWO BEDROOM TAR RIVER apartment
for sub lease before April. Call Dave or Greg
at 830-1271
TOWNHOUSE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE-
LY- PLAYERS Club Apts. Call today, 321-
7613.
STUDIOUS ROOMMATE WANTED TO
share an apartment beginning May 1998.
One year lease preferable. Please call Eva at
328-3220 as soon as possible.
ROOMMATE WANTED 3 BEDROOM
apartment off 1st Street. $130month, 13
utilities. Available March 1. Call Jimmy
782-9376.
PEONY GARDENS TWO BEDROOM 1 12
bath apartments $375. Stove. Refrigerator,
Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer, Free Cable,
Water & Sewer, Wainright Property Manage-
ment LLC 756-6209.
PARK VILLAGE ONE BEDROOM apart-
ments $300. With Stove, Refrigerator,
Washer Dryer Connections, On ECU bus ro-
ute free water & sewer, Wainright Property
Management LLC 756-6209.
NAGS HEAD, NC-Gei your group together
early. Two houses in excellent condition; ful-
ly furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher;
central AC; available May 1 through August
31; sleeps 6 -$1600.00 per month; sleeps 8-
$2200 per month. (757) 850-1532.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: B37S INCLUDES
rent, utilities, local phone and cable. Private
bed and bath. 5 minutes from campus. Call
321-8872 after 6 PM.
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 3 bed-
room apt 3 blacks from campus. Lease
through July. Rent $150mo. Call Brian at
7S7-3394.
4 i
ROOM FOR RENT IN a three bedroom
duplex in Wesley Commons. Room partial-
It furnished. Rent is $190 per month. Plus
V3 utilities. WasherDryer. Call David at
752-1483.
j
RIVEROAK ONE BEDROOM APART-
MENTS $295. With Stove, Refrigerator,
Central Air & Heat Five blocks from ECU
Free Hot Water, Basic Cable, Water 8t Sewer,
756-8209.
FEMALEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED - Players Club Apts. Avail-
able nowl Call today, 321-7613.
MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE
EASY to get along with. $200 a month plus
12 utilities. Close to campus. February rent
paid. Student preferred. Call 931-9196.
MALEFEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
TO share large 3 bedroom house 12 block
from campus. Great house, very convenient.
Looking for someone mature, responsible,
and easy-going. $238month 13 utilities.
758-8677
CABLE, NO DEPOSITI 1-2
roommates needed starting Aug. 98. 2
story townhouse, WD, 3 bedrooms, 2
12 baths. Great location. $225mo.
Call Ashley anytime 353-1286.
FORREST ACRES ONE & two bed-
room $300-$345, Stove, Refrigerator,
Free Water 8t Sewer, On ECU Bus Ro-
ute, Wainright Property Management
LLC 756-6209.
FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM. 1 bath
apartment $275.00 per month. Free
watersewer, range, refrigerator, pets
O.K. Call 758-1921 ask for Ken.
FEMALE STUDENT ROOMMATE
WANTED to share two bedroom
apartment in Courney Square. $222.50
a month plus 12 utilities. For more in-
formation call Karen after 6:30 p.m.
756-3349.
I trie l � �
eastcarolinian
A R E � CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE END OF YOUR SEARCH
FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1827 Greenville Blvd. SW
756-3526
Services: Worship 11 a.m
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Vespers 6 p.m. Wednesday
WHERE GOD IS PRAISED.
LIVES ARE CHANGED &
FRIENDS ARE MADE
GREENVILLE CHURCH
Of CHRIST
1706 Greenville Blvd. SE
752-6376
Services: 9 a.m 10:15 a.m 6
p.m. Sunday: 7 p.m. Wednes-
day
WE WELCOME YOU! LET US
BE YOUR CHURCH AWAY
FROM HOME
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Corner of Crestline Blvd. &
Greenville Blvd.
756-6545
Services: Bible School 10 a.m
morning worship 11 a.m
; evening worship 6 p.m.
REACHING OUT TO
GREENVILLE WITH THE
CLAIMS OF CHRIST
FIRST FREE WILL
I BAPTIST CHURCH
j 2426 S. Charles St. (Hwy. 43)
i 756-6600
; Services: Sunday School 9:45
' a.m Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.
JOIN OUR COLLEGE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS AT 9:45 AM
EACH SUNDAY
THE MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Blvd. SE
756-5314
Services: Sunday 11 a.m
Wednesday 6:30 p.m. (dinner
at 5:45 p.m.)
COME JOIN MANY OTHER
STUDENTS FOR AWESOME
WORSHIP AND A RELEVANT
WORD
KOINONIA CHRISTIAN
CENTER CHURCH
408 Hudson Street
752-1898
COME JOIN US FOR
WORSHIP & SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENIENT TO
ECU CAMPUS
ST. JAMES UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
2000 E. 6th Street
752-6154
Services: Worship-Sunday
8:30 a.m 11 a.m Sunday
School 9:45 a.m.
A LIBERAL RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZATION DRAWING ON
A VARIETY OF TRADITIONS
FOR INSPIRATION
UNITARIAN UNIVER-
SAUST CONGREGA-
TION OF GREENVILLE
131 Oakmont Drive
355-6658
Services: 10:30 a.m. each
Sunday
A CHURCH GROWING IN
CHRIST, CARING FOR PEOPLE.
PROCLAIMING THE WORD
GREENVILLE CHRIS-
TIAN FELLOWSHIP
1411 S. Evans Street
752-2100
Services: 10 a.m. Sunday
SINGLE VISION-PBCS
EXCITING CAMPUS MINISTRY;
ECU STUDENTS 8 SINGLES
WELCOME
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST
CHURCH
1621 Greenville Blvd. SW
756-2822
Services: Sunday 9:45 a.m
10:45 a.m 6:30 p.m
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
COME AND JOIN US IN
PRAISING THE LORD!
SYCAMORE HILL
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
226 W. 8th Street
758-2281
Services: Every Sunday
For information about being included in our Church Directory call 328-6366.
i
FEB. RENT PAID. APT.48 Players
Club roommate spot available, female.
$220 mo. Move in immediately. Call
321-7613 or 353-6480.
ECU AVAILABLE NOW! ONE bed-
room apartments. 4 blocks to ECU.
Furnished or unfurnished. $265$285
month. 758-6596.
DOCKSIDE FOR RENT: 2 bedroom,
2 bath. If interested, please call 752-
9901.
CYPRESS GARDENS, 12 bed-
room condos on 10th Street. Free ca-
ble and water sewer. Half month free
to ECU students on new one-year con-
tract Call Wainright Property Manage-
ment, 756-6209.
CANNON COURT, 2 BEDROOM
townhouses on ECU bus route. Free
cable. Half month free to ECU students
on new one-year contract. Call Wain-
right Property Management, 756-6209.
CANNON COURT A CEDAR
COURT, Two bedroom, 1 12 bath
Townhouses. On ECU Bus Route,
Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher,
Washer & Dryer Connections. Wain-
right Property Management LLC 756-
6209.
3 AND 4 BEDROOM townhouses lo-
cated at Wildwood Villas. Call 758-
5005.
2 ROOMMATES NEEDED ASAPI
Players Club I Master bedroom wpri-
vate bathroom and medium bedroom
available. Rent $220 plus 13 utilities.
Call KellyJennifer: 353-1670 or Ka-
tieJeanna: 353-7934.
AKC BLACK LAB PUPPIES, shots
and dewormed, ready to go. $150.757-
2654.
14FT FIBERGLASS JOHN BOAT. 15
HP outboard, 361b. trolling motor, live
well, fish finder, brand new prop with
trailer, asking $900 OBO. Contact
Steve at 355-2019.
HELP WANTED
WANTED; ADULT ENTERTAIN-
MENT, GOOD $, full or part-time. 746-
6762.
