Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 14, 1989 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.662 58130 1825 19890314 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, March 14, 1989 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19890314 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58130 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Crime Report2 Editorials4 Classifieds6 Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses play the New Deli. Rock to page 8 Blue Edwards named CAA player of the year. Pirate baseball team now 9-1 Catch the action on page 10. She SaHt (Haroltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. ?b Tuesday March 14,1989 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 Spring break layover in beautiful Greensboro N.C. Approximately 75 ECU students spent 13 hours in the Greensboro airport Wednesday after returning from sunshine. (Photo by Gretchen Journigan) Physics has high drop rate By DAVID HERRING - - - - Nbii Editor According to Dr. Byron Coul- ter, Physics 1250 had a drop rate of, 40 percent last year, which con- trasted with the phvsics depart- ment's average overall drop rate of 20 percent. "We (physics dept.) felt that this was high so we decided to conduct a survey to find out why, stated Coulter. "Approximately 160 forms were sent out and we had a 25 percent return rate. Many spent a lot of time answering questions and offered helpful comments and ideas" According to Coulter, one of themostcommoncomplaintswas that the courses are hard. "Many do not really understand simple procedures in College Algebra he noted, "especially word prob- lems, which we have many of in physics. This is a problem with phvsics departments all over the country Students in some cases couldn't understand their profes- sor. "Thisbuildingisan acoustical disaster Coulter pointed out, "which affects communication. It was not well-designed. "We plan to install micro- phones and speakers in the larger classrooms. We are also in the planning stage of installing acous- tical tiles toeradicate sound rever- beration. "Just the fact that we're talk- ing about it makes professors more aware of the difficulties you can't fix something until you know it's broken. This semester already the rate has decreased by halt. According to The Jobs Rated Almanac, physics is rated as the third best profession in the U.S behind actuary and hospital administration, baed on six crite- ria: salary, stress, work environ- ment outlook, job security, and physical demands. ECU has one of the best phvs- ics departments in the state in both academics and research, accord- ing to Dr. Carl G. Adler, chairman of ECU'S physics dept and has plans tor continued upgrading and expansion in both areas. Since his arrival 24 years ago the depart- ment has grown from five faculty and one staff to 15 faculty and eight staff. Beginning in the fall of '89 the physics department will offer a masters degree in medical phys- ics jointly with the departments o! radiation and oncology in the School oi Medicine. ECU has also developed a proposal for a request to plan a doctoral degree in mod i cal physics, which will also be planned jointly with the School ot Medicine. Around 1970 the physics department acquired a 5 million electron-volt particle accelerator, the second largest in the state, at a cost of approximately $500,000. In two upcoming experiments the accelerator will be used to investi- gate the structure of molecules by bombarding them with protons, and to determine the effect x-rav energies have on molecular struc- tures. Other areas of research within the department of physics (to be discussed in subsequent stories) include a study oi the electrical behavior of the human stomach, studies of the surface of the sun, measurements of electrical prop- erties of cellular membranes, and applying NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) microscopy to the study of cells and related diseases. Also, Dr. Adler is working with formulas to illustrate his theoreti- cal studies into Einstein's Theory of General Relativity. According to Adler, there are several competing solutions to the problem of motion in a uniform gravitational field which are dif- ferent, but each appears to be valid. "I'm studying how there can be different solutions, yet all appear correct he said, "the answer is not only can gravity curve space- time, but it can strain (stretch) it It is widely accepted that there is no force' of gravity continued Adler. "The earth does not attract the moon, but warps space-time around itself and the moon is travelling in a straight line through space-time Yet, despite such exciting and rewarding works, the physics department has seen an increase in the drop rate in some of its undergraduate courses "I'm cer- tain of one thing Adler con- cluded, "you do not have to be intelligent to be successful in physics - you have to be deter- mined and work hard Writing program to aid students By ADAM CORNELIUS Staff Writer The Faculty Senate Ad I loc Committee on Writing Across the Curriculum has proposed a pilot study to increase students' writ- ing ability in departments other than English. The study is the last phase of research in a program which, if implemented, will en- able students to become more proficient writers, readers, and thinkers. The Writing Across the Cur- riculum program has been in the planning stages tor the past three years. A 1987 position paper pre- sented to the Faculty Senate showed that 40 percent of fresh- men entering ECU between 1983 and 1986 were not able to follow minimal writing competencies. Based on placement essays, the report stated that these students could not avoid major errors in grammar and punctuation, nor limit a sentence toa workable size. Furthermore, it revealed that the same students could not stav on a chosen topic tor the length of a paper or follow a recognizable pattern oi organization. Asa result, the lack ot writing skills is as apparent in the job market as in the classroom. A survey oi two local companies re- vealed that 82 percent vi their employees had not received train- ing in writing since freshmen composition. At the same time, 89 percent of those surveyed gave some indication that writing is a major part vi their job, with 23 percent of their total time desig- nated to composing documents and 17 percent to reading the docu- ments of others. "Because of the observations of faculty members and the expe- riences of graduates, we know there isa need for the university to do something about writing skills said Dr. Patrick Bizzaro, one of the founders of the Writing Across the Curriculum program. "Weareattempting to put together a program to create a situation optional for teachers. If they par- ticipate in the classroom, it will be both for the purposes of learning and incentives for continuing in the writing program as well as an ongoing evaluation The Writing Across the Cur- riculum Ad Hoc Committee was established through a resolution of the Faculty Senate in April 1987. The committee was charged with collecting information on the importance of writing, the use or writing programs at schools at ECU, and the interests of ECL faculty and students concerning writing skills. They were then asked to follow up with recom- mendations concerning how the program will be implemented. The research from an April 1988 report found that, out ot 1201 faculty questioned, 224 replied that they were willing to address the problem directly but were hesi- tant because oi the time and effort required. One hundred fort) oi the 826 students surveyed replied that they see a need to write, yet are uncertain about how to rem- edy their problems. The surve indicated a dissatisfaction in the level oi high school and college writing as the'advanced through the school system, yet at the same time grow less concerned about their writing deficiencies. Nearly 20 percent oi the students had not been asked to write in most or all oi their classes. Bizzaro explained that in addition to better equipping stu- dents to deal with the literacy of a subject, most theorists agree that improving writing skills may im- prove students' general learning abilities. He went on to say that this has also been evident in writ- ing programs at other schools. "One of the first studies was done at George Mason University in a Psychology class Bizarre said. "(1 lie group tested) showed improved learning and recall. We found out that the program not only helped teachers if they rear- ranged their time to do things differently, but students became better learners as well as writers Earlier this month, a teacher's workshop in Writing Across the Curriculum was held to help in- terested faculty develop propos- als for writing programs m their classes. Those with the most fea- sible programs will be awarded a SI,000 grant through the Depart- ment of Academic Affairs. The se- lection of participants ill be made b) four faculty members who were appointed by Dr. V illiam Blood- worth, Vice Chancellor tor Aca- demic Affairs. 'We e found � ul there more interest in this than e pected, Bizzaro said. 