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Thursday:
High: 63
Low: 32
Friday:
High: 68
Low: 43
Online Survey
www.tec.ecu.edu
"Do you feel safe walking around
campus at night?"
"Do you think our school has
attained racial harmony?"
52 Yes 47 No
Carolinian
TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1999 VOLUME 74, ISSUE 42
Students hed to the tec Center in droves in
antxipitjan oi Spring Biwk
Mures . 6
-med
school
begins
Program targets those
with medical interest
200 show for Take Back the Night rally
Cold weather, rain did not
deter students from unifying
Amy S h e r din
NEWS EDITOR
Devon White
staff writer
Cold weather and light rain did not deter
almost 200 supporters from meeting in the
middle of campus Thursday night in honor of
Sexual Assault Awareness Week.
A "Take Back the Night" rally was held at
the Cupola where students and faculty lit
candles and marched through campus chanti-
ng phrases such as "Yes means yes, no means
no, whatever we wear, wherever we go and
"Men and women unite, take back the
night
"I think it's wonderful to see this many
people show on a rainy night to show their
support said Jaime Thorsby, member of the
sexual support committee.
"I'm so glad I attended the vigil said Lori
Mobley, member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.
"Seeing all these people come together in the
cold rain, and taking a stand on such a serious
subject, I actually felt a kind of bond with the
others
"Despite the rain and cold weather the
outcomes of the Take Back the Night rally
was numerous. The participation of the fra-
ternities showed greek unity said Kristen
McKeitnan philanthropy chairman of Alpha
Delta Pi, "Nice that everyone as a whole
could come together for such an important
"It was great to see that some fellow male
students took the time to
attend said Genetta Tucker, also a mem-
ber of Alpha XI Delta. "But it would have
been fabulous to see more male support,
since this problem
involves men as well as women
The 200 supporters marched down to the
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Sigma
were two of many campus organizations that
participated
in Sexual Assault Awareness Week events.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH
SEE STUDENTS PAGE 2
The East Carolina University School
of-Medicine will offer 125 area resi-
dents the opportunity to experience
medical school through a series of
classes in February and March.
This mini-medical school program
is geared toward adults who have a
strong desire to learn more about med-
icine and medical education. The res-
idents must be willing to commit 15
hours over a period of six weeks. The
program began Monday, Feb. 22 and
will go through March 29.
It will feature 17 medical school
faculty members who will present
their area of expertise in exciting and
interactive lectures. Each class will be
"We've designed this as an
adventure for people who are
curious about the academic and
professional experiences involved
in medical education
Dr. Ann Jobe,
Senior Associate Dean of the Medical School
from 6:30 - 9 p.m. in the Brody
Auditorium. The ECU School of
Medicine is making this opportunity
available to the public for free thanks
to Pfizer, Inc a research based phar-
maceutical company in New York
City.
"We've designed this as an adven-
ture for people who are curious about
the academic and professional experi-
ences involved in medical education
said Dr. Ann Jobe, senior associate
dean of the medical school.
The curriculum will be presented
within a broader framework that
emphasizes the school mission, the
disease and health conditions in North
Carolina. Additionally, the class will
highlight the growing focus on well-
ness and prevention and the role of
research in continuous health care
improvement. The six topics that will
be covered in the classes are the fol-
lowing: Becoming a Physician, A
SEE ECU MED PAGE 2
Pirates take down Wake Forest, then sweep Ohio in three
The Pirates Baseball team eagerly awaits the final out in a 3-2 victory over Wake Forest Saturday.
PHOTO BY MARC CBIPPEN
Baseball puts on a hitting extravaganza
with 36 runs in three games
Paul Kaplan
senior writer
After a 3-2 victory over Wake Forest, the 22nd best team in the
nation, the Pirates came home to sweep the Ohio Bobcats
last weekend in a three game series.
"We did a good job versus Wake Forest. It was a big win to put
behind us said Keith Leclair, ECU's head coach.
In Saturday's first game, Foye Minton, the man who threw
ECU's first no hitter in 10 years versus NC State, started and
threw seven innings striking out seven while giving up only five
hits and five runs.
Ohio scored first in the second inning and again in the fourth.
That is until the bottom of the fourth inning, when with two outs
the sun finally broke through the clouds and
SEE BASEBALL PAGE 8
Maritime
History
award given
Catherine Fad recipient
of new scholarship
Terra Steinbeiser
STAFF WRITER
Catherine Fach is the first recipient of
a new scholarship for graduate stu-
dents in Maritime History and
Nautical Archaeology.
The award was established last
year by Matthew and Barbara Landers
of Greenville who funded the scholar-
ship because of their interest and
involvement in naval history.
Matthew Landers became interested
in the ECU Department of Maritime
History last year while using the man-
uscripts division to write his naval war
story, Gunner's Mate. During World
War II Barbara Landers also partici-
pated as a radio operator for the Navy
and worked with the WAVES, which
was a war-time women's naval organi-
zation.
"The scholarship is awarded based
on grades, performance in school and
the total student activity in maritime
studies said Dr. Timothy Runyan,
director of the Department of
Maritime History. "A committee
made up of professors in the History
Graduate Department sits down and
decides who is the most qualified
based on all of that
"Since this is a new award, there
weren't really a lot of applicants said
Dr. Anthony Papalas, director of grad-
uate studies and committee member.
"However, we expect that when word
gets out about it, it will become a very
competitive scholarship
Leadership Awards Program arranged to honor incoming freshmen
Sams Club of
Greenville gpes $2000
Terra Steinbeiser
STAFF WRITER
A $2000 gift from the Sam's Club of
'Greenville will support the new
Walter and Marie Williams
Leadership Awards Program
designed to honor incoming ECU
freshmen who have demonstrated
outstanding leadership skills.
The recently established schol-
arship fund will provide up to
twenty $1000 scholarships to fresh-
men in recognition of leadership
and community involvement while
in high school.
Recipients will be chosen from
the senior classes of 25 selected
high schools in Eastern North
Carolina this spring to receive the
award for fall semester. As part of
the scholarship program, winners
will participate in special classes,
retreats and outdoor experiences to
further develop their leadership
skills while at ECU.
"Students will also participate in
the Student Government
Association or another approved
student governance organization, as
well as maintain a learning journal
and complete a community service
"Students will also participate in the
Student Government Association or
another approved student
government organization
James Sturm
Student Leadership Program Director
project said James
Sturm of the ECU
Student Leadership
Program.
Walter and Marie
Williams of Greenville,
both graduates of ECU,
established the program
with an endowment of
$25,000.
"We started this
scholarship as a way to
award those students
who have leadership abilities, but
often get overlooked for other
scholarships because they don't
have a perfect GPA said Walter
Williams, founder, owner and CEO
of the Trade Oil Company, as well
as a member of the ECU Board of
Trustees.
"We hope that these gifts will
inspire others to contribute to this
program so that we can keep it
going Sturm said.

3 Tuitdsy, Mir
2 Twrtiy. Much 2. 1989
news
Thi Eiit Carolinian
ntjws
briefs
N
C. ARMY RETIREES
NOW MAY NOT
RECEIVE FULL
MILITARY BURIALS
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) �
Changing policies at this post
mean many Army retirees in
North Carolina may get something
less than they expected when they
are finally laid to rest.
Under Fort Bragg's funeral hon-
ors policy that went into effect last
year, chances are slim that Army
retirees will receive full military
burial honors if they live more than
100 miles from the post.
; TROUBLES PLAGUE
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
; ONLY BLACK-OWNED
BANK
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) � South
Carolina's only black-owned bank,
! Victory State Bank, is struggling
under losses of nearly $1.3 million
the past two years.
The bank, whose building is for
sale, posted losses of $798,883 in
1998 after losing $499,000 in 1997.
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
TO BEGIN ITS
DEFENSE IN
SMOKERS' LAWSUIT
MIAMI (AP) � After nearly two
months without a live witness and
a 2 12-week break for the jury
while attorneys argued over thou-
sands of documents, the tobacco
industry is set to defend itself in a
landmark smoking case.
MOTHER FIRED,
DENIED JOBLESS
BENEFITS AFTER
DELIVERY
NORTON, Va. (AP) � Marilyn
Grain lets out a nervous chuckle
when pondering the tough rimes
she and her infant have been
through since Steven was bom
three months early, weighing just
28 ounces.
Steven was bom prematurely
after Mrs. Grain came down with a
severe infection while working as a
nursing aide at St. Mary's Hospital
in Norton. He is brain damaged,
blind, deaf and requires constant
medical attention.
While Mrs. Crain was at home
caring for Steven, the hospital fired
her and blocked her claim for
unemployment benefits. Medicaid
then stopped paying for Steven's
home-health care, and the medical
bills have reached $25,000.
EARTHQUAKE
RATTLES NORTHERN
JAPAN; NO REPORTS
OF DAMAGE
TOKYO (AP) � A moderate
earthquake with a preliminary
magnitude of 4.1 struck the north-
western coast of Japan on Sunday,
but no damage was reported.
The quake hit near the port of
Sakata in Yamagata prefecture,
about 250 miles north of Tokyo,
the Meteorological Agency report-
ed.
HITLER'S 'MEIN
KAMPF' PUBLISHED
AGAIN DESPITE BAN
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) �
The publisher of a Hungarian-lan-
guage version of Adolf Hitler's
autobiography "Mein Kampf' said
Sunday he is defying a court ban on
its publication to defend it against
"slanders
Mother
Teresa joins
sainthood
CALCUTTA, India (AP) Pope
John Paul II has waived the
mandatory wait of five years after
death to begin the process of even-
tual sainthood for Mother Teresa,
sparking hopes that the nun who
dedicated her life to the destitute
of Calcutta will be declared a saint
soon, the archbishop of Calcutta
said Sunday.
Archbishop Henry D'Souza told
The Associated Press he had
received a letter from the Vatican's
Congregation for the Causes of the
Saints on Dec. 12 announcing the
waiver, but had not publicized it.
In Rome, the Vatican confirmed
the dispensation from the pope,
"The demand was so great
and insistent that the Holy
Father thought to go ahead"
with the dispensation,
Rev. Ciro Banedettiniz.
Vatican Spokesman
who had one point had indicated
that the five-year-rule would hold,
even for the internationally
beloved Mother Teresa.
"The demand was so great and
insistent that the Holy Father
thought to go ahead" with the dis-
pensation, said a Vatican
spokesman, the Rev. Ciro
Benedettini.
Now Calcutta's archbishop can
begin the process of gathering
information and testimony at the
diocesan level about Mother
Teresa, the first step toward possi-
ble beatification and sainthood.
"The supreme pontiff has here-
by granted the dispensation from
the norm so that a petition to start
the cause of beatification and can-
onization of the servant of God,
Teresa, the foundress of the
Congregation of the Missionary
Sisters and Brothers of Charity,
could be initiated before the five-
year period of her death a letter
said.
This is the first time in recent
memory that such an exception has
been made, the archbishop said.
"It is an important step forward,
an important testimony to the
sanctity of Mother Teresa. The
Holy Father would not have given
this dispensation has he not
received such requests from all
over the world the archbishop
said.
Beatification requires the con-
firmation of a miracle. After beatifi-
cation, research on a second mira-
cle, needed for canonization, can
begin.
Already two miracles have been
attributed to Mother Teresa and
have been sent to the Vatican for
verification, the archbishop said.
One of these miracles reported-
ly happened in the United States
where a Frenchwoman broke sev-
eral ribs in a car accident, but her
injuries miraculously healed when
she wore a Mother Teresa medal-
lion around her neck.
Another miracle reported was
that of a Palestinian girl suffering
from cancer who was cured after
Mother Teresa appeared in her
dreams and said, "Child, you are
cured
Archbishop D'Souza said he
would send a petition to the pope
to begin the canonization process .
for Mother Teresa in two or three
months time. He said he hoped the
Catholic nun would be declared a
saint in 2000, when the Vatican cel-
ebrates the start of the third mil-
lennium of Christianity.