SUMMER WORK: PAINTERS
WANTED The Color Works Collegiate
Painters, $7.00 per hour, 40
hoursweek. No experience necessary.
Contact Michael Fryar. Phone 1-800-
477-1001.
SUMMER JOBS! APPLY NOW! Ac-
cepting application for bartenders and
waitstaff. Full and part-time, flexible
schedules available. Send resume or
apply in person at The Reef Restau-
rant PO Box 2772, Atlantic Beach, NC
28512, 919-726-3500.
NOW I UMNO PLAYMATES MASSAOE
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH duplex, 4
blocks from ECU, all appliances, fire-
place, wd hookups, rear patio, central
heatair. Available now, $550month.
Call 758-1921.
2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH apt. Water,
sewer, basic cable, washerdryer hook-
up. Located at Dogwood Hollow, 1 12
blocks from campus. No pets. Call 752-
8900.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED at
208 E. 12th St Call 758-5005, Woodcliff
Rentals, for more information.
12 OFF DEPOSIT: 2 bedroom, 1
bath apt. near ECU, only $375 per
month, 900 sq.ft. Free basic cable, wa-
tersewer, all appliances, pets O.K. Call
758-1921.
1 BEDROOM APT. FOR rent, Wood-
cliff Apts. Washer and dryer hookup, 3
blocks from campus. Assume lease.
Call Michael, 522-4583, leave mes-
1 BEDROOM APT. LOCATED at
Woodcliff Apts. 2 blocks from campus.
Call 758-5005 for more information.
DOCK SIDE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom,
2 bath. If interested please call 752-
9901.
FOR SALE
TOMMY HILFK3ER
shirt, never worn, comic books. Call
John, 757-0610.
LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE: AKC reg-
istered, bom on January 8,1998, cho-
colate and black, $250 to $300. Parents
on premises. 757-2654.
FOR SALE: TREK 820 mountain bike
C9596), $125 or best offer. Ask for
Rud at: phone: 754-8011. e-mail:
glr0430@mail.ecu.edu.
FOR SALE: ALTO SAXOPHONE.
Call Jeff at 752-7109 for best offer.
CANNONDALE MBOO BIKE FOR
sale, originally $750, asking $375 OBO.
Also Judy XC Rock Shock, asking $150
OBO. Call Jeff at 752-7109
pioyment. Call today, 747-7686.
NORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE is
offering internship opportunities.
Students will participate in a training
program, gaining experience in the in-
surance industry and preparing them
to become licensed agents. For infor-
mation contact Jeff Mahoney, 355-
7700 or jeffmahoney@greenvil-
lenc.com
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT -
WORK in the Greet Outdoors. For-
estry, wildlife preserves, conces-
sionaires, fiefighters, and more.
Competitive wages benefits.
Ask us how! 517-324-3110 ext.
NS3621.
MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED.
SOMEONE to pick up child after
school and supervise 10 and 13 year
old until 5:00 p.m. Own transportation
needed. Call 756-3249 after 5:00 p.m.
JOB POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
GREENVILLE Recreation & Parks
Dept. Youth Indoor Soccer Coaches.
The Greenville Recreation & Parks De-
partment is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-
time youth soccer coaches for the
spring youth indoor soccer program.
Applicants must possess some knowl-
edge of soccer skills and have the abil-
ity and patience to work with youth.
Applicants must be able to coach
young people ages 4-18, in soccer fun-
damentals. Hols are from 3:00-7:00
p.m. with some night and weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours accor-
ding to class schedules. This program
will run from mid March to April. Sal-
ary rates start at $5.15 per hour. For
more information, please call Ben
James or Michael Daly at 830-4550 af-
ter 200 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD CARE.
A female corporate executive is look-
ing for an individual(s) to help with
childrens' needs as well as light
housekeeping. Children are ages 8 and
13 so your own transportation is need-
ed. Will be needed in the afternoons to
pick up kids and accommodate their
social schedule. Will need to be avail-
able for some overnight and weekend
work. Will be required to prepare
some meals. I am willing to consider
hiring 2 individuals to meet the needs
of the schedule. Pay is excellent Need
to have experience in working with
children and exceptional references. If
you are interested, please contact
Wanda Paramore at 752-2111, ext 250.
Potential candidates will be inter-
viewed.
HIRING ADULT ENTERTAINERS,
DANCERS & singing telegrams for
Greenville and surrounding area. Must
be at least 18 have own phone and
transportation. Drug free. Make up to
$1500 a week. Please call 758-2737 bet-
ween 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for an
interview.
GET ON BOARD NOW the areas top
adult entertainment is once again
searching for beautiful ladies. If you
have what it takes to be a Playmate,
call 747-7686, Snow Hill.
EARN S7BO-S1SOOWEEK. RAISE
All the money your student group
needs by sponsoring a VISA Fundrais-
er on your campus. No investment &
very little time needed. There's no ob-
ligation, so why not call for informa-
tion today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95.
CRUISE SHIP ft LAND-TOUR Jobs
� Discover how to work in exotic
locations, moat fun people, while
earning a living in these exciting
industries! For more information:
517-324-3092 ext. CB3B22.
CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED TO teach summer camps in
NC & SC. Great pay I Flexible schedul-
ing! Free weekendsl College experi-
ence not required. For a great summer
job, call Spirit Traditions, inc. (former-
ly Espritl Cheerleading) at 1-800-280-
23321
CAROLINA POOL MANAGEMENT,
INC. now hiring for summer 1998.
Pool managers, lifeguards, swim in-
structors. Charlotte, Raleigh, Greens-
boro, NC; Greenville, SC; Columbia,
SC. For information, (704)889-4439
ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE
BUSINESS STUDENTS. Now inter-
viewing on campus for managers
across Virginia. North and South Caro-
lina for summer 1998. Average earn-
ings last summer $6,000. Call 800-393-
4521 ext 1 A.S.AP.
ANIMAL CARE SPECIALIST NEED-
ED. Feed, water, walk and bathe dogs.
Occasional veterinary visits. Must be
an animal lover. Vegetarian preferred
Possible trade for free rent with utili-
ties and phone. References a must.
Call 753-8000 ext. 8263.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLERICAL
PROGRAM Assistant for private club
and events facility; entry level position
with opportunity to grow. Must have
strong secretarial, organizational, and
desktop publishing skills, with a pol-
ished, outgoing personality. Mail or
fax resume with cover letter, referenc-
es, and salary requirements to Direc-
tor, Rock Springs Center, 500 Aaron
Circle, Greenville, NC 27834. (Fax: 919-
752-9895)
$7.00 PER HOUR PLUS $150.00 per
month housing allowance. Largest
rental service on the Outer Banks of
North Carolina (Nags Head). Call Dona
for application and housing informa-
tion, 800-662-2122.
ATTENTION FORMER REDUX ft
Phen-Phen users; we now have an all
natural, safe way to lose weight with-
out the side effects. Dr. recommended
& guaranteed. I went from a size 12 to
a size 6 in 7 weeks! Call now & ask me
how. 1-888-648-5831.
COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS
The ECU Athletic Department's Media
Relations Office is seeking to hire
enthusiastic student assistants for the
current academic year, preferably freshmen
or sophomores.
It's a great opportunity to gain valuable
experience in the field of communications.If
interested, call the media relations office at
328-4522 to set up an appointment.
Action Technical
Staffing
OPEN HOUSE
March 11,1998
4:00pm � 7:00pm
314A East Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, NC
(919) 353-1000
Action Technical Staffing
Is aggressively recruiting for.
�Professional
�Clerical
forth
Loo for our upcoming job listings and resume
database at our website.
httptAvww.acuontemps.com
tempseactiontemps.com
GREEK PERSONALS
ZETA TAU ALPHA, CONGRATS On
all the awards won at Zeta Day in
Charlotte. We rocked!