'Twenty- four teachers expressed an inter- est and out of these, tour are ex- pected to win the grant After the pilot study is com- pleted, the program w ill be ready for full implementation, which Bizzaro expects will be in 1 12 to two years. "Weneed to do something for the students Bizzaro said. "Our job is to find out the best way to serve them If Magnolia trees could see, this tree would be watching as maintenance workers carry away several of its broken limbs. Workers continued last week to clean up the after effects of the recent ice storm. (Photo by Thomas Walters�Photolab) Speaker discourages blind consent SGA debates appropriation By LOR I MARTIN Staff Writer ECU's largest collection of drug paraphernalia belongs to Campus Security. Several paraphernalia arrests were made in recent weeks. For more information read the Crime Report on pace 2 (Photo by J.D. Whitmire�Photolab) The Student Government Association debated an appropria- tion decision and heard a report from a student government con- ference in Monday's 5p.m. meet- ing. After an hour oi debate, the legislature appropriated $554 to Phi Beta Lambda, a business, vocational and technical educa- tion organization. The funds will be used to send six members to a conference in Charlotte April 7-9. Debate on the issue came when the appropriations commit- tee announced they had amended funds from $1,348 to $554. Ac- cording to Speaker of the Legisla- According to Appropriations ture Marty Helms, the bill had not Chairman Susan Coopcrman, the been introduced to the legislature appropriation was handled cor- previously. According to Helms, every bill proposed to the SGA must go through three phases. "There is a reading of new business, a read- ing done by the committee and a reading for the vote Helms said. rcctly. Cooperman said funds requested for registration, trans- portation and hotel accommoda- tions were reviewed and amended by the committee. "A representative from the group came and explained the To avoid the three phases for purpose of requested funds to the this bill, the SGA suspended the committee Cooperman said, rules. Helms said suspension of "We voted on it and it came out the rules should only be done in 10-0 in favor of giving them the extreme cases. total we came up with. We did i1 According to Helms, thedeci- as we would do any other appro- sion to approve the appropriation priation was made prematurely. He moved Cooperman said the suspen- to refer the issue to a formal com- sion of rules was valid because it mittee before voting on the issue. See SGA, page 3 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14 1989 Aycock resident found asleep on the second floor hallway of Fletcher Crime Report is taken from ECl Campus Security logs Mili- tary time i used " March 2 1:00 Garrett resident given citation for underage consump- tion of alcohol. 130Garrett and Clement resi- dents given citations tor simple possession o! drugs and drug paraphernalia in Garrett. 130 Harrassing phone calls reported. 2:04 Sean Padrick Hayes Ol 271 Aycock was arrested tor pub lie intoxication and disruptive behavior. 3:43 1 umberton woman is- sued summons tor worthless check. 4:35 Avcock resident found asleep on the second floor hall- way of Fletcher. 930 Reported breaking and entering and larceny of stale owned vehicle. 9 30 Reported breaking and t ntering and larceny of jewelry from Greene dorm room. 12:13 Head resident of I'm- stead reported possible drug io- lations 22:30 Pa mage to vehicle by pellet shot from air gun. 20:40 Vehicle damaged by sharp object. 23.43 University window screens reported to have been ripped by several unidentified subjects 23:50 Scott Kirkpatrick Blackford of 203 Aycock was ar- rest for possession of Schedule 1 drugs, Schedule 4 drugs, drug paraphernalia and alcohol viola- tions. March 3 1:15 Wrightsville Beach resi- dent transported to Pitt County fail for 24 hour custod) until he sobered up. 150 Avcock rcsidi nt aGreen- ville man and a VVinterville man were given campus citations for possession of altered driver's li- censes and possession of drug paraphernalia. 2:30 Aycock resident reported larceny ol car tires. 4:30 Spencer Sullivan White of 213 Aycock was arrested for possession of Schedule b Drugs. 8:20 Display glass of vending machine in the basement of Belk F.V. room was broken. 9:23 Greene resident reported her hall mate had damaged hei microwave cart. March 2 8:30 ECU Maintenance re- ported larceny ol hand mike from state owned vehicle. 15:30 Clement resident needed entrj to dorm. March S 19:00 Tvler resident needed entry to dorm. 23:33 Suspicious females tr ing to gam entry to Fleming re- ported. March 9 Nothing reported March 11 Nothing reported March 12 13:33 Possible drug trafr'ick ing on second floor ol C larrettdonn reported by resident 20:26 Damage and larcem to coin operated snack machine in Fletcher Canteen reported. 23:07 Garret resident issued campus citation for beint unescorted in Cotten 1 lall. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. Up to $4000 a year. Just enroll in Army ROTC at college and serve part-tune m the Army Reserve or National Guard. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE So what if there are more reasons not to Just Do It! then write about it in I The Txtst Carolinian Now Accepting Applications. 16:02 White resident issued summons tor worthless checks 19 K) Hit and run to vehick reported al Allied Health Build- ing. 19 4; Art facult) membei a tivated alarm on second floor ol Jenkins Art Building. 19 "s Greenville woman re ported someone assaulted her on 5th Street. March 5 2:31 Michael Wayne Heath was arrested tor first decree tres passing on faculty drive. 17:30 Two unauthorized skateboarders reported in tennis courts north of T) ler. March 6 11:151 arcenyofN CRreported from vehicle parked in HCL Ru- diationOncology patient parking lol 15:10 Scott resident reported the breaking and entering of his dorm room and the larceny ol jewelry. Contact: Cpt. Steve L. Jones (Erwin Hall) 737-6967 The East Carolinian .lames IJ. McKee, Director I Adverti: Advertising Representatives Scott Makcy J. Keith Pear Phillip V.Cope '�. : Gu Harvi . DISPLAY l) I R riSING Open Rate �" Local Open Rate $4.7: Bulk Rate (Contracts) requency (Contracts) 100-199 col. inches 4.5 5 Insertions -1 2 299 col. inches S4J . �; 300-399 col. inches 10 h rtkmsi4n S-J 400-499col. inches $4.2 $4 500-599col inches 34.10 15 h �� & H � and above 54.00 ; Classified Display 2 ertions (4 11 $4 1 Open Rate $5.00 !22 $4 Color Advertising rttions (4ii 34 One Color and bio kj . ; ; Two Color and black BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 In a March 2 article about! the PALS program, the phone num- ber was onitted by a lax out mistake. Persons interested in the PALS, a program designed to help troubled youth, may contact Sharon Lermer, director of PALS, at 757-6164. Exploring the 3 great ethical themes crucial to people of the faith living faithfully. TUESDAYS, 4 5 pm Methodist Student Center 501 El 5th Street (across from Garrett Dorm) 752-7240 Monec i i CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR inCC STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income � We ha.f a data bank of over 200 000 listings ot scholarships, fellow- ships grants and loans representing over $10 billion in private sector funding � Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans family heritage and place of residence � There s money available for students who have been newspaper earners, grocery clerks, cheerleaders non-smokers etc � Results GUARANTEED �� Wednesday Night Suppers, Fellowship every Wednesday 5 p.m. Power i CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 i 1 VUit Our BudgeT Section r Nothing Orer There's A New Breeze Blowing over at 1900 Dickinson Ave, Greenville 830-0174 i Tom Togs Factory Guile 20th Annual Spring (Bikini Contest Wednesday, March 15, 1989 9:00 till 1:00am jj AoM?6n er $2.00 Guest Prizes L900 Dickinson Ave Greenville 830-0174 All New Price Categories Our Irregulars & Close-outs Start at $2�� . . .Nothing over $24" (Retail values up to $48) Discount Prices Daily Stores owned �t operated by the manufacturer Trocadero Tom Conetoe Togs Fashions Hwy. 64 EastMemorial Drive 1st $500 Cash 2nd $75 Cash 3rd $25 Cash Entries can sign up at the Elbo or Call 758-4591 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14, 1989 3 SGA Speaker Helms says legislature 'ready to blindly accept' funding bill Continued from page 1 w as necessary to make a decision immediately. This will allow I'lu Beta Lambda to meet their dead- line tor payment of registration tees tor the conference Helms said he was also con corned because the rule oi previ- ous question was abused while debating the issue. With two thuds consent, this rule automati- cally ends debate on an issue. Today it was used because people were ready to blindly ac- cept what the appropriations (bmmittce had done without au- thorization ot the SGA Helm:? said. The rule ot previous cjues tion can be effective alter positive and negative debate has contin- ued tor stmo time, but in this case it was ued before positive debate reached it time limit. In other business, Tripp Koakes and Kelly Jones reported on the Conference of Student Government AssociationsinTea February 25-2S. Jones said the conference discussed