Advertise with US!
eastcarolinian 3 2 8 2 00 0
����,�
Students
continued from page t
ECU MED
continued from pigs 1
The 200 supporters marched down to
the chemistry building, around Wright
Circle, onto Fifth Street turning back on
campus between Garrctt and Fletcher
halls. The march ended in front of
Mendenhall, where supporters received
thanks from those who put the march
together.
"I would like to thank the many offices
of the division of student life for their
financial contributions, without which this
week wouldn't have been possible said
Dr. Valerie Kisler, of the Center of
Counseling and Student Development. "I
would also like to thank the many volun-
teers and student workers and staff who
donated so much of their time and effort
to make this week a success
A challenge was given by Thorsby to
all the students to speak out against the
violent crime of sexual assault.
"We have to make everyone aware of
this problem she said. "The violence
will not stop, if we let this go on as a part
of our everyday life
"I'm not asking everyone to go out and
make speeches like I'm doing
here, but it's the little things like when
you stop a friend from going
somewhere they don't need to be
going, or when you tell someone just to
be careful Thorsby said.
"It's really important to get involved
Dr. Kisler added, "and doing the things to
take care of each other to make our cam-
pus a safer and healthier environment is a
good start
For more information on how to get
involved, contact the Center for
Counseling and Student Development at
328-6661, or stop by the offices at 316
Wright building.
Medical Metamorphosis; Medical
Communication, Doctor Talk; Diabetes and
Obesity, Beyond the Candy Bar; Stroke, Why
Does Gray Matter?; Cancer, Chaos in the Cell;
and Cardiovascular Disease, The Heart of the
Matter.
"We see it as a way for us to connect to the
community and explain what we are all about
Jobe said. "We want the community to under-
stand what we do and learn how they can better
their health
TOPICS OF MINI-MED
SCHOOL CLASSES

- Becoming A Physician: A Medical Metamorphosis
In this class residents will learn about the history, traditions, and mission of the medical school.
They will also be introduced to the cardiac component of a physical exam with several hands-on ses-
sions demonstrating the use of instruments in the examination.
-Medical Communication: Doctor Talk
Students will learn about how medical students are aught to communicate with their patients in
this class. They will learn about the components of a medical interview as well as observe a stimulated
dialogue between a doctor and a patient. Also they will leam the importance of the doctor-patient rela-
tionship and the trust and communication on which it is based. In small groups they will review an
ethical case study involving the professional standards a doctor should adhere to in order to provide
quality care to the patient
-Diabetes and Obesity: Beyond the Candy Bar
In this class residents will gain an appreciation for the chemistry of life from the perspective of an
increasingly prevalent disease- diabetes. The close relationship between diabetes and obesity will also
be discussed. Participants will also have the opportunity to check their blood sugar and measure their
body fat during the class.
-Stroke: Why Does Gray Matter?
A brief overview of the brain's organization will be discussed during this class. Students will watch
a video to see the effects of a stroke on a retired physician. Also they will learn how a rehabilitation
program is designed to reduce the impact of a stroke.
-Cancer: Chaos in the Cell
This class will introduce the students to the normal structure and function of human cells and dis-
cuss why and how good cells can sometimes go bad and become cancerous. Also they will leam about
the different approaches to the treatment of cancer.
-Ca rdiovascular Disease: The Heart of the Matter
The heart's role in human health and disease is the subject of this class. Student will gain an
understanding of normal cardiovascular anatomy, the common diseases that afflict the heart and how
they are detected.
a Mai . �W
3:00p.m. - 0:00p.m.
peacb, Love, �
CjOOT H-BALTr-r!
Located 3long the
brickyard between
ECU Student
Recreation Center &
Mendenhall
FREE
01), PRIZES, & ENTERTAINMENT!
GIVE THE GIFTQELIFE?
OS ' Stop by Christenbury Gym
t between 12:00-6:00pm to donate blood. ;L
Blood Drte sponsored by ECU Health Education
i i i i i I
I a cfiKwrr� ornni
DIVISION OP STt.OENT I.IPF
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Who said
a meal fo
Beginning We
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join us for a ti
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college stude
Edge Youth C
We're located
Overton's Spc
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news
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Ellt Carolinian
onnect to the
ire all about
iity to under-
ley can better
leal school.
mds-on ses-
' patients in
: a stimulated
r-patient reta-
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ectiveof an
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measure their
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habilitation
ells and dis-
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ill gain an
art and how
7
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:3f
Who said you couldn't find
a meal for a $1 anymore?
Beginning Wednesday, January 20th,
at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville, you can
join us for a time of food, fun and fellowship. Every Wednesday at
.5:45PM we will be serving a meal - and it's only a BUCK! All
college students are welcome. After the meal we will have Cutting
Edge Youth Church to feed your soul. So come and bring a friend
We're located off Evans Street on 100 Plaza Drive - behind
Overton's Sports Center or call 756-3315.
Don't have a buck, COME ANYWAY! We'll see you there!
Greenville's
Best Kept Secret
1,2 & 3
Bedroom
Apartment
Homes
ttr
� Slat of tho art Fitrwi Center.
� Bool, twtnil & volleyball
� Clew to campus.
� Washers A dryer available
' Great Locationl
CALL TODAY! 1! 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
February 26
1:21 pm � Assault on a
FemaleCommunicating ThreatsResist, Delay
and ObstructIntoxicated & Disruptive � Gary
Franklin Honeycutt, non-student, DOB 52966,
of 2115 SE Boulevard, Clinton, NC was taken
into custody of Fourth Street after being seen
assaulting a female near one of the Reade Street
bus stops. Mr. Honeycutt was very intoxicated
and combative with officers.
2:29 pm � Assault on a
FemaleCommunicating ThreatsDomestic
Violence Order � An Aramark employee stated
that her former boyfriend entered The Galley
and physically assaulted her. The victim
obtained a domestic violence order, but did not
press criminal charges.
crime
briefs
9:30 pm � Simple Assault � Officers
responded to Greene Hall reference a fight in
progress. Upon arrival, two residents of Greene
Hall reported they were assaulted by a resident
of Clement Hall and a non-student. The sus-
pects had left the area prior to officers' arrival.
The two victims were transported to the
Magistrates Office where they secured two war-
rants for simple assault on Belinda Newkirk. At
11:30 pm, Belinda Newkirk of 1018 Clement
Hall was arrested at the police department.
12:36 am � Hit & RunDriving While
ImpairedDriving While License Revoked-
Victor Rincones, non-student, DOB 8578, of
Cherry Point, NC was arrested at Fourth and
Reade Streets after an officer observed him run
into a steel post in the Fifth and Reade Street
parking lot and leave the scene of an accident
February 28
12:13 am � Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia � A resident of Aycock Hall was
issued a campus appearance ticket after a con-
sent search of his room yielded items of drug
paraphernalia.
5:09 pm � Larceny � An Aramark employ-
ee reported the larceny of his coat and cellular
telephone from Wright Auditorium.
12:14 am � Driving While
ImpairedPossession of Drug Paraphernalia �
James Clifford Parker, non-student, DOB
2174, of 5285 Rountrec Road, Ayden, NC was
arrested for driving while impaired and posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia. An officer observed
him run the red light at Third and Reade Streets.
PO YOU NEED CASH FOR SPRING BREAK?
BUD
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Please bring your empty A-B kegs to the warehouse, Monday- Friday, 8:30 -11:30 a.m. and 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
EASTERN �
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Business Hours: Tike Out (252)321-7793
MonThurs.ll00 AM-lftOOPM 3400 S. Memorial Dr. 17
Fri-Sal 11:00AM-1030PM (Carolina East Center)
Sunday 11-00 Noon - 10KJ0 PM Greenville, NC 27834

&4
' ark 4r laW
Tournament Begins
March 22nd 1999
Mendenhall Student Center
S!SU
Sponsored by; ECU Student Union
Special Events Committee
Sign Up!
March 1-10th
only 128 slots available
$2.00 entry fee
For more information,
pick up a registration packet
from the MSC desk, or
the Billards Lounge
XT
�

4 T�m� Mirci 2, 1888
opinion
Th. Put Cirullnl.i.
eastarolinian
AMY L.ROrSTER Editor
AMANDA G. AUSTIN Mauging Edilw
AMY SHERIDAN Ntms Editor
PETER DAWYOT Assistant Naws Editor
NINA DRY features Editor
EMILY LITTLE Head Copy Editor
MARIO SCHERHAUFER Sports Editor
TRACY HAIRR Assistant Sports Edum
CHRIS KNOTTS Stall llrustialoi
ROBERT MOORE Layout Designer
STEPHANIE WHITLOCK Ad Design Manegii
JANET RESPESS AdtrertrsinrjMlnigtr
RUSS BLACKBURN Liyooi Oesignei
BOBBY TL'CGLE Wtbmtlllr
Sanmg tin ECU ommunrr mici 1925. ife East Cerofinien tjuolehn 11.000 cartel teem leafier md Jhuradar. Tie letd ntuwni m lecft erJitmn e tie
opruot of In meow; ol tie Editorial Board and a erfltln in turn by Ednonal Board mtmcerj lie Em Caiotvuen weawres tantri to rha tAlor. timired to
250 eons, ehcri may ba a�tad lor dacency or brevity Tha East Carolman (turves the ram to ten v rapa enn to Jeftrteeoee. Art wttari mutt ba ugned
Linan should ba KWitssid to Option ednor .Tre Em Carotmen. Student Pubratiora BuWmo ECU. Crtemnll. 2I85B4353. For mlormtmon. cell
2523283358
oumcw
Last week, we acknowledged Sexual Assault Awareness Week and the university took this
task on with full force. Many programs were available to educate both men and women on the
severity of sexual assault and how to protect oneself; there was also an abundance of
informational pamphlets and brochures stacked on a table in front of the Wright Place and
many banners were raised high on the mall area and in front of many Greek houses declaring
their support.
But where are they now?
Sure, a week was delegated to acknowledge sexual assault awareness, but what about the
other 358 days in the year?
We believe sexual assault is an ongoing issue people must be conscious of on a daily basis.
A week of pamphlets and a panel of experts is not going to put much of a dent in the
situation.We shouldn't be gung-ho about learning more and participating in campus activities
and then cast it all aside at the week's end.
True, we are taking a step in the right direction with our programs, but we definitely should
do more. It's not enough to bring sexual assault up in a show of political correctness once a
year or when someone becomes a victim. We should be aware at all times and take
precautionary measures to keep ourselves safe.
For example; travel to and from the downtown bars in groups, carry mace, take a self-
defense class and be careful about who you are around when you are drinking. Never walk
around campus at night alone. Call a friend or the Shuttle Service to pick you up from night
classes.
There are organizations both on and off campus that have staff on hand and information if
you have been sexually assaulted or if you are looking for more information. Laura Sweet,
ECU's sexual assault victim's advocate is available to guide victims through the legal, medical
and counseling processes. The Mental Health and Counseling Centers are also here to assist
students if they or someone they know have been sexually assaulted. Help from the Real
Crisis Intervention Inc. is also available at 758-4357.
LETTER
to the Editor
Campus race relations need attention
After following the stories written
about the African-American
experience at ECU, I must say,
emphatically that I am
disappointed and appalled by the
way the university has dealt with
the issue.
It is obvious that there is indeed
a need to address equity and
sensitivity issues as they relate to
black students, faculty and staff.
The statements made by myself
and other black students about the
indifference they felt by some
black students here at ECU
opened a door for dialogue that the
university surprisingly chose not to
venture through. Rather than
attempting to quell the seemingly
inflammatory criticism of ECU by
Mr. Na'im Akbar, university
officials should have engaged in
conversations with students to
ascertain a greater understanding of
why they felt the way they did
about the campus climate. The fact
that discussions on how to improve
the condition of black students on
this campus as well as opening
dialogue on how the general
welfare of minority students fits
into the university's plans for
expansion during the new
millennium were not initiated by
university officials disturbed me.
The lack of a proactive approach
to this issue gave me the
impression that minority students,
particularly black students, are not
high on the priority list! It also
suggested that the university is just
interested in getting black students
to bathe in the praise for achieving
a black student demographic
reflective of the national
population, but once black students
enroll, they are treated like second-
class citizens that lack the
intellectual capacity to express
themselves articulately and broach
issues of concern to our community
with depth and clarity.