TO THE BISTERS OF Alpha Omega
Pi, thanks for making us a part of your
Pref Night. We had an awesome timel
Love, Delta Chi
TO THE BROTHERS OF Phi Kappa
Psi, our second annual Mardi Gras So-
cial was to the extreme. Dancing on
the bar wearing purple, yellow, and
green, late into the night not wanting
to quit, having too much fun getting
jiggy with itl Thanks for a great time,
as always. Love, the sisters of Delta
Zeta
TO THE BROTHERS OF Delta Chi
near and far, thank you for inviting us
to your regional social last Saturday.
We had a great tie with everyone.
Love, the sisters and new members of
Delta Zeta
The East Carolinian
TO OUR REGION DC Regent Jim
Sturm, faculty advisor Laurie Eakins,
Deen Speier, and all ECU faculty who
helped make our Regionals the best.
Thanks I The brothers of Delta Chi
THE SISTERS OF DELTA Zeta would
like to remind everyone of our Sexy
Boxer Contest which will be held on
March 10, 9:00 PM at The Attic. We
hope to see everyone therel
THE BROTHERS OF DELTA Chi
would like to thank Delta Zeta and Al-
pha Omega Pi for helping our Region-
als end with an awesome Saturday
nightl
THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO
came to our sisterhood retreat Satur-
day. The day was one we'll never for-
get. Love, your Sigma sisters
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON We had a
great time searching for hidden treas-
ures. We can't wait to do it againl
Love, the sisters of Chi Omega
PI DELTA PLEDGES. HOPE you
guys had a great time last night Look
for more fun tomorrow nightl Can you
guess who your Big is? Love, the sis-
ters
PHI KAPPA TAU -The Hawaii Social
on Friday was a blast! We cant wait to
do it againl Thank you. Love, the sis-
ters of Chi Omega
DELTA CHI. THANK YOU for invit-
ing us to help entertain all your broth-
ers last weekend. We enjoyed meeting
them I Love, Zeta
CONGRATULATIONS MISSY ON
YOUR lavalier to Clay. We are so hap-
py for you I Love, your Sigma sisters
CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA PM
on your win at bowling. Love, the sis-
ters and pledges of Pi Delta
CONGRATS TO ALL THE sororities
who made it to the basketball finals.
Good luck to our sister sorority, Chi
Omega. Love, Zeta Tau Alpha
ALPHA SIGMA -FIREHOUSE WAS
great on Saturday! Thank you, we had
a wonderful timel Love, the sisters of
Chi Omega
ALPHA PHI. HOPE YOU ladies en-
joyed the Pajama January Jam, as al-
ways you ladies can turn a party out
Thanks, Theta Chi
TRAVEL
'SPRING BREAK CRUISE- SOAK
up the sun, play in the sand, dance in
the moonlight and, oh yeah, partyi
Don't be left at the dock! Book your ca-
bin nowl The price is right! Call 1-888-
411-7447, get your free gift I
M $
VM
Brea
SERVICES
"NEVER FORGET AGAIN' Lifetime
Reminder Service: never forget any
important occasion again. Postcard
sent to you one week before each oc-
casion. One time fee $39.00 for lifetime
service. Call (919)747-2686, leave mes-
sage. Lifetime Reminder Service also
has a gift pack option. Call today.
Dapper
Dan's
Sale in Progress
Spring Brea
AH ai7�Uf our legendary
free Tarry Packages
Cancun
YJie bear Meal Plan
in Ji� btt�in���f
Alt ranaipa Ci;
Sun SplasJi Tours
-800-426-7710
SPRING BREAKGRAD WEEK 'SB
Cheap rates) www.we-can.comsand-
trap - N. Myrtle Beach. 800-645-3618.
Student representative needed!
SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY
Beach. 'Summit Luxury condos next
to Spinnaker. Owner discount rates.
(404)355-9637.
CmCVi $rm tn
?lsrite m $
CAMPUS RBP3: SELL 5 AND GO FftEEl
l-800r234-7007
��rt(l:MUW� i
'

- -
AWESOME SPRING BREAK BAHA-
MAS Party Cruise! 6 days $279! In-
cludes meals, parties & taxes! Great
�beaches & nightlife! Leaves from
South Florida! springbreaktravel.com
1-800-678-6386
AWESOME FLORIDA SPRING
BREAK! Panama City! Room with
kitchen $139! Florida's New Hotspot-
South Beach $129! Bars open until
5:00 a.m Cocoa Beach-Hilton $179!
springbreaktravel.com 1 -800678-6386
AWESOME CANCUN & JAMAICA
Spring Break Specials! 7 nights, air &
hotel $459! Save $150 on food, drinks!
Panama City $139, SouthBeach $129!
springbreaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386
��?SPRING BREAK '98 GET Go-
ing Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, &
Florida. Group discounts & free drink
parties! Sell 5 & go free! Book now
VisaMCDiscAmex. 1 -800-234-7007.
http:www.endlesssummertours.com
OTHER
FREE T-SHIRT $1000. CREDIT
CARD FUNDRAISERS FOR FRA-
TERNITIES. SORORITIES &
GROUPS. ANY CAMPUS ORGANI-
ZATION CAN RAISE UP TO $1000
BY EARNING A WHOPPING
S5.00VISA APPLICATION. CALL
1-800-932-0528 EXT. 65. QUALI-
FIED CALLERS RECEIVE FREE T-
SHIRT.
FREE CASH GRANTS! COLLEGE.
SCHOLARSHIPS. Business. Medical
bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-
9000 ext. G-3726.
FREE CASH GRANTS! COLLEGE.
SCHOLARSHIPS. Business. Medical
bill.s Never repay. Toll free 1-800-218-
9000 ext. G-3726.
DOCK SIDE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom,
2 bath. If interested please call 752-
9901.
S1000S POSSIBLE TYPING PART Time.
At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 ext. T-
3726 for listings.
rriMIIfHMhH
UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAR-
SHALS. STUDENTS interested in
serving as a University Marshal for the
1998 Spring Commencement may ob-
tain an application from Room A-16
Minges. Student must be classified as
a junior by the end of Fall semester
1997 and have a 3.0 GPA to be eligible.
Return completed application to Carol-
Ann Tucker, Advisor, A-16 Minges by
February 17th. For more information
call 328-4661.
SINGLE PARENT SUPPORT
GROUP, 1st & 3rd Tuesday of the
month - 12:15-1:15; Center for Coun-
seling & Student Development, Wright
Bldg. Brown Bag.
RCLS SOCIETY WILL HAVE a meet
ing Feb. 19th at 4:00 in the Pirate Club.
Terri Edwards from the ARISE Pro-
gram will be our guest speaker. Please
join usl
MANAGE YOUR LIFE! COME to a
Time Management Workshop on Feb
25th at 4:30 p.m. in Brewster B-103. Of-
fered by the Office of Undergraduate
Studies.
HILLEL. ECU'S JEWISH ORGANI-
ZATION will be meeting at Boli's Mon-
day, February 23 at 8:30 p.m. Anyone
interested, feel free to come join us.
GAMMA BETA PHI WILL meet Tues-
day, February 17 at 5:00 p.m. in Men-
denhall Student Center in Room 244.
FITNESS; HELPI HELP! I CANT
breathe! What do you do to heed this
problem and rescue a life? Swim your
way to Session 1 of the Lifeguard
Training Class starting Feb. 2nd-27th,
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the SRC Pool.
CALLING GENERATION Q! B-GLAD
meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 14 Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter. Be there or be tragically un-faboo!