issues that are oi current concern to ECU'S legislative body. According to (ones, raising tension in the SGA lowers trust in the student body. The conference discussed ways to gain the confi- dence of the students. "Ideally the SC1A should inspire the student body to work and put good repre- sentatives in office Jones said. A transfer of funds was ap- proved for Phi Alpha Theta. Ac- cording to Cooperman, the his- tory honors society will use the funds to host a regional meeting in April. The SGA approved constitu- tions for two campus organiza- tions. The Ska teandFreestvleCIub is an organization promoting skateboarding. The second constitution recognized was for the Sociological Society. The Screening and Appoint- mentsCommitteeappointed Phil- lip Winters and Ray Madden as new SGA legislators. According to Legislator Bob Landry, a resolution concerning financial aid was made in Febru- ary and was never announced. The resolution says "the SGA opposes any bill which would require serv- ice for the government in order to receive financial assistance for a college education INC. Ski resorts suffer mild winter AsHEXlLLEvAD � In strut marL For others, it has been among The Maggie Valley res cling through a wet. warm ki Season, North Carolina ski resorts hae proved that they can loo! Mother Nature,but they can't beat her. In a winter oddh absent ot major snowfalls, several moun- tain ope managed to break e en or top last year's record atten- dance Credit the region's ever- growing skiing population and the advancing technology on the dopes said romGid ley, manage! ot Ski x law kMiest Attendance at the banner Elk roert is 10 percent ahead ot last vear. a record season tor most North Carolina slopes More than 35,000 people have kico! Siawknet this season, Gidlev said, lured by reran ationsand new snow machines capable oi turn- ing water to crystals at higher temperatures above the freezing "Wewatch the W eatherChan- nel verv regularly he said. Though springlike weather settled into western North Carolina for the weekend, Gidlev is keeping a close eve on approaching arctic air due here from Canada this week Such i the hleot ski operators in the southern Appalachians. where the now-lucrative business would not be possible without the cold steel snow guns and snaking lines oi water hoses. W hen clouds teased ski resorts with the prom- ise oi snow this winter and none came the resorts made their own. When stretches oi warm weather silenced the snow guns, resort operators waited and prayed. The unseasonable lulls closed Hawksnest only twice in Februarv since the resort opened before Christmas, Gidley said. the worst ski seasons on record. Attendance at Cataloochce Ski Area is off by 60 percent, from 3o.OOO last year to 12,700 this sea- son. sort, the first to open in North Carolina in 1961, closed for the season March 5. Only a major snow fall will jump- start the chair lift, spokesman Tammv Brown said. OFFICE SUPPLIES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS. GREETING CARDS 422 ARLINGTON BLVD (OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA) 756-4224 �Typewriter Papers �Resume' Paper �Typewriter Ribbons �rawing Pads �Drafting Supplies �Report Covers �Ring Binders �Composition Books FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPL Y NEEDS Great Selection, Price and Service L M - F 9:30-6:00 SAT 9:30-5:00 � Pre Season Softball Toiirriameht sponsored by: Qjorona C.O. Tankard Co. &c ECU Intramural-RecrcatlonaLServic -Registers March 14 at r5:00pm JTrBiolOgf 103 Tournament will be held March 16-19 $ 10 registration fee men's and women's teams welcome mm For further details call Todd Mc Collum at 757-6387 J Why Trust Your Pictures With An Out Of Town Lab? INSTANT REPLAY WILL DEVELOP YOUR SPRING BREAK PICTURES WHILE YOU WAIT INSTANT REPLAY E ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS 'Quality, Convenience and Personal Service THE PLAZA 355-5050 FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OK PROCESSING LIMIT 2 ONE COUPON PEK ISIT EXP1RES MARCH 21. 1989 FREE RERINTS ONE FREE REPRINT WlTO EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VISIT EXPIRES MARCH 2 1. I9H9 FREE � ENLARGEMENTS " WITH PRUCIIASE OF ANY COLOR ENIARCEMENT UPTO II x 14" RECEIVE 2nd � ENLARGEMENT � FREE � LIMIT 2 a EXPIRES MARCH 21.1989 � PERSONAL PORTRAITS by E INSTANT REPLAY ARE GREAT, TRADITIONAL AND LONGLASTING GIFTS r i i $39.95 1-11X14. 1-8X10, 2-3X7'S. 12 Wallets with each paid sitting I (Comparable value $55.70) SAVE $15.75 EXPIRES MARCH 21J 25? j EASTER SPECIAL j $10 OFF OR FREE 11x14 ($19.95 Value) WITH THE PRUCHASE OF ANY . PORTRAIT PACKAGE With Cvupoo EXJ1RES MARCH 2 1.1989 How to get through college with money to spare i -1 r�t 1. Buy a Macintosh. �')i,� 2. Add a peripheral. V, i 3. Get a nice, fat check. Now through March 31. wlien you buy selected Macintosh- SF. or Macintosh II computers, you II get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple peripherals you add on - so you II save up to $800 Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus. Apple Pays Half E.C.U. Student Stores 757-6731 $z iEaat (Ear0lintan Srmnjc the lm Cmnltm i �ify atwY f -�� PETE FERNALD,� Stephanie Folsom, m, u James F.J. McKee, mm Tim Hampton, n. u Brad Bannister, &� u KristenHalberg,shiei Jeff Parker, mmmtm Chip Carter �� &�� Tom Furr, cmm m Susan Howell, ���. m Debbie Stevens, &� Dean Waters, mmm Stephanie EMORYTWkSiim Stephanie Singleton, c� � Mac Clark, AcM.Ate.ifr March 14.1989 OPINION Page 4 Clement The fire which gutted Clement dorm on Feb. 25 caused more prob- lems than a mere need for renova- tion of Clement's sixth floor. It caused ongoing frustration which may have resulted in even more hassles had it not been for the coop- eration and support among resi- dence advisors in Clement and other west area campus dorms, the Salva- tion Army and area businesses. Students living in Clement were not allowed to move back to their rooms for two days after the fire. Those living on the sixth floor could not return until after Spring Break. The RA staff in Clement coordinated the initial emergency procedures and received help from the staffs of White, Fletcher and Greene Hall. The four staffs assisted in counsel- ing residents of Clement and an- swering parents' questions, as well as relocating the students. The Sal- vation Army donated blankets and local food stores donated food. Without the residence advisors' ability to work together and the generosity of local businesses, this situation would have been more serious in that there would have been added aggravation to an al- ready stressful incident. WHffTDttREST OF US DID FOR BREAK FXK&R& Another account of the White incident To the editor: The phrase "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me" is as much a false- hood today as it was when it was first construed. The press and media cov- erage evoked by the events which occurred on April 3, 1988 (which seems like yesterday to me) is neces- sary to hopefully right a wrong that the administration of this university seems unwilling to admit, much less correct. Thee seems to be so many ques- tions concerning that day. Was Teddy Matthew White a victim of "a gross miscarriage oi justice as was previously stated? More impor- tantly, what exactly happened on the evening of April 3, 1988? As an eye- witness to the events in question, I would like to shed some light on these inquisitions. I was there that night when Teddy was working on his car, as was Mark Sylve and Trina Hedgcpeth. We were all witnesses to the insults thai provocatcd the violence that fol- lowed. "Nigger, bitches, monkey, and stupid" are some of the epitaphs which were hurled at us from a win- dow of Garrett dormitory. The racial slurs came from several white "gen- tlemen" who obviously had nothing better to do than become inebriated on the campus of ECU (which is against school policy) and shout such insulting remarks in their drunkard stupor. I am sure that these com- ments were the cause of the confron- tation which followed. If these inso- lent, degrading statements were never made, Teddy White would still be a student here at ECU. True, I know that ! am not a nigger, I am not a bitch, 1 am not a monkey, and 1 am not stupid. But, one can not expect me, or any other Black person, to be able to shrug-off such insults with the wink of an eye These insults cut much deeper than that and I think the perpetrators of these insults yrc fully a ware of their impact. 