I am equally offended and
appalled at the notion that someone
may be rejected for service as an
orientation assistant because of
their personal opinion such as the
case with Akbar.
It is time for people to remove
their blindfolds and deal openly
with the state of race relations on
this campus and others across the
nation.
Adrian Cox
ECU student
Write a Letter
Got something to say? Need somewhere to
say it? Bring your letter to the easfearolinian
located on the 2nd floor of The Student
Publications Building or drop a line
www.editor@studentmedia.ecu.edu
�
�K6WRAHrBBl.
OPINION
Columnist
Marvelle
Sullivan
Privacy issues affect students too
Not
using the Internet and avoid
cordless and cellular phones
to prevent falling victim is
slightly paranoid and
illogical, but conveying you
innermost thoughts via email
and phone conversations is
not the brightest idea either.
The issue of privacy is not a
prominent concern for most college
students. There are a plethora of
more important things to worry
about, right? This may be true to
some degree, but people's privacy
is often violated without their ever
becoming aware of it. While this
may not seem like a major
violation, control over your personal
information, words and thoughts is
never truly valued until that control
is in the hands of another
individual.
Privacy is regarded as your
personal right. While this right is
vague and contested on many
levels, it is still observed
nonetheless. Universities display
grades under social security
numbers to protect students
privacy. Even the judicial system
goes to lengths to protect privacy
by requiring warrants for phone
tapping and investigative searches.
These measures are taken for a
reason; entities like universities
recognize and realize that
knowledge is power. This
contention sounds dramatic, but it
rings very true. No one wants their
life accessible to everyone and their
brother. Even if the information
pertaining to your life is trivial, it is
still yours. The extent of control
you have determines the extent of
your personal stability, hence the
essential reasoning behind the right
to privacy.
With this in mind, you have to
be aware that technological
advances, while providing
conveniences, also provide a risk
for invasion and abuse of
information. Email is frequently
the object of tampering by people
who are just meagerly adept with
computers. There are also people
who sit around with scanners solely
to eavesdrop on conversations held
on cordless and cellular phones.
While those who do tamper
obviously have issues far beyond
not having a life, that is a moot
point if you are the victim of their
pathetic behavior. This stuff does
happen, folks. It sounds comical,
but there are a lot of people in
Greenville that feed off other!
people's business.
How can the average person
prevent this? Besides becoming a
total eccentric recluse, there isn't
much you can do. Awareness that
these things do in fact occur is the
first step. Admitting a problem is
the first step for perpetrators of
such things. Not using the Internet
and avoid cordless and cellular
phones to prevent falling victim is
slightly paranoid and illogical, but
conveying you innermost thoughts
via email and phone conversations
is not the brightest idea either.
Privacy is fast becoming a
greater concern in areas that prove
to be far more important and far
less mundane than college students
daily lives. Many business and
corporations are embroiled in legal
battles regarding both insider and
outsider tampering. Laws that
address privacy, especially but not
exclusively, because of the Internet
and approaching major attention
because of the abuse that is
occurring.
In college, we tend to have this
false sense of security. The
operative word here is "false The
sooner this is accepted, the better.
If you know someone hacking
email or using the scanner for
phone conversation, be responsible
and tell them to stop the madness!
.
OPINION
Philip
Gilfus
Columnist
Aramark food actually tastes good
Now I know that everyone
and their freshman brother
has some complaint against
Aramark and its apparent
culinary tyranny, but I gave
the food and service high
marks.
Well, there I was, innocently
earing my veggie burger (motto:
"Doirt ask what's in it, and we
won't tell you") at Todd "We've
got more seats than Mendenhall"
Dining Hall, when a purple piece
of paper was suddenly flung at my
face by a Dining Services
employee. At first I thought I was
being attacked, perhaps months
and months of cleaning up after
the killer ice machines had taken
their toll. But as it turned out, I
was being handed the Official
"Write On" Dining Services
Survey Form.
Now I know that everyone and
their freshman brother has some
complaint against Aramark and its
apparent culinary tyranny, but I
gave the food and service high
marks. Oh sure, the salad is about
as fresh and new as a Macintosh,
and everyone gets to play the
lottery when getting a piece of
cake: Will it be stale today? Who
knows?! And by the way, I would
just like to point out that
apparently frosting has an
indefinite shelf life, while the
actually cake-pan lasts for about
two hours, eastern time. Some sort
of weird food physics.
But besides all those little
factors that make eating on
campus the experience it is (today
we're having chicken noodle soup,
hey, those look like the same
spaghetti noodles from yesterday,
and the week before), it still isn't
all that bad.
And what are students
complaining about anyway? I'm
sorry we couldn't get your mom to
come in and cook a homemade
dinner for you but she was�no,
wait, have to restrain myself from
making a "mom" joke. But
considering the $980, for an
average 14-meal plan, that we pay,
we're getting a lot in return, from a
clean eating area to the occasional
Tony the Tiger appearance.
I'm not saying that campus
dining is perfect f mean we can't
even get real ice cream all the time
(and for those of you who say that
it's winter and we don't need ice
cream, you've never been
embraced by the sweet, forgiving
taste of chocolate�mmm,
chocolate, drool). But Dining
Services does provide good food.
Why the pizza at Todd tastes
different from the pizza at the
Galley, I don't know.
But just chink of it all: the
waffles, grilled cheese, Lucky
Charms, omelettes, heavenly
syrupy chocolate milk, ravioli and
the list goes on. And I've heard
rumors that they serve some sort of
meat entrees. I suppose those
aren't too bad either. I guess
premium night tickets are wasted
on me.
So the next time you go to
Todd, Mendenhall, the Galley (I
recommend the cheesesticks or
breadsticks), or the Spot know that
you aren't being poisoned by the
evil, maniacal Aramark. Everyone
knows it's Pepsi.
u
5 Tuesday. March
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Jason Latour Everyday Life
Mike Litwin
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Why move light years away?
P
O -
O
do
O
o
Z
o
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Put yourself at the center of the campus living universe.
Second Chance Campus Living Sign-Up, March 22-26,
Ground Floor, Jones Residence Hall
Participants in second chance campus living
O sign-up also become eligible to win in the
1999-2000 reach for the stars Campus Living
Sweepstakes.
y Campus living�it's stellar!
si
oh
up
UNIVERSITY HOUSING AND CAMPUS DINING SERVICES � TELEPHONE: ECU-HOME; ECU-FOOD
TEC Crossword will return next week.
it this la a Mend who is
LOOKING FOR A MAJOR?
, 12 i),
ml ('dirvr luUiccilion Forums-llM
GoalsL To help gain information to choose your major
2. To learn more about your major and related careers
Departments are scheduling time at tables or presentations for you'
Unit:
Accounting
Aerospace Studies
Anthropology
Biology
Broadcasting
Chemistry Dept-Flanagan
Clinical Lab. Science
Comm. Sciences & Disorders
Decision Sci.(Operations Mgt)
English
Exercise and Sports Sciences
Foreign Languages
Geology
Health Education
Health Information Mgt
School of Music
Philosophy
Physician Asst. Studies
Planning, Rawl Annex 139
Political Science
Psychology
Recreation and Leisure Studies
TablesPresentation at Dent. Offices unless specified:
Presentation: 3PM, 311 GCB 1017
Presentation (F22 Simul.): 10-1PM, 310 Wright A307
Table: 9-12Noon, 39 Brewster A215
Table: 1-4PM, 310 Howell N108
Presentation: 3-4PM, 38 Joyner East 221
Table: contact Dept. Office, Flanagan 205
Table: 3-5PM, 38-311 Belk Bldg. 308B
Table: 3-5PM, 38 & 39 Belk Annex 107
Presentation: 2-3PM, 39 & 311 GCB 1023
Table: 38-312 GCB 2201
Presentation: 3:30PM, 39 GCB2019
Posters all week in Minges Coliseum Lobby
Table: Contact Dept. Office, 3rd Floor GCB
Presentations: Check with Dept. Office
Discussing Careers in Hlth 1000 classes
Table: 1-3PM, 310 Belk Building 308C
Table: 11-1PM, 39 & 311
Table: 9-4:00PM, 38 Lobby-students
Presentation: 6:30PM, 38 Fletcher 105
Performance: 8PM, 38 Fletcher Recital Hall
Table: Contact Dept. Office, Brewster A330
Presentation: 312, 3-5PM Belk Annex 6
Table: 8-10 & 12-3 38.10,12; 10-12 & 1-3 39,11
Presentation: 10-11AM, 310 Check Dept. Office
Table: 8:30-4PM, 38 Brewster A125
Presentation: 2:30PM, 38 Brewster C105
Table: 12-3PM, 38 & 10-12Noon, 39 Rawl 112
Posters all week at Rec. Ctr, Allied Hlth
Center for Counseling & Student Dev.316 Wright.Thurs. 3:30 help Choosing a Major!
Cooperative Education -2028 GCB- 38 2-3PM help for career-related jobs while in school
Career Services-701 East Fifth Street, Exploring Careers Programs-4PM Weds. Rooml03

6 Tutiday. March 2. 1889
features
7 Tutiday, Ma
Tin East Carolinian
Students prepare for Spring
Break '99 at Rec Center
Freshman, Tom Warmuth, works out upper body for those shirtless days at beach.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH
On campus services
assist students in gain
Brooke Pot ts
STAFF WRITKR
It's that time of year again. Time to
drag out the bathing suit, prance
around in front of the mirror and
realize that all the pizza and
Budweiser you have been inhaling
since Christmas has caught up with
you in the form of a beer gut and
flabby thighs. So what do you do to
get in shape and get ready for the
beach?
Unfortunately, many students
take the wrong approach. A couple
of weeks of missing a meal here
and there, popping diet pills or
working out three times a day a
month before Spring Break '99 are
not going to solve your problem. In
order to get in shape and look
fabulous in that new bikini (or
Speedo), it takes months of
dedication and hard work.
Top 10
Destinations
1. Cancun
2. Panama City Beach
3. South Padre
4. Daytona
5. Orlando
6. Bahamas
7. Myrtle Beach
8. New York City
9. Jamaica
10. London
z Break
Spring
Bea.cn
Alternatives:
Road trip
Camping
Skiing
Volunteering
Working
Home
source: www.studentadvan-
tage.comspringbreak
Around this time of year, Kari
Brown, assistant director of fitness
and instructional programs at the
Student Recreation Center, usually
notices an increase in the number
of students working out. Many
people wait until the last minute
and try to get into shape in a short
amount of time or diet excessively
to lose weight fast.
"Most people come and their
primary goal is weight losssaid
Jen Mock, a fitness intern at the
Rec Center. "IPeople need to set
realistic goals for themselves and
know that they will not see
immediate results
"Going to extremes isn't worth
it Brown said. "Overall, you're
not going to feel well and you'll
lack energy and not sleep well.
Injuries can occur form overuse, not
eating well and overdoing it
Definitely not how you want to
spend your week away from school.
She suggests a more moderate
plan of action; one that can be
followed year-round to keen you
looking and teeling good all the
time. Not only will you be in shape,
but the physical activity will
increase your self-esteem, energy
and confidence. The most
effective method of exercise is
done between 30 minutes to one
hour, five to six days a week. And
if you are working out on your
own, do not hesitate to ask any of
the SRC staff for assistance.
"I usually go to the gym for
cardio boxx classes twice a week
for an hour said junior Doralissa
Griffin. "I always feel very
energized after the workout. It
definitely works out every
muscle in my body
Also offered are classes for
those who prefer a more
structured
workout. On March 2 the SRC
will launch its "Spring into Shape"
program. This program, which
runs to May 5, is for any RPM
cycling class or aerobics class
offered this semester. The drop-in
pass is only five dollars for five
classes, which is half the normal
cost. Once a student completes
the five sessions, prize drawings
and other incentives will be
offered to encourage participation.