ADVENTURE PROGRAM: ATTEN-
TION ALL of you Spring Breakers
Get your climbing boots and calendars
ready for the trip to the Smoky Moun-
tains NP, from March 17th-21st. Reg-
ister by March 2nd. Student Recrea-
tional Services, 328-6387
ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEV-
ABLEMMMFREE tutoring sessions
available for all students offered by
ECU professors every Monday, Tues-
day, and Thursday starting at 4:00 p.m.
at the Ledonia Wright African-Ameri-
can Cultural Center. Math tutoring on
Monday and Tuesday, Math and Sci-
ence tutoring on Thursday.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
We Need Timberland boots
and shoes! Good jeans.
WE WILL PAY YOU
$CASH$
FOR USED MENS SHIRTS, SHOES, PANTS, JEANS, ETC
TOMMY HILFIGER, NAUTICA, POLO, LEVI, GAP, ETC.
We also buy: GOLD & SILVER � Jewelry & Coins � Also Broken Gold Pieces
� Stereos, (Systems, and Separates) � TV's, VCR's, CD Players � Home, Portable
DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL 414 EVANS ST
HRS. THURS-FRI 10:00-12:00, 2:00 -5:00 & SAT FROM 10:00-1:00
Come into the parking lot in front of Wachovia downtown, dnve to back door & ring buzzer.
Got Something to say?
Need somewhere to
say
Write a Letter
to the Editor
and let your
view be heard!
eastcarolinian
Bring all letters to
our office which
is located on the 2nd Floor of
The Student Publications Building
th(
eastcarolinian
classified ad info
OPEN RATE:
$3 for 25 or fewer words
STUDENT RATE:
$2 for 25 or fewer words
(must present a valid ECU I.D. to qualify)
Additional Words over 25 are 5 each.
AD EXTRAS:
Bold type is $1 extra
All Caps type is $1 extra
(charges for extras are in addition to the line ad charges shown above)
DEADLINE: �
4 p.m. FRIDAY for the Tuesday Issue .
4 p.m. MONDAY for the Thursday Issue
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID
g Needs
Beach Camping Rental Package
$29weekend
Ltd
EAST
CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
RECREATIONAL
SERVICES
�its
ti about
Fun
Includes:
1-3 person tent
2 sleeping bagspads
1 cooking stove
2 Sleeping Pads
Resource maps (where to info)
Trip planning assistance (how to info)
Come check out the display in front of the Wright Place today!
�
���"
��.
,

mm
I
For Summer and Fall
Registration
For more information:
WHAT IS A PIN?
V It's a "Personal Identification Number" (PIN) just exactly like the
PIN you use at your bank for your Automatic Teller Machine card,
It is a four to eight digit number that you obtain over the Web.
VTo acquire a PIN, you must access STUDENT RECORDS &
REGISTRATION on the ECU Home Page (http:www.ecu.edu.)
Where can I use my PIN number?
VTo access AVRS (Telephonic Registration)
VTo change local addresses
VTo check course grades
VCheck course schedule
VTo check record for HOLD tags
If you have any questions, please call the Office of the Registrar (328-6524.)
J. .Ml'
rj

:�$&��
'�!� M1K
snrERi
unit plan -1230 sq. ft.
directions to site
Unique student Condos
Don't make the mistake
of not discussing this
with your parents
ONLY 24 UNITS
The finest student
housing available
�3 BEDROOMS
.3 BATHROOMS
�3 WALK-IN CLOSETS
PREWIRED FOR SECURITY
(OPTIONAL W CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS)
�CABLE TV TO EACH BEDROOM
�2 PHONE JACKS IN EACH BEDROOM
(PHONE & COMPUTER)
. WASHERDRYERMICROWAVE (OPTIONAL)
� CHOOSE YOUR OWN ROOMMATES
. PRIVATE STUDY AREAS
� PRIVATE PARKING
� ALL NEW APPLIANCES
. FREE 10 YEAR QUALITY BUILDER WARRANTY
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 1998!
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR UNIT
PRE-CONSTRUCTION PRICES ON FIRST 12 UNITS SOLD!
SPECIAL FINANCING
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-440-5378
CONSIDER THIS OPTION BEFORE SIGNING DORM CONTRACT OR APARTMENT LEASE

�?� ?� ' :&s��l$ "With .iSCa ' -

25 Off Your Entire Check At Darryl's'
jus;
Dan l'saci n m
Ribs, A
rilled
Steaks. ;
RESTAURANT 5i BAR
WODDflREO GRtll:
KOO East l()th Street � 752-1007
I IVMCI '�'
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Contents
Searching for rental housing?page 4
Renting Tips p 5
Housing on campus p 6
Apartment breakdownpage8&9
Noisy neighbors
Successful relationship with
roommate?pgg u
Answers to frequently asked
questions about landlord's right
to a1?page 13
GreenyiBe apartments p 14
1 and 2 Bedroom Units Available
Stove, Refrigerator, WasherDryer Hookups
9 and 12 Month Lease Options
Walking Distance to ECU
No Pets
Also Available
2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouses
Pets Allowed with Deposit
3 Bedroom Houses Near Campus
758-5005
Woodcliff Apartments
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments
Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher
& Garbage Disposal
WasherDryer Rentals Available
Water, Sewer
On-Site Manager
No Pets
Also Available
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Apartments
Range & Refrigerator
On-Site Laundry Facilities
On-Site Manager
2 Blocks from ECU Campus
752-8900
Dogwood Hollow
Apartments
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for rental housing?
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MaU�E�N SfMITr Wheeie
STUDENT IE6AI LEAHK1K6 CENTER UNIVEitlTV
Of MlSSOlHi COLUMIIA
If you'd like to live off-campus, it's a good
idea to start your preliminary work at feast
one semester in advance. The folks who get
the best deals are the ones who shop early.
Many places ask present tenants to renew
or commit to a July move by the end of
March. Around Spring Break is traditionally
the time when most places are rented on a
written lease of one year to start the next
August.
Your method of searching for future rental
housing is as important as getting an early
start The best way is clearly word-of-mouth.
In fact, the landlord you want to deal with
probably doesn't have to advertize in the
paper. If you have transportation, it's a good
idea to start cruising neighborhoods you like
for "For Rent" signs. I once called an owner
a half hour after seeing him put a sign in the
yard, only to find that two families were
ahead of me. The first callers got it.
Listings are a valuable source of informa-
tion, but never as reliable a channel as
friends or acquaintances with similar needs.
Check ail of the local and campus publica-
tions. Keep in mind however, that such
sources in no way guarantee the place or the
reputation of the owner.
. The person who composes the list is only
responsible for printing the words provided
by the person placing the advertisement.
It is essential that you investigate your
potential landlord's reputation. Once more,
check with friends and fellow students with
some rental housing experience. Local
papers routinely run articles on the good, the
bad and the ugly in the world of rental hous-
ing.
You can also check with the local Better
Business Bureau for any complaints filed
with them.
A complaint or two shouldn't
necessarily deter you. Maybe
you'd agree with the landlord if
you knew the whole story. It's the
notorious repeaters we're con-
cerned- with. When the tenth
client came to me with a serious
"repair delay" problem in one
near-campus complex, I believed
his theory that his landlord is just
collecting rent on the dive until it
fails down and becomes a student
parking lot. Pay special attention
if complaints reoccure.
On the other hand, some folks
don't have a realistic perspective
on the frequency of repairs need-
ed on older housing. Like old can,
such property is acquired because it's
affordable, but each season brings new diffi-
culties. Pay attention to the problems that
people who own their own "starter homes
gripe about. You can expect similar
headaches in rental housing. What your
lease promises is prompt and carefui main-
tenance and repain Just remember that lower
rent is no bargain at all if the place is not
kept up.
I'd also be wary of some corporations and
elaborate management systems. Both are
perfectly legal ways of doing business and
could in fact be a sign of extra
efficiency. Just be alert if it
seems to be a one-man show,
yet the paperwork includes a
wife, son or corporation. It
may be a method of "passing
the buck" as to landlord
responsibilities.