1 am m sure why the white gentlemen in Garrett dormitory were not disciplined for their actions, even after I signed a statement confirming their offenses. Or did I touch on the reason in the previous sentence? I am not fully knowledgeable of the Uni- versity's judicial process, but I would like to pursue these matters further to ensure that justice is carried out. In closing, 1 will make a state- ment in defense of Mr. Schatzman. If it wasn't for him, who would care about the fate of Teddy White and others who might find themselves in similar situations? Who would open the eyes of students and the admini- stration to let them realize that they walk in the midst of racism every- day? Who would tell the Black stu- dents of this campus that they should not accept racism as a way of life? Furthermore, the administration of this University, with its "We went straight by the book" attitude, is confirming that they are insensitive to verbal harassment and the needs of Black students. I am not attempt- ing to excuse the actions of Teddy White, but I ask that you please at- tempt to understand why those inci- dences did arise. I also would like to see that the precipita torsof the events on April 3,1988 be punished for their actions (more than a slap on the wrist and a mild scolding). African-Ameri- can students on this campus will remain to be called niggers, bitches, and monkies as long as people are allowed to do so without repercus- sions. Please do something about these kind of offenders before a situ- ation really gets out of hand. It may be next week, next year, or five years from now, but if things remain status quo, it is inevitable. LaTara Bullock Sophomore General College Wake up To the editor: I am one of the few people who saw that contraversial piece of art- work that appeared on the mall. I feel that the only reason that the piece is contraversial is that the American society becomes blind to whatever it doesn't want to sec. Unfortunately, ignoring the problem doesn't make it go away. Anyone who felt this sculp- ture to be offensive and repugnant either didn't look at it closely enough to see its anti-racist symbolism, or is afraid to admit to the fact that the art work depicted reality, however harsh that may have been. The artists, Victoria Higgins and Marc Sylvester, have said that the police who dismantled the sculpture actually smashed the face of the Black figure. Of course, this may have been accidental, but many feel it was not. Without wanting to, the dismantlers confirmed and emphasized what the artists were trying to say. Lets all wake up and face reality instead of living in an imaginary land where nothing unpleasant ever happens. Bonnie Ward Freshman General College Live in reality To the editor: There are two issues I want to address in this letter, both of which have arisen from the removal of the artwork from the mall two weeks ago. First is racism. A blind man could tell you that there is significant racismatECU, in the South,and most places in the world; and anyone with a heart can tell you, it's bad. It also seems quite obvious that addressing racism directly, symbolically or any other way, is the first step to eliminat- ing it. The second issue 1 wish to ad- dress is censorship. When public safety removed the artwork because it addressed racism in a dramatic way, it wasa direct and conscious ex ercise of censorship. Moreover, ECU is public prop- erty, the artists received the proper permission and did not violate any local, state, or national obscenity laws. Clearly, the actions taken by Public Safety and excused by Chan- cellor Eakin were not only offensive to the values of expression this coun- try was founded upon, but in fact against the law. Dr. Eakin spent the entire day in press conferences smoothing over the incident. He said universities like ECU need to protect the sensitivities of the community and the art was "judged" insensitive. In all fairness, this is a very sensitive topic, but so was integration and civil rights just ten year ago. Dr. Eakin's "sensitiv- ity" is cheap and whimsical. These charges I am making against Chancellor Eakin and Public Safety are 1) running away from ra cism, and 2) the illegal exercise ot censorship. I (and so should the com munity) consider these serious charges. I believe Dr. Eakin should publicly apologize for his actions and the actions taken on behalf of his ad- ministration. Steve Sommers PHILPOLS Senior Quick reaction To the editor: I had followed, in a vague sort of way, the Teddy White case in The East Carolinian. I was annoyed at Schatzman's apparent exaggeration of the situation and his exacerbation of the racial tensions already stirred up by the case. It seemed that it was alwaysa reflexive, knee-jerk reaction to assume that every negative inci- dent between white and black per- sons had to have a racial overtone and that the black person was always being stepped upon. More recently, a friend of mine and I talked a while one afternoon about something that had upset her greatly. She had seen on the campus Mall a scene including a black man- nequin hanging from a tree and two white mannequins sitting nearby in eyewitness says lounge chairs. 1 was astounded. My first reaction was to find out if it was still in place; I was going to tear it down. She told me the display was surrounded by barbed wiroI replied that that didn't matter. She then told me it had already been dismantled after outcries from offended stu- dents, so I relaxed, though I was still irritated by the whole thing. After she left however, I started to think. What if the display had been meant as a stinging satire of local racial feeling? What if someone were trying to shock us into seeing an evil most of us deny exists? What if the persons who had assembled the dis- play were black? (I knew nothing at the time of who was responsible.) This last thought struck me; I had automatically assumed that since people found the scene racially offen- sive, whoever created it must have intended to disparage black people. If the arranger had been black, how- ever, the scene's intent and therefore its meaning would have been com- pletely the opposite. I realized then that my reaction to hearing of the scene was that same knee-jerk reaction with which I had associated Schatzman and his ilk. In that same moment I also saw that racism itself, in all its forms, is essen- tially that reflexive, instinctive, knee- jerk reaction devoid of the rational thought we in the western world hold in such high esteem. How can it be that we college students, ostensi- bly the bright hopes for our country's future and the minds that may some- day solve our greatest challenges, be such pawns to reflex, such mari- onettes to initial appearances? How can we have become, in a country which prizes freedom, such abject slaves to fear and instinct? I, who had imagined myself largely free from prejudice, have been humbled by the revelation. The figures in the scene that caused so much furor that morn- ing meant nothing by themselves; they were simply wire and plaster. The intent behind their construction was sole proprietor of their meaning, and yet most, including myself, con- demned the scene before that intent was known, or ignored the intent altogether. Make no mistake. If the figures had been erected solely to disparage the black man or to advance the su- premacist viewpoint the figures should rightly have been removed. If, however, the scene was, as the artists who constructed it contend, and attempt to shock us into facing the racial tensions that exist on cam- pus, then the scene should definitely have been allowed to remain. A dis- tasteful scene, true, but distasteful in the same way that many strong medicines are distasteful; perhaps in this sense the scene could effect the beginnings of some kind of cure for the peculiar ill it targets. words do hurt Ultimately, I do not begrudge Schatzman his view of the world He speaks of a war, and I think I begin to see his viewpoint. America has al- fi ways been a factional nation, com- pringas it does so many different groups. Although the United States has matured beyond the point where a black man can be lynched without fear of reprisals, we arc not nearly matureenough. Wecan hold forums, pass laws, march in the streets, and write thousands of letters to thou- sands of editors; yet none ot these things will help us conquer racism and usher in true freedom until cver one of us � every one � can reach in- side ourselves to find those chains of preconceptions, those shackles ot reflexive thought, those bonds of ir- rationality, and break them utterly Only then can we have constructed a nation that will value solely what a person is and does rather than judge him by color alone. Lawrence S. Graham Graduate Student Biology Appropriations To the editor: My name is Susan Cooperman and I am the chairperson of the SGA Appropriations committee. This let- ter is addressing all student groups who may receive funding from the ECU Student Government Associa- tion. The time has come to begin the Annual Appropriation process for the 1989-1990 fiscal year. I have sent letters to all groups who have been funded in the past five years, in the hopes that these groups would begin preparing their budget requests. Due to the yearly change of officers in student organizations, many of these leaders aren't completely aware of the procedures involved in the appropriation process. For that reason, I urge all organization lead- ers, if they have not already turned in their budget requests, to contact me in order to find out the needed infor- mation. The deadline for turning in budget requests for Spring consid- eration is set for Monday, March 20th at 5 pm. All such requests may be turned in at the SGA office (MSC 222). If you have ANY questions, feel free to call me. Thank you for your cooperation and involvement. Susan Cooperman Chairperson SGA Appropriations - V McGuire Nuclear Station releases radioactive steam from faulty tube RALEIGH (AP) � A problem at McGuire Nuclear Station last week has little bearing on the qualifications of a company that helped build the plant as a poten- tial builder and operator of a nuclear-waste disposal site in North Carolina, a state official says. Certainly it's germane, be- cause its the same company, but 1 don t know that the question has been raised, said Tennev Deane lr executive director of the N.C Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority. it's related, but it s a very, very distant family member Deane told the Winston-Salem oumal. Westinghouse Electric Corp helped build the McGuire Plant, where a ruptured tube released radioactive steam last week. The cempanv is one of two bidders to clear waste, and that the in .dents - Nov. 13, 1987: a federal haz- did not pose imminent harm to ardous-waste violation at JtsTur- anvone Dinc Components plant in Win- ' R. Scott Pollock, the deputy ston-Salem. project manager for Westinghouse n while in the low-lev el project, defended his company's record. "1 don't know how it com- pares in terms et carelessness or the low-level radioactive waste landfill that i hem Nuclear Systems operates in Barnwell. S.C has been cited several times since 1983 tor hap- hazard waste management, rec- ick ot attention to detail, but the ords show ow uge ou're actual fees assessed are ver certainlv compared to other companies. Pollock said going to have thai because it s a high-visibility field,but our man agemenl is totally committed to quality improvement Pollock said that the com- -Shipments to the landfill were suspended bv the Nuclear Keeu- latorvCommission tor five months alter a tire started at the landfill from improperlv packaged ivasti August 19, lws i rhe S.C Deportment ol f lealth .nui Em irnnmental � i n pany's nuclear fuels plant in Co- trol fined the companv 51,0 UU disposal site tor up to 12 00C cubic feet oi low-level nuclear waste from across the Southeast. A spokesman for Westing- house said last week that only once before has a power plant in which it built the nuclear steam system sufU red a leaking or ruptured tube that released radioactive steam as happen d Iuesday at the Duke Power Co. s McGuire plant on Lake Norman. But records Westinghouse has tiled with Deane's oftice show a broad range of citations and envi- ronmental violations ranging from its uranium mining operations in Wyoming to its nudear fuels plant in South Carolina. At least S4 incidents of alleged violations of federal and state regulations, including several in North Carolina, are listed in Wc stinghouse s application file foi the proposed low-level radioac- tive waste site that is supposed to be selected Nov. 15, 1990. And the Radioactive Waste lumbia, S.C. was awarded the Malcolm Baldridge Award by President Reagan tor attention to detail and quality. Put Westinghouse has accu- mulated assorted violations at someot the plants it operates in 1 ? cities in North Carolina: - July 26, lws4 a federal haz- ardous-waste violation at its Power Generation Services plant in Charlotte. - August 13, 1987: state haz- ardous-wasteviolationsatits Elec- trical Components Division in Ashevilie. - Sept. 3,1987: a Mate hazard- ous-waste violation at its Meas- urements and Control Division in Raleich earlier thatyearror improper snip- ping and liquid contaminated waste and another S 1 ttr uid waste the nel year. - On March In, l9cio, tlu agency fined C hem-Nuclear s s- tems 55,000 and suspended it- transport license after an inspe tor found 57 �teel druninoi waii on a trailer with broken Hi rnii i he condition ol the trans port trailer also presented a ha r. id ard to thebunal Uu ilit opcrati Deane, speaking in an earlier interview about the two a mp.i nies - - one ot which is to be so lee ted by June 1 said that nei thcr has demonstrated an una eptable en ironmental ndtablea coaliti m ! 1 state � v n mcit .t.roups, com- ned to the autl arc that Westingh(ority in Janu use is too new to 1he busi"iCss odisposing o nuclear waste to hiive a track r c ordand tha1 newand risk' yen . .Uit �v stottrbattV s � � sa nk er iip challc ngeu : the project, m icl 5) -terns Inc sa - ithat its� tl nl�npan has iss d alnost $ pci �� imentalregulations. hatcompanyx sponded that COPIES 5 (Self Service 8 12 x 11 white bond) L 758-2400 Fast Copies For Fast Times (Next to Chico's In the Geogretown Shops) San Salvador military kills ten civilians SAN SALVADOR. El Salva- dor AP - Its attempt to blame ftist rebels a failure, the military is now admitting that its trooi massacred 10 peasants- March for Women's Equality Women's Lives i n be env .s n ne oldiers will stand trial in the case. U.S. Ambassador William Walker hailed Sunday s an- nouncement asabreakthrough for human rights in this country where right-wing death squads have f( r so long slaughtered with impunitv. "The high command of the trn d forcesisadmitting that their earer versions (of the massacre) nave not held up under examina- tion and were wrong, scurrilous alker said Sunday. But he added that it is too early to tell if the development signals an end to the military s traditional immunity from prose- cution in human rights cases. The military initially blamed the Sept 21 slayines on the guer- rillas but reversed itself Sunday alter months of investigation by iirnalists and civilian authori- ties and pressure from the L mted States. In a statement, the military admitted that soldiers massacred the 10 peasants in the tiny hamlet an Francisco. It called the slav- es "a grave violation ot normal operating procedures" and said a maior, a second lieutenant wo Staff sergeants, a corporal and four privater-wiUbeoutatttiedo- sition of Civilian judicial author No Salvadoran military offi- cer has ever been indicted or tried fo, a human rights abuse despite the torture and murder ot thou indsofsusptedleftistsortheir svmpathizersdunngthenme-vcar civil war. The Salvadoran rmh- tarveencrallvdeniesanyimoKe- menunnght-wing death squad activity. KEEP BOBTlON LEGAL � ��!� PASS THE ERA innnm April 9,1989 Washington, DC Assemble; 10 n the Mall March: . . s� i ti Rally tolXestS ri'iirififiiii i:i:i:i:izizicicizkj I. K II Kl Ml K ISHIKMMION ((ATM I Women s Studies Alliance 752 6722 551 2701 Please reply by March 17 ADVERT1HD ITfM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice ot a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1989 THE KROGEH CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 12. THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 18 1989 IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS You Can Count On Kroger For Low Prices And More ITS STILL NOT TOO LATE FOR NEXT FALL SEMESTER TO STUDY ABROAD! Does a year of study In England. Scotland. Wales. Ireland Bcllgtum. M�aS. cLta Rica Arg, ntina. Columbia, domintean Repubfo he NcTovcriands. Finland. Sweden. Malta. Cyprus. Kenya. Korea, rhailand. or Hong Kong interest you? ��uki be Sounds fentasUd But study abroad is loo expensive? Or ouW tx. stbVr: Z oflack of fluency in another language? Or would 3jar3ssa -��Hind FfU and in the vast majority ot eases, the courses Is mdcS � .1 through ISEP. son of .he f,�,�. anhcroltte. In lh WORLD are available at ECU prices. V you wish additional information about ISEP and the particular universities that form the ISEP network, please contact IMMEDIATELY: Dr. R. J. Hursey, Jr. ISEP Coordinator Office: 222 Austin Phone: Office 757-6418 Home 756-0682 � Homemade pizza, with pizza parlor taste and no mess � Hot and ready to eat in minutes � Made fresh daily with quality ingredients � Easy to spot in the deli section of the store Take it home. Bake it fresh. Any Single Topping Deli Fresh Pizza 12-Inch 20-oz. For LARGE 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges Each NONRETURNABi-E bottle, caffeine free DIET COKE COCA COLA CLAS" Diet Coke or Coke $109 2-Ltr A NONRETURNABLE 160Z BTLS 6 PAK $' 89 Am Lay's Brand Potato Chips e voz BUTTERMILK. SKIM, 2 LOWFAT LIGHT N' LIVELY OR HOMOGENIZED Sealtest Milk Vi -Gal. 9911 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14, 198 Classifieds FOR RENT APARTMFNT FOR RENT Two Modes from campus (One bedroom available until lulO Fullv furnished, walking oiis tanee to campus and downtown, hard wood Boors, friendly neighbors 5150 month plus utilttie- 757 '412 TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED: Starting in May. Three bedrni apt at Eastbook SI21 iV a month 13 utilities New Carpet and new refrigera- tor, ECU Hus Service' Call now 758-4924 BEVERL MANOR APARTMENTS Now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area New carpet, new wallpaper in kitchen and bath Range and refrigerator pro- vided Central heat, air, cold hot water and basic cable TV included in rent as low as S4c 00 per month Call 4o fM 9 evenings tor appointment FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: ASAP to share 3 bedroom apt. 1 '3 rent is onlv 5120.00 plus 13 utilities Call 752- K78 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Star! ingMay 1st,toshare3br apartment own room. SI 30 a month pi us 1 4utihties One block trom campus O 7?S I0 SERVICES OFFERED PARTY: If vou are having a party and need a D I for the best music available lor parties Dance, Top 40. ti Beach. Call 355- 2781 and ask for Morgan WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERV1CFS: We otter typing and photocopying services We also sell software and computer diskettes 24 Nurs in 3nd out Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 band written pages We repair computer and printers also Low est hourly rate in town 5DF Professional Computer Services 106 East ?th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752 3694 NEED A D.J- Hire the ELBO D.J Call early and book tor our formal or part 758-1700, ask tor Dillon or leave a mos -age HELP WANTED FEMMF RISIPI N I Ol NS1 LOR: background wi�� i I air valuabK experience in the fi� d No monetary compensation however room util I and phone provided Mar Smith REA1 Crisis Center 758-HE1 P PERSONALS 7 TA 1 At Al PHA: Would like to . ' evervonc a heart ' welcome ba i (ron Spring Break Good luck with the resi ol the scmesti i' GREEKS: We hope you had an outra geous break. Can't wait until Greek Week' Get ready for the challenge' - The sisters and pledges of AOPi SAE: Thursday night started the brcaV little did we know what was .it stake Alex's historv test and the American flag waving, it didn't matter it vva tl we were craving The music was diff dancing a blast. We hope this get togethei won't be the last! Love I pledges of AOI'i AOPI'S: I u.iii is in a month! an you handle it I MRD C III i i eii - worei�! OV and kees : l i lp w s( ime lai i ots I he pai t as the I great' 1 el - do it again s wait! Eli Alpha sii;s FOR SALE FOR SAIL: Ringgi Id Towers unil ; 16 fullv furnished Take over mortgage pay- ments CaU407 8 - 3 in theevenings TOWNHOUSE FDR SALE: 24 baths Greet for college students Form re ��� rotation call Aldridge 756-3500 or CAR STEREO: Alpine AM FM cass Model 7163 S195 Call '2 8576 CAN i OL BIA : Iceps Cars 4 X4'ss in drug :a:c r under SI DO? Call : i tacts t da � I 2-837-34 )1 Ext "11 SEGA VIDEO GAME SET FOR SAIF With 2 games 2 a ntr pads and 1 gun Used only 1 time 5 � Call 756-4161 alter �pm OVERSEAS IOBS Ms Sl0.000-S105,0fJ . � V listings' (1 � 8( 5 6S7 HELP WAN IIP V ard w rk w � d n ; " shrubs ct 54 . : � m� all 75 24 rruiscsi c (.Kl f ks reek Week is neai t vo r I shirt designs in and bu v r tickets ATTENTION FRATERNITY PRESI- DENTS: Wed (3 15) I lousn n meeting 3 30 Gre� Weekomni 4 n (Rules Guidelines for events are due?) foi Greek Week tickets due! PI K VPPS 1 � ilfwav) ml ishei D little sisters have been great. The pledges are starting to understand. The brother hood is awesome! The work that has beep. done to the house is now paving off. The warm weather is near and the lake is waiting and clear. Just remember, an in congrouvious situation is not eircumsecu lar! ABORTION "Personal and Confidential Care" FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appointment Mon thru Sat Uw Coal Termination to ?0 weeka of prrgnan"y RING0LD TOWERS NOW TAKING LEASES FOR FA1 1 SEMESTER '89. EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR INFO CA1 I. HOL1 lESIMONOWrCH AT 752-2865 HOUSE OF HATS for LADIES HATS AND ACCESSORIES (Latest Styles and Colors) 403 Evans St Greenville. NC 278 u Downtown M ill)758 3025 1-800-433-2930 ATTENTION: . PANHELLENIC ANNOUNCES: FALL RUSH WILL BE HELD: AUGUST 19th - AUGUST 23rd SUMMER POSITION HvRILRBLE t for a Pi Kappa Ph. rockin ARE ML A (. i)l I U.I STUDENT LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EMPLO MENT V : a g� i I lid � sp ' iblc t begin rw v and untinue thi ncr? Thi f sen wter Ai d � ad . itii Hi d. s and Brody's for Mci ai acccptin ap tions I : ' itcd scionttous. p sh : - isn : �� a p HI �. r ' ronmonl pplv vvitl rodv'i � � no I isl Ma M � '� : I CREEKS: Tlio brothers hope everyone had a safe ant Spring Break Welcome back! CREEK WEEK: Is only 26 days away got psyched. April 9-16. ALPHA PHI: Would like to welo une back everyone trom SPRING BREAK and wish them a I lappv St. Patty's Day! �Love, the Alpha Hit's FAMILY CHILD ASSOCIATION: i am llv Child Association will be having a mooting today (March 14) at t 00 p m in room 143, I lome Economics Building 1 he guest speaker will be Brenda i arnest who worksat tho Pitt Community College Pre- school Lab All new members or friends are welcome. DR-R.K ROOM TECHNICIAN Apply in Person Monday-Friday The East Carolinian 2nd Floor Publications Building No Phone Calls Please ?Experience Preferred Announcen -� k�i Itli Li CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs at 6 p.m. in the Culture Center LOST? Some lg missing found and we wa: enkins Art Audit rght at 7 � j lift " We've EVER Fri SWIM MEET Drown vour sorrows bv signing up for this years intramural swim moot This will bo the only swim moot until 1990! Don't miss regsraron mooting March. 1 t at 00 p.m. in CCB 1026 Your spring tan si . k creat' HELJLEb LANCER CAMPTS CHALLENGE If you are chalh ng jdcveryda) witl prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us tor the uncompromised word of Cod Every Fn night a: 7 in the enkins Art Auditorium. CCF would like to invite you to our bible study every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Ra wl 130. Bring vour Bible and a friend as we studv the book of Hebrews. Call Jim at 752-7199 if you need a ride or further mfo. ART GALLERY Gallery Security Postion, must be quali- fied for university work studv program Hours:Mon. 2 p m. to5pm Sat. 10a.m. to 5 p m. and additional hours during the week (10 to 15 hours per week). If inter- ested, please call Connie � 757-6665 or Lou Anne 757-6336 TLTQRS NEEPED Tutors needed for all business classes Contact Lisa at Academic Counseling, Dept of Athletics � 757-6282 or 757-1677. ECU NAVIGATORS "Flight 730 the weekly get-together of the Navigators, continues its streak of good Bible study every Thur, 7:30-9 in Biology 103 The non-stop, no-frills meet ing is designed to help you develop a closer walk with God In flight refresh- ments served No ticket required, just reserve your time PRE-SEASON SOFTBALL A pre-scason softball tournament spon- sored by CO Tankard Co (Miller Lite) will hold its registration March 14 at 5 00 pm. in BIO 103. T-shirts, trophies and more will be awarded to participants Don't miss the big event! A 24-hour Run Against Cancer will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega the -ed National Fratermtv, ard the American Cancer Society on April 14th & 15th at tl i LCI track. Contestants arc not required : logor walk the entire 24 hours, but instead will be taking turns with nine other tear members for 12 hour periods Find .� about entering a team or donating moneymaterials For more into . call Rose Richards (752-2574) of the America! Cancer Soc , Bryan 1 iaskms (756 rx- ol Alpha Phi Omega or David Overton (83 6785) of Alpha Phi Omega REGISTRATION FOR GC General College students should contact their advisers the week of March 21) 24 to make arrangements for academic advis- ing for summer terms and fall semester, 1989. Early registration will begin March 27 and end March 31. BE A MARSHAL Any student interested in serving as a University Marshal for the 1989-90 School "tear may apply in room 214, Whichard Bldg To be eligible a student must have a 3.0 academic average Deadline for appli cations is March 14 F.n; SKI CLUB ECU Ski Club will be holding its weekly meetings on Tuesday's at 9.30 p m in room 212 MSC For info, call Tommy Lewis at 830-0137. GRE PLEASE NOTE that the April 8 admini- stration of the Graduate Record Examina- tion will be the last time the General and Subjects examinations will be given until October. The General portion only will be give at the June 3 administration. BACCHJJS BACCl IL'S (Boost Alcohol Consciousness O ncerning the H aTthof University Stu dents) is back! BACCHUS i� a peer group whos members are concerned with the promotion of responsibl decisions about drinking. We will meel each Wed at I pm in 2018 GCB Our N: offi . il me : i will be March 1st and the next I will be March 15 Call 7 6793 for m r info SUPPORT GROUP There will be a supp rt gr up ft t adult children ol alcoholics starting Feb 28 al 4 15 p m m rm 2 (Counseling - enter Library, Wright Annex) Plansare ti meet everv Tues at that time .nd location iex ccpl Spring Break tl i i gh Api I 17 Foi more info . call 1 a id Susina - 6973 oi Rev Dan Earnhardt " 2 M) MINORITY STUDENT OR- GANIZATION Flections for the office ol President, Vice President, Treasurer and Sccrctar) will bo held March 16at 5 p m in Speight 129. All potential candidates should plan to at tend For more information regarding properdi dui forfiline pleast tact uartct m r � �� k�INTER! �N GMa 161 . aie now on sale a i lai ava � at tl ( rural ftcl t Offto MS I are Mon Fri 11 am b pm mbor is 757-6611 ext � � - s , MPHOX n . � � i i � � � phonv will foi ' ' ; p.m. in Wi : i lantst, K an � an �: : diar i I mv rsity Scl I I ' ' Pacult ' he program I i tl � �: performance is I I I � OVERTURI ' � ��� ignor, � CI l Mim r for Pi mdOrcl � � b Gnog KarenSha v. Piai NT! RM - SJON rm PI AN! rSby I : : ti n of th � � rt ��- ' '� '� � . � bort 1 lausc and tho I � � I d h � l rdt Zimmei nun Tickets are I sale at I Ticket Office, MSC "v 66 Ext :� SJ:AS() TICKETS with the TCL " � i. . !ahi I istsand Cor. esl zer Pri, M RCKP.