"The RPM cycling classes are a
great way to get in shape. They
are also a great calorie bum. You
can set your own pace and really
push yourself Mock said. "Also,
men and those who feel they are
not coordinated enough for the
regular aerobics classes seem to
prefer cycling to more traditional
workouts
If you need more individual
attention, the SRC is offering a dis-
count on personal training. Four
sessions with a trainer, which can
usually cost $64, are being offered
now for only $50. This is an espe-
cially good way for beginners to get
comfortable with the equipment
and learn exercises targeted to their
specific needs.
Hitting the gym is a great way to
start a fitness program, but it is by
no means the only step to take. A
healthy diet must be
followed in order to see lasting
results. Working out with too
little calorie intake will exhaust
your body, leaving you feeling tired
and weak. Consuming too many
calories will negate those long
hours at the gym.
"You should avoid extremes in
both areas Brown said . 'The key
to looking great is to combine mod-
eration, variety and balance in both
your workout and your diet"
ECU has several resources on
nutrition and cutting calories to lose
weight in a healthy way. Student
Health Services has counselors
such as Laura Hartung, the ECU
campus nutritionist, on hand to
design diet and exercise programs
and to assess how much weight can
safely be lost. Students should set
up an appointment to learn which
methods are going to work best for
them.
"Student Health offers basic
nutrition advice and physical
assessment said Heather Zophy,
a health educator at SHS. "Height,
weight, cholesterol levels and
blood pressure measurements are
all important for overall health
So before you decide to do
something drastic like wear rubber
suits to the gym and work out one
hour three times a day to look
better at spring break, consider the
long-term consequences. All that
"hard work" may end up with you
putting your health and your week
of fun in the sun at risk. Don't
worry if you don't get that ideal
body before this year's break. Just
remember that you have a whole
year to turn that spare tire into a
six-pack for spring break 2000.
"It's never a bad time to start
Brown said.
Ratings of
spring break
alternatives by
students who
did it last year
Volunteering
(on a scale of one to
10,10 is highest)
overall rating: 9.2
daytime fun: 8.8
nightlife: 8.7
percent of students
who would recom-
mend this to others:
97
percent vitio would
recommend this: 36
source: www.student
advantage.com
springbreak
'Taste of Greenville"
returns to Carolina East Mall
Proceeds go to
Lung Association
Phillip Gilfus
staff writer
Get ready to chow down because a
festival of food is coming soon to
Greenville. "A Taste of
Greenville which is returning for
its 10th year, promises not only to
be a community celebration, but
will also raise money for the
American Lung Association (ALA)
of North Carolina, Eastern Area.
This event, sponsored by Pepsi
of Greenville, is entitled "Swing
into Spring" and will be filled with
area businesses, music, and swing
j
"We were approached by the
ALA and decided to sponsor the
event, since it is for such a good
cause said Charles Young, district
manager of Pepsi of Greenville.
Local restaurants will be provid-
ing a buffet-style setup of all your
favorite foods.
"We'll be giving out samples of
bagels, doughnuts and passing out
fliers about our find-raising pro-
grams said Dawn Nowack, book-
keeper at Krispy Kreme.
The businesses taking part in
this community celebration include
Applebee's, Bob's Pizza, Captain
D's, Chico's, Denny's, Frito Lay,
Greenville Country Club, The Ivy
Room (Ramada), K&W Cafeteria,
Krispy Kreme, Kroger, Outback
Steakhouse, Papa John's, Pizza
Hut, Ragazzi's, Red Lobster and
Swiss Chalet.
"Chico's will be serving three
different-items: our enchilada suisa,
puerco adobado, and our famous
chicken and rice soup said Bernie
Gilchrist, manager of Chico's.
"We've been with the Taste of
Greenville since day one
In keeping with the "Swing into
Spring" theme, the Wesley
Foundation, the on-campus United
Methodist assembly, will be pro-
viding swing dance demonstra-
tions.
"There will be five to six cou-
ples, all ECU students except for
myself, who will be giving the
demonstration said Scott
Wilkinson, the campus United
Methodist minister. "We will be
"A Taste of Greenville" will
take place at Carolina East Mall on
Saturday, March 6 from 11:30 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold at
the door. Tickets for adults arc $8,
$4 for children under 12 and chil-
dren under five arc admitted free.
All proceeds from this event will
benefit the American Lung
Association.
"All the funds will stay in the
area and will go towards various
programs, such as asthma programs,
smoking cessation programs and
education said Misty Crowe,
event planner of the ALA.
Tenth annual fund raising event takes place at Carolina East Mall
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SMITH
accompanied by the Carolina Last year's festival
Beach Club Band. Though they are approximately $8,000.
raised
a beach band, they will be playing
two swing songs for us
The dancers, who will be
dressed in '40s-style outfits, will be
doing aerials and other advanced
swing dance techniques.
We hope to bring everyone
together to have fun and to raise
money Crowe said.
Granny models lingerie
on highway billboard
Slogan reads, "Look
at you loving me"
LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) - As cars
speed up Route 15 at 55 mph, the
billboard zooms past: sexy pose,
woman wearing underwear - anoth-
er racy Victoria's Secret ad? Nope.
It's a 67-year-old woman in a gir-
dle, proudly showing off her age
spots and love handles. Call it art.
Buckknell University is exhibit-
ing a photograph that 32-year-old
London resident Melanie Manchot
shot of her mother, Margaret. But
it's not hanging in a gallery, where
only a few art lovers would see it.
Instead, the artwork poses as adver-
tising and looms over a highway
where every commuter, shopper
and tourist can take a fleeting peek.
"It's an unexpected encounter
explained Mark Segal, 38, who
helped with the project.
He's not kidding. Here is an
older woman who would never
make it as a Sports Illustrated
swimsuit model or a Times Square
waif. She's clearly proud. Her
hands rest behind her head.
"Look at you loving me reads
the red-lettered slogan.
"She's an empowered person.
She's not going to rise and fall on
whether she looks good in under-
wear says Stuart Horodner, direc-
tor of Bucknell An Gallery.
Ms. Manchot chose her mother
because she wanted to photograph
someone who was not the typical
model. Together, they have com-
piled a series of mostly nude pho-
tographs, 60 in all.
"What I wanted to do was work
with someone who had fallen out of
that group- simply because they
were older she said.
Not everyone agrees with the
display.
"I'm a conservative person, so I
probably won't like it said
JoAnne Campbell of Unityville,
walking outside a nearby craft store
to take a look. "Oh, I think that's
unnecessary. We don't need things
like that "I don't consider it art
added Lorie Cero of Turbotville.
But the empowerment Margaret
Manchot shows off touched sortie
in this mostly conservative town of
5,500 people. "Oh, she looks just
like me Bucknell art history pro-
fessor Christiane Andersson sajd
when she first saw it. "Is she beau-
tiful? Why do we think she is, or
why do people not think she is? "
Tardy juror serves jail time
judge has history
of punishing jurors
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A juror who
overslept and showed up late for a
trial was jailed for nearly seven
hours by a judge with a history of
punishing jurors for their transgres-
sions.
Allegheny County Judge James
McGregor ordered Michael
Shelbert jailed on Friday after
Shelbert showed up nearly an hour
late, forcing the rest of the panel to
wait for him.
When asked to explain himself,
McGregor said Shelbert's reply
was: "I slept in
Shelbert, 30, of Pittsburgh was
taken to the Allegheny County Jail,
where he was processed and
released by about 9 p.m. - about 6
12 hours after McGregor issued
the order.
"Friday nights arc always busy
said a jail guard who did not give
his name.
McGregor said he only meant
for Shelbert to spend time in a
holding area at the courthouse,
then come back to his courtroom
within 15 minutes for a stem lec-
ture.
Instead, Shelbert now must
appear in McGregor's courtroom at
9 a.m. Monday to hear the judge
explain why he wanted him held.
Court personnel told the judge
that Shelbert, who was part of a
jury hearing a drunken-driving
case, had been late four days in a
row.
He arrived two hours late for
jury duty on Tuesday but was
empaneled anyway.
McGregor said Shelbert's fellow
jurors were "infuriated" by his tar-
SEE TARDY PAGE 7
4
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7 Tueiday, March 2. 1999
features
Thf Eitt CtrtJiaiM
it Carolinian
enville" will
la East Mall on
rom 11:30 a.m.
will be sold at
r adults are $8,
er 12 and chil-
idmitted free,
i this event will
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owards various
thma programs,
programs and
Misty Crowe,
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festival raised
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bring everyone
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I to do was work
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agrees with the
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like it said
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think she is, or
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DYPAGE7
UNCW
CAMERON
SCHOOL OF WEINESS ;
Master of Science in Accountancy ;
Full-time Program
Prepares you for opportunities in:
Public accounting Management consulting J
Information systems General business
Classes begin:
May 20,1999 for non-accounting undergraduates
August 18.1999 for accounting undergraduates
For an application or information, Please contact Laura Egeln
(910) 962-3903 � (910) 962-3815 (Fax) � egeln@uncwil.edu .
Grandmother wins first runner-up
for colkgate homecoming queen
covering the
ATHENS, Ala. (AP) - Kathryn
Maples isn't your typical candidate
for homecoming queen.
But that didn't stop the 55-year-
old grandmother from winning first
runner-up in the competition at
Calhoun Community College. She
was among 15 candidates seeking
the title. "Surprise doesn't
describe my reaction she said.
"More like shock
Ms. Maples represented the
Centurion Club, where she serves
as president. She said she encoun-
tered some students at the col-
lege's Huntsville campus who
were surprised that she was seek-
ing the tide, but said she feels
included in student life at the
Decatur campus.

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"And I really appreciate that
Ms. Maples said. "I realize I'm a
nontraditional student, and it
makes me feel good to always be
included
She enrolled at Calhoun after
earning her high-school diploma at
the
University of Alabama in
Huntsville. "I quit school in the
10th grade to go
to work she said. "Many peo-
ple did that back then
Ms. Maples said she chose
Calhoun because her three daugh-
ters graduated from the University
of North Alabama. "I finally want-
ed to be at a place where I could be
myself
Muggprgets run for his money with victim
ROCHELLE PARK, New Jersey
(AP) - A would-be mugger got a lot
more than he bargained for outside
a local supermarket when his vic-
tim refused to surrender her purse.
So, he had to give it back.
The 36-year old woman, who
police would not identify, was
loading groceries into her station
wagon on Tuesday when the man
jerked away her purse and dashed
to a waiting car.
His quick getaway was foiled
when the angry victim refused to
budge from the path of his vehicle. �
The woman then grabbed a wind-
shield wiper on the car and
engaged the crook in a shouting
match, police said.
The terse standoff ended when
the thug dropped the purse out the
car window and drove away.
"This certainly isn't what vic-
tims should be doing police Capt.
Robert
Davidson. "It could have been a
disaster. She was really lucky
Candy bar survivor arrested on counts of marijuana possession
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -
The man who gained national
attention last year by surviving four
days in a blizzard on candy bars has
pleaded guilty to a marijuana pos-
session charge.
Christian George, 30, who now
lives in California, was arrested at
his Wellington home in January
1998 after he called 911 and
Tardy
continued from page 6
diness Friday, when they were sup-
posed to resume deliberations that
had begun the day before.
The jury ultimately was
declared hopelessly deadlocked,
and a mistrial was declared before
claimed he was Jesus Christ.
Larimer County sheriff's deputies
said they found several large mari-
juana plants growing under lights
and about IS firearms in his home.
A charge of possession of mari-
juana with intent to distribute was
dropped in George's plea agree-
ment. George faces 18 months pro-
bation at his formal sentencing set
Shelbert was jailed.
In July 1997, McGregor had
juror Rupert Pascoe of Dormont
taken to the sheriffs holding cell
after his conduct led to a mistrial in
a drug case.
Fellow jurors said Pascoe violat-
ed the judge's instructions by con-
ducting an experiment using binoc-
ulars to test police testimony about
for April 19.
In the week prior to his arrest,
George had been negotiating an
endorsement contract with the
makers of Snickers candy bars.
George, a snowmobiier who was
lost in the Steamboat Springs
wilderness for four days, claimed
the candy bar kept him alive during
his ordeal.
observing an alleged drug transac-
tion. He also allegedly made
derogatory comments about police
testimony.