All rental housing must
meet the city's housing code,
which sets minimum sanita-
tion and safety standards.
Keep two tnings in mind in
this regard. First, the sanita-
tion standards are the mini-
mum. For instance the place
might be safe but in no way
energy efficient. Second, we
are wc king very hard as a
Around Spring
Break is
traditionally
the time
when most
places are rented
on a written
lease of one
year to start the
next August.
Your method
of searching
for future rental
housing is as
important as
getting an
early start.
remco
east,
inc.
community to enforce these rules, but the
city remains seriously understaffed.
Hundreds of students each year lose sub-
stantial amounts of sleep and money due to
roommate conflicts. Therefore, no advice
about choosing rental housing is complete
without emphasizing care in selecting the
person with whom you plan to share it
Did you know that when two of you sign a
lease you are each guaranteeing that the full
rent will be paid? All lease signers are liable
together and as individuals. The owner can
charge any of the persons who signed for all
rents due, regardless of who moved out early
or caused the damage. Unfortunately, it's
usually the more responsible one who get
stuck with the bill, li you get caught in this
type of mess use small claims court. The
problem is that it's often too late. Even if you
win a judgement you may never collect
what's owed to you.
In signing a lease to rent off campus hous-
ing you are entering into a binding, legally
enforceable contract. Both sides have rights
and responsibilities. Your landlord or land-
lady should be someone with whom you can
communicate and can trust.
The vast majority of housing owners are
business people who are looking for the
same qualities in prospective tenants. Shop
around, shop early ana shop carefully. You'll
find them.
PITT COUNTY'S
Rental Specialist

1807 S. CHARLES BLVD.
POST OFFICE BOX 6026
GREENVILLE, NC 27835
(919) 355-1313
REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT
AND MAINTENANCE
The East Carolinian
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Eric A. Funs
STUDENT LEGAL LEARNING CENTER
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA
Looking for an apartment? You might want to
start now and there are things you should
know. Mapy students start hunting for apart-
ments for the fall as early as spring break.
In addition to luxuries like swimming
pools, dishwashers and microwaves there are
other matters you should consider before
signing a lease.
Check the apartment's construction,
appliances, electrical outlets, lighting, win-
dow and door locks, and the general cleanli-
ness and parking.
Are there laundry facilities available or
close by. Is there a grocery store or a bus
Tips
stop?
All these things should be considered in
addition to the general reputation of the
landlord for making repairs in a timely man-
ner and for returning security deposits at the
end of the lease.
Once you decide on an apartment, you
should carefully review the lease. Read it
word for word. If you do not understand a
provision or do not agree with it, have some-
one explain it or advise you how to rewrite it
in terms agreeable to you and the landlord.
If the landlord makes promises regarding
repairs that will be made before you move in
or shortly thereafter, get those promises in
writing, along with a date they will be com-
pleted.
If you have roommates, everybody should
sign the lease. Remember that the lease is a
binding contract. If the term of
the lease is for one year, you
are bound to its terms for one
year.
Choose your roommates
carefully. You could be paying
their rent if they decide to
move out. Every roommate
signing the lease is legally
obligated for the full amount of
the rent if another roommate
fails to pay. Roommates should
have a written agreement with
each other stating who pays
what. If a utility is billed in
your name, you are responsible for the entire
bill and must ask reimbursement from your
roommates.
Can you afford it? It is highly advisable to
Once you decide on an
apartment, you should
carefully review the
lease. Read it word for
word. If you do not
understand a provision
or do not agree with it
have someone explain
it or advise you how
to rewrite it in terms
agreeable to you and
the landlord.
check your budget
before signing the
lease, not when you
receive an eviction
notice or a call from a
debt collector.
If you have prob-
lems with your apart-
ment, there are specif-
ic laws andor ordi-
nances that may pro-
vide help for you; how-
ever, there are specific
requirements which
you must follow in
order to preserve your rights.
If a problem does arise, check out the
local or state laws which may apply in the
university or city library.
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ATTENTION STUDENTS
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Our company specializes in furniture
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The East Carolinian 5

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Housing on Campus
Floors
Capacity
All male
All female
Coed
StudyLounge
Sink in room
Air conditioning
Local telephone service
Community Service Office
Elevators
Laundry
Computer lab
Handicapped accessible
Fitness center
Cablecomputer hookups
Carpeted rooms
Nonsmoking floor
Quiet study floor
Central Campus Neighborhood
Cotton
Fleming Slay Umstead
245169193287

X
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�a lYTC - All of the apartmenthousing listings in this guide were carefully checked for accuracy, but errors do occur or some
IMU I C. changes may have been made since we checked. Call the housingapartment office to verify the information here.
ECU STUDENTS,
Don't make a move without
EASTBROOK & VILLAGE �REEN
APARTMENTS!
Pack up St come on over to the bestl
Start next semester out right in one of
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GO PIRATESI
6 The East Carolinian

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MARCH 7, 1998
11:30AM-2:00PM
A TASTE OF GREENVILLE
AT CAROLINA EAST MALL
I
I
us for a festivals
where over 30 partic-
ipating restaurants
rreenville set up booths
and serve delicious samples of
their house specialities those
who have purchased a ticket.
TTie growing variety of
dining opportunities in Greenville
contributes to the dynamic
personality of our city and to the
high quality of life we enjoy.
Take this opportunity to
support the American Lung
Association by tasting what
Greenville has to offer.
The American Lung
J
GRE1
I
I
IVILLE
1
�ill !
agency. Control and prevention
of lung disease through research
and education is die main focus
of the American Lung
Association. Support the
American Lung Association
ky, attending A Taste Of
Greenville this year at Carolina
East Mall.
jft4 Taste Of Greenville is a tick-
eted event which benefits the
American Lung Association.
Purchase tickets at the door on
March 7th and present your tick-
et at each booth and taste the
house specialities while you
listen to the great sound of live
Association is the nations largest voluntary health care music by The Carolina Beach Club.
UPCOMING EVENTS at Carolina East Mall
Tuesday, March 24 - Diabetes Screening�ECU School of Medicine
Friday, March 27 - 6:00pm�The Easter Bunny Arrives!
Friday, March 27-Sunday, March 29�Unnatural Resources Fair - "Reduce, Reuse, & Recycle"
AMERICAN
LUNG
ASSOCIATION.
of North Carolina
Carolina East
1 M A L
belk, brgdy's, sears, k&w cafeteria;m $0 shops
Open Monday-Saturday iq9, Sunday i -6
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 11, JUST 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF GREENVILLE BLVD.
SPONSORED BY PEPSI, CAROUNA EAST MAUL AND THE AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROUNA.
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APARTMENT BREAKDOWN
DOGWOOD HOLLOW
REEDY BRANCH
8 Hie East Carolinian

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APARTMENT BREAKDOWN CONTINUED
This is not a complete listing of all the housing options for students. All of the apartmenthousing listings in this guide were carefully checked for accuracy, but
errors do occur or some changes may have been made since we checked. Call the housingapartment office to verify the information here.
ON-LINE WTTH lifi
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What to do
about noisy
neighbors
C0�� JllBAN
CUM N010 PICSS
It's two in the morning. You're lying in bed trying to sleep
because you have a big meeting tomorrow morning. You feel a
pounding sensation in your head.
At first, you think it s a headache. But then you realize that
it's the funky disco beat blasting from your next-door neigh-
bor's stereo, reverberating through your bedroom and rattling
your windows.
Noisy neighbors are always bad news. But when you share
walls with the insensitive neighbor, the problem is especially
vexing. The good news for renters is that, in addition to all your
other options, you have built-in allies in the battle to keep your
apartment livable: your lease or rental agreement and your
landlord.
Remember the lease or rental agreement you signed?