( Kli M I t I M ics rial . Iroi s � HI S1 (. M A I' 1 ri - MC ADMISSION TEST The new 1989 Medical College Admission Test iMCAT) applications have arrived in the Testing Center, Speight Bldg n � n 105 The next test date is April 29 ppli S ason tick ts tor tl Arts Series at II art' no outstanding season PERLMAN, THE NC DAN I ATRE, SHAI ON '90 II CANNL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA with RAN SOM WILSON, Tl IE N � SHAKESPEARE FEST1VA1 I ARM! N sung in English DREAM � and much more, Patrons are cautioned that AI cations must be marked no later tl nplcted a March 31 lost- RIDE THE WIND Beginning windsurfers or other adven turers are encouraged to register tor a Windsurfing Clinic to be held March 15 and 16from 7:30-9 UOp m You will beable to manipulate the sail in a controlled cm i- ronment while learning the basics ol windsurfing Stop bv 204 Memorial Gym for additional info orcall757 6387 Regis (ration is currently going on. STR1N G QUARTET The Tokyo String Quartet will perform on March 16th at 8:00 p m in Wright Audito- rium Tins event is co sponsored by the School of Music and the Dept of Univer sitv Unions. The scheduled program tor this performance is Quartet in C Minor, Op. IS, No. 4 bv Beethoven, Quartet No. 3 initial season ticket sales arc bri though individual event ticket- ill go - sale 3 weeks prior to each event, it is highly possible that the scries will sol in season sells. Don't miss out on the best Performing Arts Series, order your ti - ts today. Tickets are on sale at th� G Ira Ticket Office, MSC, 757-661 I, Exl VISITING I ECTURES Hie Honors Program the Science and Math Il. Center and International Stud ies will sponsor "A Day in the Life of a Park Ranger March 28 (co spx ns : the ECU Geology Dcpl I K. Rod Cran son�Science Dept, Lansing Community College, Lansing, Mi Science Educator Summer Interpreter t�.r the National Park Service, and author of "Crater Lake - Gem of the Cascade- The Geologic Stoi y of Crater Lake National Park " 730 p m . room 1026 GCB "The National Parks of New Zealanei and Costa Rica" will be presented on April 4th (co sponsored SMI March 15at4 for Certifical AN1MA1 RiGH I S ECU SET A ' ' 14 i : � 1012. It Will will elect i rs ai d d to start workii - n Al - the cruelt) involv ed in � ODN tickol ' PRE-P1 si l DENTS here will be 2 : . . � Mai � � ' � � stud ntsMUST atl 11 QP1 HOUS1 O! V K I- HJ LQ : �1 Congress frica p in 1 ilm Life oi ni M 2 3 00 p.m.� Pi in Ap irthi id! itl V: ica by Emmai i )bie hina; 3 ; I rose ntation on "Women in the Anti� I M ment and the Afi n Nal by Rev Motialepula habaku Audien � participation Refreshments will be served Admission is tree and open I m nixOi ini lie itki.s PHI BI-TA I Win I XPRJ SSIONS Ex pi I issue A: � ' � Mai marines MYRTLE BEACH SC (AP) assault and battery with intent to � A North Carolina woman kill as well as three counts of as- rcmains hospitalized today with a sault with a deadly weapon and bullet wound to her elbow, and malicious injury to property, two North Carolina Marines have Horry County and Myrtle Beach been accused ol tirmgat motorists police said, in passing cars Amy Thompson, 20, of Pfc Kenneth Mark Notaro,21, Whiteville, N.C was in stable condition at Grand Strand Gen- food restaurant when they stopped next to a dirty, brown Chevrolet Camaro with Califor- nia tagsata stoplight. Thompson's friend, Lana Bryson of Spar- tanburg, said the Camaro passed them at the light and began weav- ing and stopping. She said she told her husband, "The glass just wont all over our heads she said. "1 saw him (the shooter). I can't believe 1 raised mv head to look up but he was hanging partially out oi the door and firing a shot II we had had a slower car, I don't know if we would have made it spree at Beach they thought the were on the were arrested. The shot that hit and Lance Col. Damon Lopez, 22, both of CampLejeunc.N.C, were eral Hospital. She and three friends Jeff, she thought they were drunk being held in the Myrtle Beach had met along the Grand Strand and told him to speed upand pass. jail, said Lt. Phillip Thompson of Saturday to visit numerous area Then they heard what sounded he Horrv Countv Police Depart- nightclubs. like a car backfiring and glass ing, shook his head and said, they schaSh They had just eaten at a fast- began flying. vvere from Cahforma so mavbe Jeff Bryson, looki ng at the new Nissan Maxima he had beendriv- treewav" The Nissan, which he had borrowed trom the Spar tanburg auto dealership where he works, had two bullet holes in the trunk, another hole in the driver's door, a shattered rear window. damaged windshield and ripped upholstery. Lopez and Notaro had a .43- caliber automatic pistol, which was not militarv issue, when thev Ms. Thompson tore a hole through the metal trunk lid, passing through the cloth seat before it hit the back of her elbow Moments later, the Brysons noticed a sign saying "Grand Strand General Hospital" and turned in so Ms. Thompson could be treated. Bryson alerted Myrtle Beach and Horrv Countv police from the hospital. L � r � � � I THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14, 1989 7 Shuttle Discovery launches again 'back in the business of space' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) � Five astronauts boarded Discovery Monday, ready to de- liver a $100 million satel 1 i te to orbi t on the delayed tari of an ambi- tious 1989 launch schedule aimed .it putting America back in the business ol space Besides the satellite, which will complete a vital communica- tions network, the shuttle is carry- rig tour crippled white rat and 32 chicken eggs among the scien- tific experiments to be studied during the five-day mission. The launch team pumped 528.000 gal- lons of liquid hydrogen and liq- tid oxygen into the craft's huge fuel tank early today and NASA reported the countdown was pro- grcssing smoothly as the clock eked toward the scheduled 8:07 a.m. EST liftoff. The weather forecast - clear skiesand mild temperatures-was favorable tor launch. Only the possibility of strong high-altitude winds Rave any concern, and 'ASA officials said wind condi- tions at midnight were accept- able. Commander Michael L. Coat and his crew were awakened at 3 16 a.m. and. surprisingly, owed up tor breakfast wearing business suits and ties. Fine china and candles adorned the table tor he steak and eggs feast. Wearing the suits instead of t normal casual wear apparently was a tongue-in-cheek response to word th.ii NASA was trvmg to curb astronauts penchant tor tun. Officials reportedly wereannoyed b a tele ised show two missions o w hen the en vv floated through : . shuttle ;abm. wearing colorful . . aiian iurts Follow ingbreakfast, theCoat crew donned flight suits, rode a . v an to launch pad 39Band began boarding the SI.5 billion spaceship cabin about 5:30 a.m. ing with the 43-year-old Naw car arc Air Force Col. John E. Blaha, 46, the pilot; Marine Cols mes : Buchli,43, and Robert c Springer 4 and Dr. James M Bagian,36,a physician. Coats and the Magellan probe te Venus in April, secret Defense 1 Vpat tment pay loads in ul and ugusi the Calilei mission to Jupiter in CVhi ber. a communications satellite in n ember ,nd the 1 kibble Spa i relescopein December Six hours atter liftoff, Springer and fJagian were to deploy the 2 5-ton track ing and Data Relay Satellite. It then is to be carried b i.s own rocket to a 22VO-mile-high orbit to join two older satellites and complete an orbiting network essential tor communicating future space -buttles and with science and military satellites. W iththe new satelliteefXT.itienal NASA will shut six ground ta tions at i monthh - m� ��i - mill � v. v at- ; i i . . v. halleneer tuiu t� I ignis m i isv, �. (. r eptembci and tlantis were important to sp December show that w e could tl I shuttle agau al tei tin cat phe " 1 he next st�: Co its - i J "is to prove we can do it on , regular basis 1 hat we're back ii the business ol space to sho we're a spaci ' ii il I he mission is tilled with so entitle experiments The rats, with chips of bone cut from their legs, are to be studied te determine hew well broken bones heal in the weightlessness of space. Tieanimals will becompared with a ground control group ot tour rats. Researchers believe healing will be slower in space because astronauts have suffered loss ol calcium during flights. 1 he issue is an important step toward learning how well a bro- ken human bone mignt mend during long flights aboard a spaa station or on a trip to Mars. Also aboard is a special 70 mm 1M.W camera to photograph deteriorat- ing areas of the Faith "They're trying to produce a movie that shows the Earth as a very fragile thing in the universe and that maybe everybody on Earth ought to pay a little atten- tion to not destro) ing it Biaha said hi a recent interview. 1 he astronauts also will conduct ex- peri ments to determine the effects of weightlessness on plant cell division, the growth of protein crystals and the development ol chicken embryos. -� flights . hscoven s launch is the 28th � r. , � � � sinci the Challenge; pl - -ki. i d se en astronauts 28 . 