Pascoe was held for about 90
minutes and fined $100. McGregor �
also removed his name from the roll
of potential jurors for three years.
appening
at ECU?"
� Two-thirds of ECU students
consume four or fewer
drinks when they drink.
� More than half of ECU
students drink alcohol
twice a month or less.
� One-third of ECU students
prefer to attend parties
where alcohol is NOT served.
What's happening with
Era
EAST
llnnkt �� the ifrtit IW �wW 0e On U� ���� � BU wn�lmi w�dem �nhw�41 � Ommm �) Mm Ue.
� ' -l ' l iJB

8 Titian, March 2, 1999
The East Carolinian
ODU
outlasts
Pirates
Double OTfinishes
basketball season
Eric Couch
SENIOR WRITER
The Pirate basketball season
came to a close with a thrilling
double overtime loss in the CAA
tournament on Friday.
It took every second of regula-
tion and two overtime sessions for
the second seeded Old Dominion
Monarchs to put away the Pirates
Friday night. In a contest that
ECU coach Joe Dooley called one
of the greatest college games he
has ever been around, the Pirates
fell by a score of 65-62.
In the most dramatic game of
the year for ECU, junior forward
Neil Punt gave the Pirates a 62-61
lead with 22 seconds remaining in
the second overtime. Following an
ODU timeout, freshman point
guard Brandon Hawkins was
called for a reach-in foul with 5.7
seconds remaining. That sent the
Monarchs' guard Michael
Williams to the line where he con-
nected for two free throws and a
63-62 ODU lead. Following the
free-throws ODU stole the
inbound pass and Andre
McCullum dunked the basketball
and any hopes for ECU advanc-
ing.
"Needless to say, we were very
lucky said Jeff Capel, ODU head
coach. "Very lucky to win. I don't
know how you win games like
that. It was just guts and determi-
nation on our part
The entire game was full of
excitement and numerous lead
changes. The Pirates came out
quick on a 12-0 run to start the
game. The Monarchs crawled
back and fans saw a second half
which featured 11 lead changes.
The Pirates came from four points
down to send the game into its
first overtime and five points
down to send it to double-OT.
"We played hard through the
whole game said David Taylor,
Pirate forward. "Old Dominion
stepped up and made some plays
to give themselves a chance to
win
Evaldas Joeys continued his
usual scoring ways and tied his
career high on Friday night. Joeys
would finish with a double-double
of 22 points and a career best of 13
rebounds.
Neil Punt had another good
night on the boards by grabbing 13
rebounds and adding eight points.
Junior guard Garrett Blackwelder
would also contribute 14 points to
add to the box score and improve
from a cold night last weekend
against UNCW.
Coach Dooley had many good
things to say about both teams
after the game.
"They did some things which
enabled them to win Dooley
said. "1 wouldn't have considered
us lucky to win and I don't consid-
er them lucky.
"I thought it was one of the
best college basketball game I've
ever been around. Both teams
showed a lot of character. I am
really proud of our guys' effort
shone down on Harrington Field; the
Pirates woke up and started to rain
down the runs. Two came off of a two
RBI single by Nick Schnabel, and
three more from the bat of senior Steve
Salargo.
"I was trying to do 'Siruational
Hitting I was trying to just get the run
in the best way possible Salargo said.
"I felt comfortable and just tried to
drive the ball
By the fifth inning the runs kept on
thanks to freshman Chad Tracy's first
career home run. Then later in the fifth
not even an Ohio pitching change
could hold back Brad Simons as he
slammed a two run home run over the
fence and into traffic on Charles
Boulevard, boosting the Pirates lead by
three runs.
Ohio fought back, by scoring one in
the sixth and two more in the seventh
inning, which came off of a two run
home run by Ryan Kyes. Ohio went on
to rally again in the top of the eighth
inning off of ECU's defense scoring
three runs off of three hits.
But those Ohio runs did not go
unanswered. ECU scored three runs in
the seventh and three more in the
eighth to win the first game of the
series 14-8. Minton (2-1) took the win
for the game and Chuck Lombardy (0-
1) of Ohio took the loss.
The Pirates' Saturday afternoon
offensive clinic ended after their sec-
ond win of 14-8.
The second game was highlighted
by a fire in the trees behind the center
field wall set off allegedly by a fan's
charcoal grill. The fire was extin-
guished by the always-punctual
Greenville Fire Department.
On the other side of the fence the
Pirates began their offensive assault
with three in the first inning. But it was
the second inning when the majority of
the damage occurred. The Pirates bat-
ted around with singles from Jason
Howard and Kevin O'Sullivan, and a
three RBI double off the bat of
Schnabel followed by a pair of two RBI
home runs from bot
Salargo.
"We played hard
innings straight, I just kx
regular swing and got wrxx
and the ball just went
Tracy, freshman.
The Pirates scored an
tionai three runs in the fifth off of
an RBI single by Salargo and a
two RBI single thanks to Erie
Bakich.
The Pirates were able to hold
off the Bobcats for only three
more runs as they scored one in
the seventh from an RBI single
by Schnabel scoring James
Molinari. Then one in the eighth
from an RBI single by Kevin
O'Sullivan scoring Chris
Genthrup who was on second
after hitting "a double as the
Pirates took the win 15-5.
"Today we came out and
played well and got in a good
rhythm swinging LeClair said.
"Travis Thompson) did a really
nice job today in the second
game, and Foye (Minton did a
good job in the first game. It was a
good day all over
The Pirates' Sunday win did
not come with the same force as
Saturday's, but they did still man-
age to pull the "W" in the rain-
shortened seven inning game.
The Pirates held the Bobcats
scoreless until the fifth inning
when Ohio's Jeff Rook sent his first of
two home runs over the fence. ECU
went on to increase their lead from one
to four in the second inning with help
from singles by Cliff Godwin and
Molinari and Schnabcl's RBI single.
ECU scored again in the third with
help from Ohio Pitcher Denny McGcc
as he threw four walks in the inning.
Unfortunately, the Pirates were only
able to score one run off of an RBI
fielders choice hit by Godwin.
Then, in the bottom of the fifth, the
Pirates managed to score two more off
On
the mound for the Pirates: freshmen pitcher Jason Mandryk secures the Pirate victory in Saturday's double-header wins
over Ohio University at Harrington Field.
PHOTO BY MARC CBIPPEN
of a two RBI single by
Molinari. Bill Outlaw took the
win for the day and Denny
McGee took the loss,
The Pirates next will be at
home tomorrow afternoon
against Elon College at 3 p.m.
Then next weekend they will
compete at the Miami
Tournament, where they are
scheduled to take on Georgia
Ohio State and Miami.
WEEKEND BASEBALL VICTORIES
-Thursday vs. Wake Forest. Pirates win 3-2.
Winning Pirate pitcher: Brooks Jernigan (improves his record to 2-1).
-Saturday game one vs. Ohio. Pirates win 14-8.
Winning Pirate Pitcher: Foye Minton (improves his record to 2-1).
-Saturday game two vs. Ohio. Pirates win 15-5.
Winning Pitcher: Travis Thompson (goes to 3-0).
-Sunday game vs. Ohio. Ended short in 7 innings due to rain.
ECU won 7-3. Bill Outlaw took the win (making him 1-0).
Source: ECU Sports Information Department
Clayton
goes big
Runners earn mixed
results at big meets
Stephen Sen ramm
SENIOR VVHI I 1. R
The ECU men's and women's
track teams headed to two of the
country's biggest meets this week-
end.
The men traveled to Atlanta for
the USA Track and Field
Championships, while the women
made a trip up to Boston to com-
pete at the ECAG Indoor
Championships.
The Pirate men sent only their
talented 4x400 squad to the meet
in Atlanta. The team was looking
to protect its top 10 national rank-
ing and cement a spot in the
NCAA Indoor Championship
meet in March. The team of James
Alexander, Darrick Ingram,
Lawrence Ward and Damon Davis
has proven this season that it was
among the nation's most talented.
However, trouble was lurking
and it began on the first leg.
"James did not come out fast
enough said Bill Carson, ECU's
head men's track coach. "He was
thinking 'I don't want to come out
too fast and run out of gas So he
did not come out at all
After the second turn of the two
laps, ECU was last. The remaining
runners managed to get ECU into
contention and the Pirates finished
thitd.
"The last two legs were good
Carson said. "I think we can learn
SEE TRACK PAGE 9
Softball team wins
home tournament
Pirate Classic Title for
promising season start
Jean V. Wharton
s I 1 W RIT E R
This weekend could be the start of
a great season for ECU Softball.
The team captured first place of
the Pirate Classic Tournament on
home turf by beating Ohio,
Delaware State, George Mason,
Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech for
the title. i
The series began on Friday
morning as ECU took on Ohio.
The action started as Lady Pirate
senior Sara Colea notched a home
run in the bottom of the second.
The next run was held off until the
"People really stepped up
when they had to
Isonette Polonius
Senior Softball Player
fourth inning, and then two runs in
the fifth pushed the Pirates to a 4-
2 led over Ohio.
Junior pitcher Denise Reagan
threw a four-hit shutout.
'The team hit really well; that
helped Reagan said.
Junior Ameka McDougald
sealed the deal with a game win-
ning fifth run to finish the game 5-
4 as the Pirates moved on to play
Georgia Tech.
"I struggled a bit, but really
wanted to win McDougald said.
ECU'S road to
Pirate Classic
Tournament Win
ECU vs. Ohio 6-4
ECU vs. Georgia Tech 0-2
ECU vs. Dela
iCV vs. George
Semi-finals
ECU vs. Gerogia Tech 3-2
Finals
ECU ve. Virginia Tech 4-2
Source ECU Sports Information
Department
ECU could not finish off the
Yellow Jackets quite as easy. The
Pirates failed to hit until the sixth
inning. Singles by juniors Amy
Hooks and Angela Manzo could
not do it for the team. Georgia
Tech pitcher Mimi Utt notched a
two-hit shutout defeating the
Pirates 2-0.
The Lady Pirates shook off the
loss and jumped back into action
Saturday morning as they took on
Delaware State. ECU dominated
play in five innings scoring a 29-0
win. Sophomore pitcher Lisa
Paganini threw her first win of the
season with a shutout. Senior
Isonette Polonius went 3-5 from
the plate with fout RBI.
"People really stepped up when
they had to Polonius said. "It's
great to win
Later in the day, ECU took on
George Mason for single elimina-
tion, and once again ECU was
unstoppable as Reagan pitched a
four-hit shutout.
Reagan got a little help from
McDougald as she finished the
day with a pair of doubles and
SEE SOFTBALL PAGE 9
I
Men's Tennis suffers
second loss of season
Top players missed
at Myrtle Beach
Morgan Hefner
staff writer
The ECU men's tennis team lost
two bouts on Saturday at Myrtle
Beach; one to Coastal Carolina and
one to sickness.
The Pirates found themselves
matched up against a formidable
Coastal team and were without
three of their starting players. No.
1 Roope Kalajo, Derek Slate and
Stephan Siebenbrunner were
unable to compete due to injury
and sickness. These losses trickled
down to the other players and
became an opponent which the
Pirates could not conquer.
"These losses hurt us a lot
said Oliver Thalen, when referring
to the missing players.
Kenny Kirby reiterated by say-
ing that the losses were "A big
problem
"With the players at the top
being out, it pushes everyone else
down Kirby said.
Kirby stepped up, however, in
the No. 1 position. He played a
great match and found himself the
victor in the end.
Olivet Thalen continued his
winning streak in singles by step-
ping up to No. 2 in singles with a
win.
"I played the best match of the
day Thalen said.
His game came together and
the nerves of jumping up in the
line-up did not seem to deter him
from his goal of victory.
The other winner in singles was
Michael I Inez at the No. 4 spot.
The match came down to one
crucial doubles competition to
decide the fate of the Pirates, who
had fought all day to overcome
adversity. After dropping three of
the six singles rhatches, the Pirates
had to turn to their doubles team
for any hopes of a win. But this was
not as easy as it was earlier in the
season. Some of their best doubles
players were out, which threw off
the chemistry of the teams that did
play.