Chances are your neighbor signed one, to. Standard leases and
rental agreements contain clauses that entitle you to "quiet
enjoyment" of your home.
A neighbor who is blasting the stereo in an unreasonable
manner is probably violating the lease or rental agreement and
can be evicted for doing so.
If you warn your neighbor about the noise in writing and are
sure that your lease entitles you to a reasonable amount of
quiet, send a copy of the lease along with your letter. In your
letter, tell the neighbor mat the next complaint will be to the
landlord or neighborhood association if the noise continues.
If warning your neighbor doesn't work, go to your landlord.
Most tenants don't like to complain to the landlord or manager
about unreasonable noise or other nuisances because they are
afraid of being branded as troublemakers. But other neighbors
are probably bothered by the noise, to.
Get together with them and complain to the landlord as a
up. It s easier and you might get faster results. Most land-
Is don't want arguments between tenants and won't put up
with tenants who cause trouble by ignoring signed lease or
rental agreements. Your landlord will probably tell the noisy
tenant to pipe down or face eviction.
Before you pound on the neighbor's door and yell something you'll
regret or, even worse, resign yourself to living with the noise, try some
more constructive alternatives.
1. Talk to your neighbor
Your first step is to talk to your neighbor and try to resolve your differences in person. It's hard to believe, but sometimes
neighbors are not aware that they are causing a disturbance. Even if you're ready to punch somebody's lights out, try a lit-
tle sugar instead.
2. Get a copy of your local ordinance
Your next step is to get a copy of your local noise laws. Most cities and counties have ordinances that control the times,
types and loudness of noise. For example, many local ordinances prohibit unreasonable vehicle noise (like honking the car
hom early every morning for a carpoof) or dogs barking all night long every night. Noisy neighbors are in for a warning or
even a fine.
You can look up your local ordinance at city hall or the public library. Make at least two copies of it, one for your neigh-
bor and one for yourself.
3. Warn your neighbor in writing
If things don't improve, ask your neighbor again � this time in writing � to quiet down. Don't make threats, but state
that if the situation doesn't improve voull be forced to notify the authorities. Enclose a copy of the noise ordinance. Keep
a copy of your letter, you'll need it if, as a last resort, you later sue your neighbor.
Most cities offer free or low-cost mediation services, which means they provide an impartial mediator who will sit down
with you and your neighbor and try to help you resolve your differences.
Just call the mediation service; someone there will contact the neighbor and suggest mediation. (These people are very
good at convincing others to give mediation a chance.)
5. Call the police
If you have done all of the above and your neighbor has responded by turning up the volume, now is the time to call the
police (or the Animal Control officer if the problem is a barking dog). Try to get the police to come while the noise is oecur-
Df course, you can call the police on a noisy neighbor the first time the music gets too loud for your taste. But the police
will be more sympathetic to your situation if they see that you have tried to solve the problem on your own.
R Sue for nuisance
If all else fails, you can get your neighbor's attention�and maybe some money�by suing in small claims court. You can
sue your neighbor for nuisance if your neighbor's noise unreasonably interferes with your enjoyment of your property. In die
lawsuit, you ask for money to compensate you for the interference with your right to peacefully enjoy your home.
Small chums court is easy and inexpensive, and you don't need a lawyer. You will need to show the following:
'There is excessive and disturbing noise.
Your enjoyment of your property is diminished.
�You have asked the person to stop the noise (your letter should be enough to prove this).
To prove your case, you can use police reports, witnesses, recordings, your own testimony and the testimony of neighbors
or other witnesses.
The amount you'll want to ask for will depend on how much the noise bothered you. Did you lose sleep? Were you unable
to carry on your usual activities such as reading, playing music or talking to friends?
Decide on a reasonable dollar amount per day, and multiply that figure by the number of days you've been seriously both-
ered. The amount of money you can ask for in small claims court is limited between $2,000 and $5,000 in most states.
CALL FOR DETAILS
FABULOUS STUDENT RATES
Equal Housing Opportunity
Spacious 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
State of the art Fitness Center
Pool, tennis & volleyball
Close to Campus
Washers & dryers available
Planned Social activities
Pets welcome
Great Location!
PRELEASING FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
Reserve your new home now!
355-2198
1510 Bridle Circle
10 The East Carolinian
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Keys to a successful relationship
with your roommate
A successful relationship with your roommate begins with you! It's true. Having
a good roommate is often as easy as simply being a good roommate.
ftrtiaps the best advice ever given to roommates can be summed up in just one
word: communicate. Share your feelings, your habits, your attitudes, your ideas,
your moods, and your backgrounds. Listen and learn!
Be open-minded about people who are from different backgrounds or who may
look, think, or do things differently than you. You just might leam something new!
Remember that living in close quarters with a person you do not yet know is
somewhat frightening and in some cases very challenging. You are presented with
the opportunity to build a relationship based on mutual respect, appreciation for
individual differences, and the commitment to discuss the day-to-day issues and
problems that arise in any relationship.
There is no such thing as a "perfect roommate" or a roommate who is a carbon
copy of you. Roommates are always different in some ways. Celebrate those dif-
ferences, and don't forget that you don't have to be best friends in order to have a
successful roommate relationship.
A successful relationship sometimes just hinges on using
your head and not placing temptation in the way.
Here are some other tips:
1 Always lock your residence hall room door when you are out of
your room or sleeping.
2 Keep all small items of value out of sight
3 Engrave your social security number on all personal belongings.
4 Do not lend your room key to anyone!
5 Do not prop open exterior residence hall doors.
6 Ask questions!
7 Avoid walking alone at night Use the "buddy system
8 Use well-lighted and well-traveled routes. Don't walk through dark
areas of campus alone.
9 Be aware of what is going on around you.
10 Familiarize yourself with emergency telephone numbers.
In order to reduce potential friction and unexpected (and disappointing)
surprises, sit down with your roommate(s) during your first several days
together and discuss some of he following issues:
1 Your family
2 How you'd like to arrange the room
3 Your hometown
4 What property you're willing to share
5 Your high school activities
6 Your normal study habits
7 How much sleep you need
8 How neatclean you'd like the room to be
9 Considerations when guests visit the room
10 Times when guests are not preferred
11 Your weekend activity preferences
12 Your interests and activities
These are just starters. If you need more help, please see your Resident Advisor. While most roommates
succeed in resolving their differences, there are times when some mayneed outside help.
If ever you feel yourself in an unacceptable position of not being able to study, sleep or get along with your
roommate or others, let a residence hall staff member know immediately. If you live off campus, contact
the Counseling Center for suggestions on how to deal with the problem.
Some important phono numbers
on
Emergency
Non-emergency(campus police)
Center for Couseling and Student Development
911
6150 or 6787
6661
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The East Carolinian 11
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Students debate off-campus vs. campus living
JENSIKA STU�Z
TAB EDITO
Many studente see their move out of the residence
halls and into an apartment as a transition into a new
realm of responsibility.
According to ECU s Campus Living Manual, cam-
pus living means meeting new people, some of whom
will become good friends for life and living in an
environment conducive to studying. The manual also
says campus living allows a resident to step into a
new role as a student at ECU with confidence, with-
out having to worry about where to Kve arid how to
manage meals.
Fletcher resident Liz Pittner agrees that the goal
of the manual coincides with her experience.
"I have met a lot of good friends on my floor, and
there is always someone to talk to, Ktzner said.
Studente say the manual also falls short, howev-
er.
"There is nowhere to park, but what I dislike the
most is the visitation hours. 1 think by being in col-
lege we are responsible enough to set our own
hours Pitzner said.
Bonnie Forsytbe, a resident of Dogwood Hollow,
said she felt she was ready for additional responsi-
bility and had outgrown the residence halls.