The deciding match came
down to the Pirate newcomers
team of Ilucz and Dustin Hall.
With a win here, the Pirates would
have clinched the victory without
some of their best players. Huez
and I lall fought their opponents to
the bitter end. After a tie break
was forced, both teams knew that
every point would be extremely
important. But some of the balls
did not bounce in favor of the
Pirates and they succumbed after
the tie break, thus losing the
match to Coastal Carolina.
The Pirates are hungry and
their pride is hurt going into their
next match today when they face
the Richmond Spiders at home at
2:30 p.m. The Spiders are hoping
not to get caught in their own web
because Slate and Kalajo are
expected back in the line-up. A
question mark is hovering over
Stephan Siebenbrunner who is
nursing a sore shoulder.
Some ECU tennis fans are
looking forward to the rest of the
season.
"Kirby winning at No. 1 singles
should really help his confidence
in both singles and doubles said
John Shinn, junior. "He might be
the player to watch fot the
Pirates
9 Tueedsy, Merc
pot
J AnteEntvui
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For a
ECU!
: visit 1
I www.

9 Tusidiy. March 2, 1999
sports
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Track
continued from page 8
USA TRACK AND FIELD
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Man's 4x400 Matar Ratoy. 3rd, 3:11.28
ECAC Indoor Championship
Michalla Clayton. .Wafer Throw1�61' 6
Michaita Clayton. Shot Put,3rd47'W
Nicky Gotns. �60 matar dwh. 4th7.81 aae,
Rashaca Barrow. 00 meiar dash. 10th, �7.73 aae
Tortf Kikjora.Tripta JumpOttt3� 8 34'
Nona Kirkpatrick. .400 matar run. 56.21 sac.
Source: ECU Spom Information Department
a little from our mistakes
The third-place finish failed to
lock down a spot in the NCAAs.
The meet would prove costly as the
Pirates dropped to 13th in the
country and failed to qualify for the
NCAA Championships.
"We lost our chance Carson
said. "We went into the meet look-
ing to protect our position, but we
ended up dropping out of the top
10
While the men ran into trouble
in Atlanta, the women made school
history in Boston. ECU had its best
finish ever at the ECAC Indoor
Championships. The 11th place
finish also marked the most points
ever scored by an ECU team at the
tournament. "We did pretty well
said Charles "Choo" Justice, head
women's track coach. "We scored
the most points we've ever scored
at the indoor championships and
that's a big deal
As she has done all season,
senior Michelle Clayton excelled in
the throwing events. Clayton made
history as the first ECU athlete to
win at the ECAC Championships.
Clayton won the 20-pound weight
throw and and won third in the shot
put. She will compete next week-
end in the NCAA Indoor
Softball
continued from page 8
Championships.
"Michelle (Clayton) gave us a
majority of our points Justice said.
Not to be outdone, sprinter"
Nicky Coins set a school record in
the preliminaries of the 60-meter
dash. In the finals Coins tied her
own school record of 7.61 to finish
fourth.
Kiona Kirkpatrick set another
school record in the preliminaries
of the 400-meter run. In the finals
she broke the school record, again.
Jumper Toni Kilgore placed fifth
in the triple jump with a jump of
39-8 34.
The ECAC Championships
marks the end of the women's
indoor season.
Next weekend, the ECU men
will travel to Boston to compete in
the IC4A Indoor Championships.
"It's going to be really tough
said men's 500 meter runner Lyn
Stewart. "Anytime you're running .
against the best teams on the east
coast it's going to be really tough
three RBI.
"We played well as a team
McDougald said.
Other players helped with the
win including juniors Jennifer
Halpern and Mamie Oursler,
whose sets of doubles pushed two
RBIs. Angela Manzo sent Oursler
home with a double and Eva
Herron had a single, a RBI and two
stolen bases. The game vs. GMU
wrapped up 8-0 in favor of the
Lady Pirates.
The team next had its rematch
against Georgia Tech on Sunday in
the semifinal round.
ECU was able to play catch-up
to Tech's early lead of 2-0, after a
series of singles from Amy Hooks,
Herron, Keisha Shepperson and
McDougald put the Pirates on the
board.
"We knew that we could beat
them if we played the best we
could Reagan said. Reagan's day
on the mound improved her record
to 5-1 for the season.
ECU clenched the tournament
against Virginia Tech on Sunday.
Polonius went 2-for-3 at the
plate and smacked a home run in
the third inning, her 26th of her
Pirate career.
Reagan was able to hold off runs
by the Hokies striking out the last
batter to end the fifth inning.
Due to inclement weather the
game was called during the top of
the sixth with the Pirates winning
4-2.
"We did a great job Polonius
said. "It's really good that we won
our own tournament
ECU improves to 7-4 for the
season. The team prepares to keep
up the winning by staying consis-
tent.
"We're very hot right now
Polonius said. "We need to main-
tain the same pace
Ififiiffiriihra
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10 TWrtlV. Mirth 2. 1�M
sports
The East Carolinian
Athletes married with children i Rmwn & Brown
Pum Joeyshandle
ball and family 1$
Tracy Hair
assistant sp01ts edit0�
Being a college athlete means
assuming several responsibilities
such as practicing, traveling,
studying and an overall desire to
succeed.
Nevertheless, imagine also
having to devote time to a family.
Junior forwards Evaldas Joeys
and Neil Punt of the Pirate bas-
ketball team are both familiar with
this lifestyle. Joeys has been mar-
ried for three years, and Punt has
been married since August of last
year. But regardless of their family
affairs, they both manage to play
ball.
Neil and his wife, Karen, have a
separate life off campus, one that
includes their small ftve-week old
son, Chase.
"My wife pretty much does
YITORNKYS AT LAW
Evaldas Joeys
FILE PHOTO
everything Punt
said. "1 play ball,
go to school and
bring in the
money Punt
helps to raise
their son, but
admits about his
wife that "she
does the most
Along with
Punt, Joeys leads
his own off-court
life. He and his
wife, Jurga
Jociene, are also
raising a family
with their three-
year old son named Zygimantas.
According to Punt, his wife and
Jurga Jociene are both housewives
whose main concerns are their sons.
Although they're in charge of
domestic duties, they make sure to
show their Pirate support by
attending the ECU home basket-
ball games.
Not only do their spouses stand
behind these men, but any pres-
sure is also lessened by the flexibil-
ity allowed in the classroom.
"The teachers are more
lenient Punt said. "They under-
stand more
Juggling so much time among
commitments, these men certainly
have demonstrated admirable
strength, though Punt refutes the
idea that he's anything beyond
ordinary.
"I don't look at myself as a role
model, but some people may
Punt said.
Punt may not necessarily be
someone to mold your life by, but
he and Joeys have proven that
though it's rare to be dedicated in
so many areas, it's still possible.
"I don't know how they do it
said Aaron Carrow, a senior
Construction Management major.
"My sister has a family and one kid
and it took her 11 years to finish
college
Head coach Joe Dooley has
sensed no negative influence on
these players or their basketball
abilities from their families. Rather,
he said, even though this is the first
time he has dealt with this in his 11
years of coaching experience, Punt
and Joeys have been successful in
dealing with their situations.
"It could potentially hinder
them Dooley said. "But with all
due respect to these two guys, they
are mature enough to' handle it
And due respect it is when con-
sidering tjie Pirate's last game
Friday and the accounted 26
rebounds and 30 points, close to SO
percent of the Pirates, earned by
Joeys and Punt.
Maybe every player ought to be
married with children.
lruth,Equality,Justice
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KwonBo (PunchBoxing)

Put a little kick in your life, you will get in shape & learn self defense skills.
Mon - Thur. cV30 PM ($39 per month) � 120-A Fire Tower Rd. (252)355-3033
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2905 E. 5th Street, Greenville, NC � (252) 695-0020
Pasta � Pizza � Salads � Sandwiches � Homemade � Soups � Desserts
Dine In or Take Out � Boxed Lunches Available
Dining Room Open
Mon-Thurs 10:30AM - 9PM Fri k Sat 10:30AM - 10PM
Closed Sundays � Full ABC Permits
Greenville's largest variety of imports and fine wines
tiWaGiMBVftlE�ltVUlfTtltV&
News
Writers
Needed
� Must have excellent
grammar k editing
skills
� Apply at the
second floor of
Student
Publications
Building or call
328-6366
Study Marine Science at
uncw!
New interdisciplinary Master of Science degree a
program seeks applicants with undergraduate
degrees in the natural sciences and math
www.uncwil.edumms'
. Joan D. Willey
10-962-3459
ina at Wilmington
gton, NC 28403
UNCW
Uptown Qnamrife
IE. 5thSt
www.auic-niqhtclub.com
iTiTIC
aV
Voiwd 1 M tCU mnti k
lop 100 CoUmg Br. in Y
trw Nation by Playboy ' fc
mmgavne Oclooar 1917
752-7303
:
? fix on sale now for $12.50 '
, special guests TRAIN and JUDE ?
BETTER THAN EZRA mj
? Dickie Palmer S ?
only S2 Admission � w ECU ID 9:00 � 9:30
IlilUflKffMTClUB
SATURDAY
? LOCAL 99 featuring Slip joint
Blood
Drive
Christenbury Gym
Tuesday, March 2,1999
12:00 NOON - 6:00 PM
Sponsored by ECU Volunteer Program and Health Education
I American Red Cross
wAfvw.livewireonline.com
A special program just for ECU students
over 24 and their families
It's a Farviiry Afiair b9
Saturday, March 27
10 AM - NOON
At the Student Recreation Center & Mendenhall
Student Center
ALL ACTIVITIES ARE FREE!
bowling
billiards
free snowcones
racquetball
volleyball
swimming
3-legged race
water balloon race
Basketball
dizzy lizzy relay
All participants must register in 211 Whichard or complete
and return a registration form by Monday, March 22
w
Hothing to do at your apartments?
Players Club Cm Help!
PLAYERS CLUB
APARTMENTS
&
Now Leasing � (252) 321-7613
1526 S. Charles Blvd. � Greenville, NC 27858
rd
Tuesday, Marc
FOR RENT: 1 I
4 blocks from E
fall Pitt Proper
n921.
FOR RENT: 2
4 blocks from E
Call Pitt Proper
,1921.
WESLEY COA
bedroom $311
$400. near cai
free water and
dryer hookup i
pets consider
Property Man
6209.
DUPLEX, 2 I
pump, private i
pus. no pets p
or 355-7799.
X-LARGE capa
ers. Save mon
prices. Call 561
WALK TO EC
$285month. fi
wood Apts 12
ville - 5 blocks
6596.
WALK TO EC
room, available
renting. Call 32
BEECH STREE
room, two bath
campus, with I
refrigerator, ar
Wainright Pro
LLC 756-6209.
3 BEDROOMS
near ECU, Wl
lots of space.
2203 pager r
RINGGO
Now Taki
1 bedroorr
Efficiency
CALL
ROOMMATE I
room, 1-12 b
furnished. Cl
$235month
Please call 321-
of 10a.rn.and 6
ROOMMATE
male. Available
Estates, in walk
pus. 2 bedrot
kitchen, and
$265mo. 1
Chris at 752-161
FEMALE ROO
share 2 bedrooi
es. Call 754-07S
Female roo
share 2 bedrooi
rhent 2 blocks
$255. Washer
cable, 12 utiliti
able at end of
plans now. Call
MF ROOMMi
spacious 2 bdrr
bus route. $20
J.C. at 321-0131
ROOMMATE
Dockside, 3 be
4 utilities, '
washer. Stude
area. Must be
757-8781
RECLINER PEF
em, $25 OBO. I
FOR SALE: Qi
mattress and b
81652, ask for Ji
MALE PALOr
bike, brand new
gall Sarah at 5E
'94 YAMAHA
5.000 miles. e
OBO. Call 353-�
�
FOR SALE - i
1996. In great c
Call Hallie. 752-
Spr
� Cottages, C
� $75-$200 f
) Hottest pla
� Call for det
i brochure 8i
I www.retrec
We ha
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it Carolinian
wn
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anors
52-0753
llenc.com
sat
ce degree a
graduate
f math
edumms
D. Willey
-34S9
mington
C28403
ication
t
tst
. Tmsday, March 2. 1999
f OR RENT: 1 bedroom. 1 bath apt.
4 blocks from ECU. $270 per month,
pall Pitt Property Management. 758-
H921.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom. 1 bath apt.
4 blocks from ECU. $330 per month.
Call Pitt Property Management 758-
,1921.
WESLEY COMMONS North. One
bedroom $310 & two bedroom
$400. near campus. ECU bus stop,
free water and sewer, washer and
dryer hookup and on site laundry,
pets considered. Call Wainright
Property Management LLC 756-
6209.
DUPLEX, 2 BDR, 1 Bath, heat
pump, private drive, close to cam-
pus, no pets please. Call 756-8444
or 355-7799.
X-LARGE capacity washers and dry-
ers. Save money and time. Cheap
prices. Call 561-7614.
WALK TO ECU. 1 bedroom apt.
$285month. Available now. Tangle-
wood Apts 125 Avery St. in Green-
ville - 5 blocks from campus. 758-
6596.
WALK TO ECU. 1.2.3. or 4 bed-
room, available May to Aug. Now
renting. Call 321-4712.
BEECH STREET Villas - Three bed-
room, two bath apartments, close to
campus, with laundry room, stove,
refrigerator, and dishwasher. Call
Wainright Property Management
LLC 756-6209.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 12 baths condo
near ECU. WD hook-up, 3 floors,
lots of space. 752-1899 day, 561-
2203 pager night.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Now Taking Leases for
1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &
Efficiency Apartments.
CALL 752-2865
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed-
room, 1-12 bath townhouse. Fully
furnished. Close to campus.
$235month plus half utilities.
Please call 321-7762 between hours
of 10a.m.and 6p.m.
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Malefe-
male. Available March 1st! Tar River
Estates, in walking distance to cam-
pus. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
kitchen, and living room. Rent
$265mo. 12 utilities. Ask for
Chris at 752-1621 or leave message.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to
share 2 bedroom apt. in Wilson Acr-
es. Call 754-0755.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to
share 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom apart-
ment 2 blocks from school. Rent
$255. Washerdryer included, 12
cable, 12 utilities, 12 phone. Avail-
able at end of this semester. Make
plans now. Call Emily, 329-0886.
MF ROOMMATE needed to share
spacious 2 bdrm. apartment on ECU
bus route. $200 plus 12 util. Call
J.C. at 321-0130, leave message.
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP.
Dockside. 3 bedroom, $250 month,
4 utilities, washer, dryer, dish-
washer. Student preferred, great
area. Must be easy to live with. Call
757-8781
FOR SALE
RECLINER PERFECT for dorm stud-
ent, $25 OBO. Please call 931-0018.
FOR SALE: Queen size pillow top
mattress and boxspring. $100. 329-
8652, ask for Jamie.
MALE PALOMAR GT mountain
bike, brand new. never ridden. $225.
Call Sarah at 551-3841.
�94 YAMAHA XT600 DualSport.
5.000 miles, excellent bike. $2,000
OBO. Call 353-8958.

FOR SALE - Bike. GT Timberline.
1996. In great condition. $250 OBO.
Call Hallie. 752-2463.
FOR SALE
CLASSIC CORNET for sale, around
1940's-50's Bach, model New York,
edition Mercedez, good condition,
valves and slides work great, sound
is very bold. $300 neg. Roland 329-
1438. 363-5810.
FOR SALE! Trek mountain bike.
Front suspension, racing stem, com-
puter, bar ends, grip shifters, fully
upgraded. $300. must sell! Call 329-
7290.
1989 FORD Bronco II 4x4, now
clutch and brakes, Sony stereo
with 10- CD changer. Great stud-
ent vehicle. Asking $4000. Call
756-4410 for more info.
STUDY CRUNCH? Student desk,
used, missing one drawer handle.
$75 with small office chair thrown
in. Perfect for studying, possible
price negotiation. 752-5899, leave
message.
AAA! Spring Break Panama City
$129! Boardwalk room with kitchen
near clubs! 7 parties-free drinks!
Daytona $149! South Beach $129!
Cocoa Beach $149! springbreaktrav-
el.com 1-800-678-6386
BEDROOM FURNITURE for sale!
(Bed. mattress, two nightstands, two
dressers and large mirror). $750 or
best offer. Call 355-1521. All furniture
from Ikea.
FOR SALE) Dorm fridge and mi-
crowave. Like new. $30 each or both
for $50. Call 329-7290.
AAA! SPRING Break Bahamas Par-
ty Cruise! 5 nights $279! Includes
meals & parties! Awesome beaches,
nightlife! Departs from Florida! Can-
cun & Jamaica $399! springbreak-
travel.com 1-800-678-6386
SERVICES
STUDENT DISCOUNT for auto de-
tailing. Don't like to clean your car?
Let us do it. Professional and experi-
enced. Pick up avail. Call Tim for
prices at 931-9165.
LEARN TO
SKYDIVE!
CAROLINA SKY SPORTS
(919)496-2224
HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIP Employment - work-
ers earn up to $2000 month (w
tips & benefits). World Travel! Land-
Tour jobs up to $5,000 -$7,000
summer. Ask us how! 517-336-4235
Ext.C53623
POOL MANAGERS and Lifeguards
with great people skills needed for
the summer of 1999 in the Triangle
area. Additional offices in the Balti-
more. Richmond, Philadelphia, DC,
Atlanta, NJ. and Nashville areas.
Please contact Lisa at 919-878-3661.
EARN EXTRA cash Make your
own hours Responsible students to
marketmanage Citibank promo-
tions on campus. Free giveaways!
Earn $400week. Call Ann at 1-
800-950-8472.
HAM'S BREWHOUSE now hiring
all positions. Do you like to make
money? Do you like to have a good
time while making money? Apply in
person Monday thru Saturday 10-
6p.m. 9 701 South Evans Street.
Come to the trailer beside the build-
ing. EOE
DELIVERYSALES HELP needed.
Apply in person at Mattress Plus.
606 E. Arlington Blvd. No phone
calls please.
PROGRAMMER NEEDED for grow-
ing website development and multi-
media company. Person proficient in
CGI. PHP Scripting, or Pearl is need-
ed. For more info, email Mohamed
at flatmarketing@yahoo.com
GREENHOUSE PRESCHOOL is
looking for CDFR and ELEM students
for substitute teaching positions.
Hours will vary, flexible scheduling
and great experience. Call 355-
2404.
Spring Break '99
Retreat: Myrtle Beach SC
� Cottages, Condos, Private homes
$75-$200 per personweek
) Hottest place to be in "99
Call for details and free
brochure 800-645-3618 or
www.retreatmyrtlebeach.com
We have what you're looking for!
classifieds
HELP WANTED
FREE PICTURES. Would you like to
have special pictures to give to your
family or boyfriend? I enjoy shooting
pictures of young women for my
portfolio. If you model for me, I will
give you free pictures. Reputable am-
ateur photographer. References
available. Please send a note, phone
number, and a picture (if available - it
will be returned) to Paul Hronjak.
4413 Pinehurst Dr Wilson, NC
27896-9001 or call (252)237-8218 or
e-mail hronjakOsimflex.com
EARN GOOD money and learn at
the same time with an internship in
the financial services industry. Fax
your resume to Jeff Mahoney at 355-
7980 or call 355-7700.
SPRING YOUTH Indoor Soccer
Coaches. The Greenville Recreation
& Parks Department is recruiting for
12 to 16 part-time youth soccer
coaches for the spring youth indoor
soccer program. Applicants must
possess some knowledge of the soc-
cer skills and have the ability and pa-
tience to work with youth. Applic-
ants must be able to coach young
people ages 5-18, in soccer funda-
mentals. Hours are from 3 until 7
p.m. with some night and weekend
coaching. Flexible with hours accor-
ding to class schedules and Spring
Break week. This program will run
from March 8 to early May. Salary
rates start at $5.15 per hour. For
more information, please call Ben
James, Michael Daly or Judd Crum-
pler at 329-4550 after 2 p.m.
FREE RADIO $1250. Fundraiser
open to student groups & organiza-
tions. Earn $3-$5 per VisaMC app.
We supply all materials at no cost.
Call for info or visit our website.
Qualified callers receive a Free Baby
Boom Box. 1-800-932-0528 x 65.
www.ocmconcepts com
SUMMER POSITIONS available on
the Outer Banks of North Carolina.
Papa's Garden is hiring for summer
and fall retail positions in Duck. Kill
Devil Hills and Hatteras. Interviews
will begin during spring break. Limit-
ed summer housing available. Send
resume to POBox 743, Hatteras. NC
27943 or call 252-986-4040.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S finest
adult entertainment is now hiring.
Call for interview. Playmates. 252-
747-7686.
MAINTENANCE TECH. Main-
tenance of swimming pools. Part or
full-time. Training provided begin-
ning mid-March. Call 321-1214.
NEED SUMMER help at Hatteras
Beach. Free housing. Need two
males or females for retail seafood
market. Bonus offered. Call 252-986-
2215 or e-mail riskyb@interpath.com
$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
info 800-662-2122.
OCEANBEACH RESCUE manag-
ers and lifeguards. Summer. Atlantic
Beach. ORLGT training offered. Call
locally 321-1214.
HELP WANTED: Secretary - Tues-
days & Thursdays, full-time in the
summer 8-5 M-F. Please send re-
sume to 3481-A South Evans Street.
Greenville, NC 27834.
LIFEGUARDS WANTED for sum-
mer employment at local neighbor-
hood pool. Applicants must already
possess Lifeguard Certification. Seri-
ous inquiries only to 321-0725. ask
for Chris.
GREAT, SUMMER Job for bright,
personable student. Evening sched-
ule leaves time for beach, parties.
(252)441-6235 or write: Jobs. PO
Box 1036. Kill Devil Hills, NC27948.
BASSPLAYERwantedforlocal
band.InfluencesincludeTool.Def-
tones.and Kornontact B.J. at 757-
0971.
We'd Kke you to get to
know us better.
We're very proud of our
unit, and look forward
to telling you all about
ourselves. If you like what
you see and hear, you
might want to join us. For
more information, just give
us a call:
252-756-9695
HAUYMCAMBK
ARMY RESERVE
Want to have fun and make money?
Raleigh Parks and Recreation has over 2,000 summer job opportunities for
camp counselors, camp directors, lifeguards, aquatic management, parks
maintenance, amusement ride operators, corporate leisure services and more.
For information and an application call (919)890-3285 or visit our website at
www,raieigh-nc.orgparks&rccindcx.htm ,
Work Outdoors I
Want Honest, Reliable Students
Wdependable truckcar
TO MONITOR COTTON
(No experience neoeeeary)
$7.00hr. mileage
mallfax reeume
MCSI-Box 370
Cove City, NC 28623
Fax: 262-337-2125
(Nr. Greenville, New Bern, Kinston)
The EM C otinisn
HELP WANTED
DRUMMER NEEDED for forming
dark alternative band. Looking for
someone that is motivated, creative,
skilled, with good kit and attitude.
For more information contact Lee at
328-7947.
POOL MANAGERS and lifeguards.
Summer. Greenville, Goldsboro, Wil-
son. Rocky Mount. Atlantic Beach.
Raleigh. Cary, Chapel Hill. LGT train-
ing offered. Call locally 321-1214.
PERSONALS
DEAR CHIEF Teresa Crocker
(22399)
Recognizing that Henry PeelAsso-
ciate Vice Chancellor of Academic
Affairs "does not recognize the For-
um' as the foundation of education"
a matter central to addressing a
life n death matter of a mental
healthsuicide crisis I Tom K.
Drew as a representative of The Card
Post & as a perspective student ex-
ploring the quality of education &
response ability of ECU's education
recognize the need to explore with
others relevant to this matter (as ad-
dressed 2299 in The East Caroli-
nian's classified personal column).