"My first two years of college 1 lived in the dorm,
then 1 was ready to more out, Forsytbe said. "So 1
decided to get an apartment with one of my friends
While many students feel residence halls are a
f. Highest value for the least amount of money
2. Low crime area
3. Prowmity to campus
4L Area with students
Source: American Home Loans and Realty . .
-�
seat experience for those who are just leaving home
for theUrst time, most leave after a year or two, say-
ing they crave more space.
Among many decisions students face when con-
templating the move from the residence halls to an
apartment, safety is a priority.
"Students are not safe walking from their car to
their apartment said Tiffany Hadley. But still other
students say parking is a problem in the residence
halls too.
"There are hardly any visitor parking, said
Tanya Fowler.
Space is another consideration foremost on many
studente minds.
"I do feel safe living in an apartment, especially
since I have people living all around me. But I still
have more space, and more opportunity for friends to
visit than a dorm room said Fbriythe.
Candice Jones agrees that it is difficult to meet
people in the residence halls.
4lt is hard for roe to meet people Jones said.
Forsytbe said she not only feels more safe in her
apartment, but she also has the opportunity to meet
more people.
"I do feel safe walking from my car to my apart-
ment because the parking lot is right in front of my
door. As far as meeting people goes, I feel that the
way these apartments are laid out I can feel comfort-
able meeting new people Forsythe said. "Another
good benefit of living in Dogwood Hollow is having
plenty of visiting parking, so my friends can visit
me
Studente who want to live off campus face imme-
diate concerns over who they will live with.
Obviously, roommates are not arranged off-campus
as they were in the residence halls.
"It is not a good idea to live with someone you du
not know, especially because you do not know if the)
will be reliable for rent said student Bryan Hall.
Most college studente who want to move out of a
dorm and into an apartment or a house, usually move
in with someone Uiey went to high school with or
someone who lived in their residence hall.
"One-of my roommates 1 grew up with; I have
been dose friends with him for a long time, Hall
said. "My other roommate I became good friends
with by living with him in Garrett Hall.
Hall said finding a house was a more difficult
process than finding an apartment.
"We did three things to find the house we live in
now Hall said. "We looked in the newspapers �
The East Girolinian and The Daily Reflector. Then
we rode around town for rent signs in different yards.
And we also talked to friends who were already liv-
ing in a house to gee if they were moving
Hall said the process of narrowing down the hous-
es they found was fun.
"My roommates and 1 chose the house we live in
now by comparing the price and the location of the
house said Hall.
Hall said that while some apartment complexes
require parking passes, living in a house eliminates
that problem.
"Living in a house gives me and my roommates
more room, free parking and gives our friends an
opportunity to visit and not get towed said Hall.
Humane Society: college years hard time to own pet
JiNSia Stuhz
TM EDITO
Aur I. RorSTtl
E0IT0�mCMICf
Many studente adopt their fust children
in college: pete, while pete offer com-
panionship and protection, they are also
a serious obligation and responsibility
which can be difficult to manage during
college years.
Bobbie rksons of the Pitt County
Humane Society says studente need to
think hard before they commit them-
selves to an animal.
"There are some good pet owners who
are students but I can't tell who is who
when they come out here ftu-sons said.
"Most of the time we shiver when we see
college studetns coming
I'irsons said many students do not
consider the long-term obligation that
owning an animal presents.
"Studente think short term Parsons
said. "They think that just because they
have a place this year that they can have
a pet that they should rush out and get
one. Then what happens next year or the
year after when they move? We end up
with those animals all the time
Parson acknowledges that there are
good pet owners who are college
studetns, but says the majority are third
or fourth year studente. rarson said the
Humane Society keeps a list of area
apartments which do not allow pete and
refuses to give a pet to someone who lives
in one of those apartments.
Despite warnings, Parsons said many
of the patrons of the Humane Society are
students.
"1 think it is a great idea to have a pet
in college for companionship and espe-
cially for protection said Candace
Jones, a resident of Tar River Estates.
"Having a pet relieves so much
stress. Also, you can tell them your
thoughts and they cannot tell anyone
about them said Julie Dickerson.
While having a pet in college has its
benefits, it can also be expensiven
addition to food and medical attennfln,
many apartments require pet deposits
and fees.
"I already have to pay $380 for rent,
S6S for utilities, and a SlOOdollar
deposit for my dog Jones 6aid. "On-top
of that there is a 1250 fee
Many studente move every year and this
presents a problem for pet owners.
"Next year I want to move into the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house and we
cannot have pete inside, so I wUl leave
my dog with my grandmother Jones
said. "After that, I will take him with me,
because my dog touches a very special
place in my heart that no one else can
take the place of
Questions to ask
you buy a
f
3.
Does your apartment allow pets?
Can pets go to the bathroom on the property or do
residents have to clean up behind ttrem?
What shotsmedicine will the pet require and how
much will it cost?
7-
the pet be a burden?
Who will keep the pet when you are out of town?
hbors respond to the animal?
12 The East Carolinian
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Here are answers to
frequently asked
questions on a
landlord's right to entry.
Does my landlord have the right to enter
my apartment whenever he or she wants?
It depends on the state. In aU states, a landlord or manager may
enter rented premises while the tenant is living there without
advance notice in the case of emergency, such as a fire or serious
water leak.
And, of course, a landlord may enter when a tenant gives permis-
sion. Beyond that, laws in many states guarantee tenants reason-
able privacy rights against landlord intrusions.
pWftaf are examples of situations when a
landlord may enter, but only after giving the
tenant reasonable notice?
Typically, a landlord has the right to enter rented premises after
giving tenants reasonable notice in order to make needed repairs
(or assess the need for them) and to show the property to
prospective new tenants or purchasers. In addition, a landlord
may enter rented premises in instances of abandonment (that is,
when the tenant moves out without notifying the landlord) or by
court order. A landlord may not enter just to check up on the
tenant.
P Assuming it is not an emergency, but the
landlord has a valid reason to enter � for
example, to make repairs � what kind of
notice is required?
States typically require landlords to provide a specific amount of
notice (usually 24 hours) before entering a rental unit.
In some states, such as California, landlords must provide a rea-
sonable amount of notice, legally presumed to be 24 hours.
Landlords can usually enter on shorter notice if it is impractica-
ble to provide the required amount of notice.
9 May a landlord enter a rental unit any time
day, as long as he's given the required
amount of notice?
No. In most instances�except emergencies, abandonment and invi-
tation by tenant�states allow a landlord to enter only at rea-
sonable times, without setting specific hours and days. However,
some states, such as; California, require that landlords may enter
only during normal business hours.
P What are the landlords options if a tenant
refuses to allow entry even when a landlord has
given adequate notice and has a valid
reason to enter?
A landlord should not force entry except when there is a true �
emergency, such as a fire or gas leak. However, if a tenant is
repeatedly unreasonable in denying the landlord access, the land-
lord can legally enter anyway, during reasonable times, provided he
does so in a peaceful manner. However, in no case should the
landlord enter if the tenant is present and saying "stay out
If a landlord has a serious conflict over access with an otherwise
satisfactory tenant, a sensible first step is to meet with the tenant to
see if the problem can be resolved. Often, neighborhood media-
tion programs will, for a low cost, help work out an agreement.
If these attempts at compromise don't work, a landlord can
usually evict the tenant for violating the lease or rental agreement,
assuming it contains an appropriate right-of-entry provision.
w What should a tenant do if a landlord
repeatedly violates his or her privacy rights by
entering the rental unit with no good reason
andor advance notice?
As a first step, the tenant will usually first meet with the landlord to
ask for assurance that this conduct won't be repeated. If this
doesn't work, the tenant (depending on the laws of her state) may
be able to simply move out, churning that the landlord's repeated
violation of her privacy amounts to a "constructive eviction
Finally, if the landlord's conduct seriously interferes with the ten-
ant's peace of mind, the tenant may have grounds for a success-
ful lawsuit, asking for damages. Typically, a tenant will file suit in
small claims court without a lawyer. For details on small claims
court procedures and the maximum amount for which someone can
sue, see Everybody's Guide to Small Claims Court (National or
California Edition), by Ralph Warner (Nolo Press).