Have delivered written requests to
thier offices with a footnote address-
ing that "there are a 180 some lives
at stake The urgency of these mat-
ters reflect the need to check direct-
ly with those concerned as soon
as possible & confirm thier wish to
respond Er publish those respons-
es. Tom K. Drew
GREEK PERSONALS
GOOD LUCK, Chi Omega basketball
team, in your tournament. Love,
your Chi Omega sisters
KELLY WORSLEY, congratulations
on getting into graduate school. We
will miss you. Love, your Chi Omega
sisters
CONGRATULATIONS - Lauren
Carrier, on your new position as
Panhellenic homecoming chairper-
son. Love, your Alpha Xi Delta sisters
and new members.
LAUREN CAUSEY, we wish you the
best of luck with your internship in
New York. We will miss you. Love,
your Chi Omega sisters
GREEK PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARIE, CONGRATULATIONS on
your Delta Chi lavalier to Daniel.
Love, your Zeta Tau Alpha sisters
BETH, CONGRATULATIONS on
your engagement to Brett. We are so
happy for you! Love, your Zeta Tau
Alpha sisters
GOOD LUCK in your Softball tour-
naments, Marnie. Love, your Chi
Omega sisters.
CONGRATULATIONS, CHI Omega
basketball team on your wins
against Delta Zeta and Alpha Phi.
Love, your sisters of Chi Omega
THANKS TO the rugby team for a
great social! Can't wait to do it
again! Love. Zeta Tau Alpha
CONGRATULATIONS, CHI Omega
basketball team on your wins last
week against Alpha Omicron Pi and
Alpha Delta Pi. Love, sisters of Chi
Omega
PANHELLENIC WOULD like to con-
gratulate the Rho Chis and alter-
nates for Fall Rush 1999. Amber
Reed, Jennifer Galloway, Megan
Packard, Allison Ward. Noell Elings-
worth. Thesesa Donovan. Krista Cla-
gett. Laura Kreps. Kaki Winstead.
Laurie Godfrey. Angela Greco, Becky
Gunn, Kim Noucas, Emily Ische.
Lindsay Cranston. Amy Flanagan.
Jessica Dobbins. Roxane Paraschos.
Brandy Nichol. Christy Lee, Casey
Rushton, Wendy Melton, Sara Leahy.
Beth Hall. Tori Johnson, Katie Mc-
Cabe, Sage Hunihan. Ann Jennings.
Lauren Verser. Darlene Frock. Robin
Wilson. Amber Borum, and Ashton
Anderson
CHI OMEGA would like to thank the
brothers of Delta Chi for coming out
last Thursday night and helping us
support Sexual Assault Awareness
Week.
THANKS, ALPHA Delta Pi sisters
for all of your hard work and dedica-
tion this week at the Ronald McDon-
ald House! Love. Kristen
LAMBDA CHI Alpha, thanks for
another great social last Tuesday
night. Love, the sisters of Alpha Del-
ta Pi
ALPHA DELTA Pi would like to
thank Tau Kappa Epsilon for the fun
social last Thursday. Can't wait to
get together again soon! Love. Alpha
Delta Pi
OTHER
EXPRESSIONS MAGAZINE will be
conducting a sexuality survey, so be
on the lookout for a staff member
with a red box.
SUBLEASE: 1 bedroom. 2 blocks
from campus on Summit St.
$350month. Pets okay with fee. If
interested, call Stacey or Greg at
752-7967.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAVE YOU chosen your major? Do
you know your career options? ECU
Career Education Forums will be
held March 8-12. Learn about possi-
ble majors and related careers. To
find out more visit the web site
http:www.ecu.educoopev-
ents.htm. Look for our ad in the cur-
rent issue (March 2nd) of the East
Carolinian.
H0tiw4 �Oo�S OF FUt OftNKS
Jamaica Cancun Florida
South Padre Bahamas Barbados
lowest Prices Best Meals
CAllTODAYI 1-800-426-7710
SPRING BRE
caneun'Jaeiaica'Bahc-
firwfl
sw 'sm hsi
GAMMA BETA Phi will meet Thurs-
day March 4th at 5 pjn. in the So-
cial Room of Mendenhall Student
Center.
NICOTINE CESSATION (Part II):
Monday 3:30-4:30. The Center for
Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is offering this workshop on
Monday. March 8th. If you are inter-
ested in this workshop, please con-
tact the Center at 328-6661.
EAST CAROLINA Communication
Organization general meeting! Come
out on Sunday. March 7 at 6 p.m.
and find out how your committees
are doing upcoming election info.
Mendenhall Great Room. Be there!
GAMMA SIGMA Sigma is sponsor-
ing a yard sale on March 6 from
7a.m. to 12p.m. at GUC Express on
Greenville Boulevard. Proceeds will
benefit Pitt County's Relay for Life.
WE'RE BACK! B-GLAD (Bisexuals
Gays Lesbians and Allies for Diversi-
ty) is starting off the new year with a
bang! We meet every Wednesday
night @ 7:30 p.m. in room GC 3008.
Come join the fun. meet new people
and make a difference.
APPAREL MERCHANDISING Tex-
tile Organization members, please
don't forget to bring your last pay-
ment for the Atlanta trip and your
prize offers for the raffle fundraiser
to our next meeting on March 4th.
Thanks a lot!
CAMPUS REPS SIGN UP OMLINE
18002347007
www.endlesssummertours com
CHOOSING A Major or a Career
Workshop: Thursday 3:30-5PM. The
Center for Counseling and Student
Development is offering this work-
shop on Thursday. March 4th. If you
are interested in this program, con-
tact the center at 328-6661.
ATTENTION FACULTY & Staff Be-
ginning next month. Exercise Wisely
and Aqua Fitness are back at the
SRC. Registration information is
available maw at the Dept. of Re-
creational Services. 328-6387. Class-
es begin March 8.
TEST PREPARATION: Tuesday
3:30-4:30. The Center for Counsel-
ing and Student Development is of-
fering this workshop on Tuesday.
March 2nd and Monday. March 8th.
If you are interested in this work-
shop, please contact the Center at
328-6661.
PASTOR JAMES D. Corbett of
Community Christian Church will be
hosting the Amazing Grace Program
on Thursday. March 11 at 7 p.m.
and every Thursday from March 11th
through May 27 at the Community
Christian Church, 1104 N. Memorial
Drive, Greenville. For more info,
please call 551-9143
LEARNED OPTIMISM: Wednesday
March 3rd. 3.30-4:30p.m. Learn
proven techniques to transform
negative thoughts into more positive
ways of thinking and reacting to set-
backs. If you are interested in this
workshop, please contact the Center
for Counseling and Student Develop-
ment at 328-6661.
FOOSBALL IS here again: anyone
interested in participating in the
intramural foosball tournament on
March 3rd must sign up by 5p.m.
March 2 in the main office at the
Student Recreation Center. The tour-
nament will be held at Mendenhall
Student Center March 3 at 8p.m.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING:
Tuesday 11a.m12noon.The Center
for Counseling and Student Develop-
ment is offering this workshop on
Tuesday. March 2nd. If you are inter-
ested in this workshop, please con-
tact the Center at 328-6661.
CLASSICAL STUDIES Department
is sponsoring lectures as follows:
March 3. 6:30 p.m. in GC 1024: Pet-
er Smith from UNC-Chapel Hill
speaking on "Suffering and Wisdom
in Greek Tragedy March 4. 3:30!
p.m. in GC 1007: Rebecca Smith;
from UNC-Chapel Hill speaking on
"Themes From Book IV Aeneid The!
public is welcome to attend.
SPi
BREAK!
Bahamas Party
Cruise $279
Panama $119
City- tanta. KM m mot am
Jamaica $439
Cancun $399
I �M � � MM � rm IM t JO Mr, Ma
Spring Brak Tr�wl-Our 12th Y�rf
1-800-678-6386
BBMH

�UL5
k ttwrrKiy iUNCf t whit iU9?fNiNi with tut pivijion of (Tuptnt isrr
Spring - Break or Bust?
Well, it's that time (thank goodness)-the only descent break we get during Spring
semester. We have a whole entire week to do whatever our hearts desire, right?
Well-this week can be a real break or bust, depending on how we spend our time.
Here is what I'm talking about:
Let's look at some of the things that we may encounter over the break.
1) Sleep: We can either do a lot of relaxing and get caught up on our sleep, or we
can choose to stay up late and get even further behind than we are now. Also,
remember that for those of us who will be traveling-traveling usually wears you
out (aside from the sleep issue).
2) Work: Now some of us need some green in our wallet so, this may be a good
time to get ahead in the money area. We can also work on school projects for our
classes. Just remember this is our break, so "all work and no play" should NOT
be the motto we follow this week.
3) Alcohol: Of course abstaining from use is certainly the healthiest thing to do.
For those of us (who are of age, of course) who do choose to use, remember the
first thing that a drink does is alter our judgment. This can cause us to engage in
behaviors that we typically would not do, which could lead to consequences that
we'll never get over. (We've all heard of the term "Beer Goggles"). When you do
chose to drink, remember MODERATION is the key, and always have a desig-
nated driver.
4) Sunning: Lying out in the sun can be very relaxing. Just remember the conse-
quences, though: sunburncancerenough said. The safest time to be out in the
sun is before 10:00 AM and after 3:00 PM.
5) Body Art: Many of us already have some type of body art (piercing, tattoo,
etc.) Spring Break always provides an outlet for this type of "accessorizing
behavior Be sure that if you do go this route that you are sober. Again, some of
these things cannot be removed once they're on your body. Alsq, be sure to go to
a place that is certified in body art. Check out the facility and make sure it is san-
itary, too.
- i
O.KEnough of the babblingJust some food for thought. Enjoy your break and
remain healthy!
A Non-traditional Break
For many ECU students Spring Break means sun and fun in destinations South. But for
others it's a time to catch their breath. Over 5,000 ECU students are considered "non-
traditional That means they are not the typical 18-22-year-old, single college student.
Many non-traditional students have a family, job, or community responsibilities besides
their academic course load or internshippracticum requirements. For these folks a week
without class may mean an opportunity to spend some time with their spouse or children,
catch up on housework, and save some gas money. As one non-traditional student says,
"I'm hoping to have one afternoon where I can catch a nap and see a little bit of the
Rosie O'Donnell Show A trip to Cancuh just doesn't fit into the picture.
Whatever Spring Break brings for you, may you return refreshed, happy, and healthy!
;
�
Joe Student
Learns His Lesson
Last year's Spring Break was a disaster! By the time it was over, all I had to
remember Spring Break by was a Georgia speeding ticket, an infected tattoo of
the name Traci (I still don't even remember who Traci is), a sunburn, and alcohol
poisoning; not exactly the mementos you would want in your scrapbook. This
year I have got to do something different
First, I have picked up some information on Safe Spring Break and it has some
great tips to help me avoid some of last year's problems.
Always keep someone at home advised of where you are staying and when you
are traveling. Check in before and after the drive.
Use sunscreen to avoid overexposure to harmful rays, especially during peak
hours.
Make sure you lock your hotel room door, even if you are just going down the
hall.
Never let your drink leave your possession and don't accept drinks from
strangers.
Be socially and sexually responsible, and be a friend. Don't let your
companions do something they may regret later.
Drink in moderation, and never drink and drive.
If I had kept these things in mind last year, I could have avoided some major
headaches!
This year my sister Joanne is doing something called Alternative Spring break.
She and a group of ECU students are going to Atlanta to do community service
projects for the week. This sounds like a great way to stay out of trouble and do
something that can be fun and help others at the same time.
Is it possible that I am actually getting the hang of this "responsibility" thing?
Did You Know
In a study of women ages 55-69, those who consumed whole grains for at least
three of their daily complex-carbohydrate servings were 30 less likely to die
of a heart attack than those who averaged less than one serving of whole grains
per day.
Whole grains have more nutrients, including vitamin E and magnesium, and
they contain more photochemicals that act as antioxidants. In addition they
have more phytoestrogens, which are plant hormones that are thought to play a
role in fighting off chronic diseases.

-To increase your whole-grain consumption, try making sandwiches with
P whole-grain bread and choosing whole-grain cereals for breakfast.
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