How can I find out the specific laws on
privacy in my state?
Find your state's statutes at a law library or large public library.
If possible, look for the larger annotated version which will also
contain brief notes as to key court decisions. Look in the index
under Landlord-Tenant and then for the subheading Privacy. You
may also be able to get information from a local apartment associa-
tion or tenants' rights group.
Your state Attorney General's Office or Consumer Protection
Agency can also provide advice.
Nolo Press publishes two books on the subject for California:
The Landlord's Law Book, by Brown and Warner and Tenants'
Rights, by Moskovitz and Warner.
NOLO MESS EDITORS
The East Carolinian 13
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Greenville Apartment Listings
as listed by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Arlington Square
Avery St
Azalea Gardens
Bradford Park
Branches Apts
Brasswood Apts
Brookfield
Brookgreen
Brookhill
Campus Sites II
Campus Pointe
Cannon Court
Captains Quarters
Carriage House
Cedar Court
Cherry Court
Cheyenne Court
College Towne Row
College View
Colonial Village
Cotanche St
Courtney Square
Cypress Gardens
Dockside
Doctor's Park
Dogwood Hollow
tastbrook
Elm Villa
Fairlane Farms
Forest Acres
Forest Glen
HMOOM !�' KMMOH Sj
10-4X11- j� El 10 10 X IS ;
�S r 1111 j i
P
te-a
UVWCIOOM
u-xu-
hCTir?f
2 bedroom units
contain 1050
square feet
756-5067Forest Manor
758-1821Georgetown
756-7815Green Mill Run
321-8350Greenville Manor
758-3781Greentree Village
355-5006Greenway
355-5497Heritage Care
752-8900Holloman
355-1313Holloman
355-2213Hyde Park
355-1313Johnston St Apts
756-6209Kennelworth
355-8731King's Arms
756-3450King's Row
355-1313Langston Park
752-1557Medical Center Apts
, 355-1313Medical Oaks
Oakmont Square
355-8731Park Village
355-8731Pine Brook Apts
756-6209Pinewood Village
756-5067Pirate's Landing
1 756-6209Plantations Apts
1 758-1821Player's Club
1 758-2577Property Management
1 752-8900Quail RidgeWind Ridge
1 752-5100Reedy Branch
1 752-3376Regency House
1 355-2198Ringgold Towers
1 756-5577River Oak
1 355-1313Rollinwood
756-5577
752-0277
758-2628
355-1313
757-1799
756-6869
752-9210
758-0491
756-7809
756-5067
355-1313
355-8731
752-8915
752-3519
752-2533
756-1234
355-3900
756-4151
756-6209
756-4151
756-4615
355-1313
355-5995
321-7613
355-8731
355-1313
830-2072
355-1313
752-2865
355-8731
355-1313
Rosemont Apts
Sandy Villa
Sedgefield Towers
Shenandoah Village
Sheraton Village
Shore Drive
South Square
Stratford Arms
Summerfield
Sycamore Hill
Tanglewood
Tar River Estates
Treybrook
Twin Oaks
University Apts
University Medical Park
Village Green
Wandsworth Commons
Wedgewood Arms
West HillsGreenridge
Wesley Commons
Whitton Court
Williamsburg Manor
Willoughby Park
Wilmardel
Wilson Acres
Woodlawn
Woodland Apts
Wood's Edge
Woodside
Wyndham Circle
Wvndham Court
321-8350
756-8903
355-1313
756-6209
355-1313
752-2754
756-6209
756-4800
355-5006
355-8731
752-3804
752-4225
830-0661
355-1313
756-7815
752-0277
752-5100
355-2213
355-6302
355-1313
758-1821
355-5497
756-2675
355-1313
752-3804
752-0277
355-8731
321-7106
756-4151
355-1313
758-1821
758-1821
U-ioxn 5rl i -rIMMr'fI
.1
WILSON
ACRES
APARTMENTS
752-0277
1806 E. 1st Street
Greenville, NC 27858-0772
We Charge No
Application Fee.
Now Offering $300 Security Deposit for
2 Bedrooms, & $400 Security Deposit for
3 Bedrooms.
2 and 3 Bedroom
Townhouses � 1 h Baths
Water, Sewer, and Cable Included
Small Pets Ok With Fee
3 bedroom units
contain 1350
square feet
These units contain a self cleaning oven, a large frost-free refrigerator,
dishwasher, washerdryer connections, utility room, large patio with private fence extra
outdoor lighting and deadbolt locks on all doors for added security, wallpapered bath-
rooms and ceiling fans.
All units have large walk In closets and storage areas
as indicated by the diagonal lines .
5 BLOCKS FROM ECU
WITH BUS SERVICE
AVAILABLE
!HyB' - mtm i
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Plug into the source
��
www.tec.ecu.edu
Gorry't
Tongue Libret: Navel Eyebrow Exotic Piercings
$55.00 Lip & Ear Cartilage Call For Price
$40.00
BODY PIERCING
SKIN GRAFIX TATTOO
All Prices Include Autoclaved Sterilized Jewelry.
Autoclaving Jewelry and Utensils is the Proper
Method of Sterilization. Not Soaking in Betadine Or
Alcohol as other Shops are doing.
Come to the only Health Dept. Inspected Studio in
the Greenville Area. We Have Been In Business for
over Seven Years. We are here to Serve you Daily
with one stop in our own Public Facility, without
Hidden or Confused Agendas!
We are without a doubt the safest, cleanest, Most
Proffessional Studion in The Area!
NO APPOINTMENTS NECCESSARY
TATTOOING BY AWARD WINNING ARTIST
For More Information Call: 7560600
Located At: 4685 US HWY 13 Greenville
!
I
The East Carolinian 15 ,j
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II.I III III
itt
roperty
onogement
ApQrtments & Rental Houses
Brownlea Drive
919-758-1921
Wesley Commons South
One BedroomTwo Bedrooms
1 Bath
Free Water and Sewer
Free Basic Cable
Central Heat and Air in 2Bderooms
Wall AC Unit in 1 Bedroom
Baseboard Heat in 1 Bedrooms
Refrigerator Stove
WasherDryer Connections
Mini-Blinds
1 st Floor Patio with Fence
2nd Floor Front or Back Patio
Hall Closets, Deadbolt Locks
Pets Allowed with Pet Deposits
All Apartments Just 5 Blocks from ECU
Campus
On Site Management & Maintenance
Offices
On Site Laundry Facilities
On ECU Bus Route
$100 OFF
Security
Deposit
with presentation of this coupon,
offer expires 42598 not valid
with any other coupon
Third Street Duplexes
3 Bedroom $650.00 All Utilities
Separate, Vaulted Celings, 2
Bathrooms, Garbage Disposal,
Dishwasher, Fireplace, Ceiling Fan,
Washer & Dryer Hookups.
Pets Allowed with Pet Fees
2 Bedroom $550.00
All Utilities Separate, Vaulted Ceilings,
2 Bathrooms, Garbage Disposal,
Dishwasher, Fireplace, Ceiling Fan,
WasherDryer Hookups.
Langston Park Apartments
Two Bedrooms Units
1 Bath
Free Water and Sewer
Free Basic Cable
Central Heat and Air
Refrigerator Stove
Dishwasher
WasherDryer Connections
Mini-Blinds
Deadbolt Locks
Each Unit has a Patio or Balcony
Pets Allowed with Pet Fee
All Apartments Just 5 Blocks from
ECU Campus
Riverside Apartment Complex
1 Block from ECU Bus Route
Permit Parking to Assure You a
Parking Spot
Dependable Maintenance Service
(919)758-1921

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