986 rhi Natu nal ind Space dmmistra- - plans call tor seven shuttk ts this year, but the agency is had troublekeepingitsshuttk icuuie � � e fault or , gine parts Shuttle chief kieh NASA scontinued recoverv trom the Challenger accident and thv agency s move toward sate, rou- once-a month shtitth ches b !vJ. Following the flight, the 1989 shuttle schedule lists the launch ol A BEAUTIFUL PLACE �ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals) �Located near ECU �Near major Shopping Centers �ECU Bus Service �Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436 �AZALEA GARDENS CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 SMM IMEDIUML&K&E Cheese IVjs4 95- � . s S -)"l Cheese .nut I toppingS � m) Each Additional Topping� ?i - -s l3 SPECIA1 n P1ZZ s Cheese I overs Meat Lovers Supreme Super Si : i n - . GREAT PIZZA HUT PIZZA DELIVERED! 752-4445 DELIVERY HOURS SUN. 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THE FAST CAROL IN1AN Features MARCH 14. 1989 I"ACL S Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses play Deli B I 1 I llK.HMlTH 1 he first thing 1 noticed about Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses was the guitar pla ing of the the three-member band's leader. And considering the volume and qual- New Deli, that is pretty impres- sive. "Bad Bob" Tunneil and his band played for the poor souls who were in Greenville for the first night oi Spring Break, and it was a good show. The band, which is based in Greenville, consists of Tunnel 1 iryof the sound coming out of the dead vocals and guitar), "Mr J Ravurn (bass) and "Shakin Bob Aiken (drums). They arc strictly a blues band. "We consider ourselves just a raw-edged blues band for danc- ing says Bad Bob. Ravurn adds, "And we don't practice If they don't, it certainly doesn't show in their performance. The band is simple but effective. The beat is hard, the bass is strong, and the guitar is outstanding. Bad Bob adds his smooth voice to tic together a very enjoyable sound. They play tunes from such blues greats as "Muddy Waters, Freddie King, Buddy Guy, all those old guvs says Tunnel! that is so evident onstage comes "Also Stcvie Ray Vaughn and from the fact that Tunneil and Little Richard Ravurn grew up together. "Bob is mv twin brother" says Ravurn. The band works together with a great deal of confidence and humor. At one point early in the show, Bad Bob himself ventured onto the dance floor as he played his guitar. Part of the familiarity- Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses is a show 1 highly recom- mend. Since the band is local and has a small Greenville following, expect to see more of them. Provocative art projects to be exhibited at Jenkins Auditorium ECU News Bureau Models of public art projects by internationally known artist Vito Acconoi will be exhibited at Gray Art Gallery from March 20, through April 7. Acconci will discuss his work during a 7:30 p.m. slide lecture on March 20, in Jenkins Auditorium. A reception will follow. "For almost two decades, Vito Acconci has shocked, entertained and angered audiences said Perry Nesbitt, gallery director. "His message is provocative, undercutting social and artistic conventions. His work is interdis- ciplinary; it does not fit into estab- lished categories, and this may produce a sense of insecurity or anxiety in his audience While on campus, Acconci will provide individual student critiques and will attend seminars and classes. His visit is funded in part bv a grant from the National Endowment for the Art- in Wash- ington, DC, a federal ancv, in collaboration with Western Caro- lina University in Cullowhec. The lecture and reception are free and open to the public. The gallery is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m closing on Thursday eveningsat 8 p.m. For more information, call (919)757-6336. ? Tibetan art at Gray Thismodt lot ito Acconci's proposal forme Ronald McDonald house is one of the man y models of ids w ork on display in Gray Art Gallery beginning March 20. Yerkes center draws fire ATLANTA Tucked inl � a wooded corner of Emory I sity's suburban campus t! . . - Rej nal Primate Rc- tongexuded an aii : . . � ;ate Proi � �. � i se h. find iv down a winding tw� road bel ind Emory dom ottti the wcvd � �� - id i i � � .v. ati scientists have labored quietly to find, through study and experi- mentation with monkeys and apes, answers to health problems that plague humans. But now there's an us-against- them feeling at Yerkes. The re: searchers' pride in tlu?ir accom- plishments is tempered bv frus- tration, anger and even fear. A growing band of crusaders would like nothing more than to shut the center down. "I wasn't hired to do this, you know grumbles Dr. Frederick A. King Jr having to explain to yet another reporter the Steps i erkes takes to conduct its research as humanely as possible. King, an outepokenad voca te oi animai research a net the direc- tor of Yerkes for a decade, has been the target of death threats. His center, an arm of Emory- Uni- See ACTIVISTS, page 9 ECU News Bureau The "Art of Tibet over 50 objects from the Rose Art Mu- seum's collection at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass opens at ECU'S Gray Art Gallery on March 20, and will remain on view through April 7. John Brzostoski, exhibit cura- tor, will present a 7:30 p.m lecture on March 30, in Jenkins Audito- rium. A reception will follow in Gray Art Gallery. The "Art of Tibet" collection was originally housed at the Riv- erside Museum in New York and contains obiects which, according to Brzostoski, are "magical, nysti- calandmysterious,butatthesame time pragmatic The objects are all religious, Reluctant hero aids homeless based on the precepts of Bud- dhism. They include thangkas (rolled paintings which are often found at the entrance to Buddhist temples), sculptures of Buddha and other gods and goddesses, ceremonial objects such as prayer flags, a water vase, silver bell, copper trumpet, handheld prayer wheel, and amulet box as well as wood block prints and photo- graphs of Tibet. Brzostski is director of the Center for Oriental Studies in New York City and teaches at Cooper Union, the New School for Social Research in New York and tlw- Buddhist Lamaist Monasterv &F America. He has traveled extensively in Asia and has contributed to "Art News "Arts Magazine" and "Craft 1 lorizons" and is editor the "Free Center Review He received his MFA from Syracuse University and is a prac- ticing artist. Theexhibitionandcatalogare funded by a grant from the North ( arolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C, a federal agency. Additional support was provided by the ECU School ol Art and Office of Academic Af- fairs, mk the Art Enthusiasts ol ECU. The exhibit, lecture and re- ception ur.e.Jr.v and.pejvto.jhe public illcry hoursare lOa.m until 5p.m. Monda) through Saturday , closing at 8 p.m. on Thursday. For more information, call (919) 757-6336 W VSH1NGTON (AP) � Mitch Snyder remembers cruis- ing up the Bow err in New York as a boy, car windows tightly closed per his father's instructions "to k p out the bums Robert Snyder abandoned the family when his son was 9. Hurt and angry, Mitch vowed never to d � to his kids what hi father had done to him. A year or so later, his teacher asked hup. in front ol this Flatbush classmates why his toes I 1t A out the ends of his shoes. At that moment, Mitch Snyder dr ined hisfuture: "I vowed to be another Imelda Marcos, i decided then and there 1 would push real hard not to have holes in my shoes ever again America's most influential champion oi the homeless has a past rife with cosmic irony. 5i cteen y� ars after his tather walked out, Snyder quit a lucra- tive job as a Madison Avenue headhunter and lett his won wife and two sons to subsist on welfare and food stamps. Twenty years later, he has just the one pair of boots. Like the jeans he wears and the food he eats when he's not on one of his well-publicized hunger strikes, the tan boots are dona- tions. So too are the cars he occa- sionally drives through neighbor- hoods most people avoid. The men and women he finds there, sleep- ing on heating grates and harvest - ing meals out of trash cans, often greet him by name. Mitch Snyder never did learn to roll up his windows. For the past 15 years, he has dedicated himself to "liberating people who are destitute To that end, no one has garnered more newsprint, forced more hands, or coaxed more cash. But anyone tempted to pin any medals on him should take heed: Snyder is a re- luctant hero. "I was called by some force outside myself saysSnyuer, who has since been forgiven by his family. "I'm convinced that if 1 had a choice, I wouldn't be doing this It's hard to argue. All told, he has spent two of his 45 years tast- ing, and another year sleeping on sidewalks. Now, he is imbued with new optimism. After 15 years of chip- ping away at the national indiffer- ence to the homeless, Snyder and others at the forefront ot the struggle may finally be gaining ground. Recent polls indicate a greater desire to help others. A new president has arrived. A new decade is coming. "I honestly behee George Bush is a nicer person says Snyder. "1 believe Ronald Reagan was nice personally, but his poli- tics were mean-spirited He was an almost impossible adversan Not only was he made of Teflon, but he was made of magic and charisma. Bush doesn't havi thai magic, and he has less power to oppose changes Snvder's convinced things are changing. "Listen to the music ot Tracy Chapman, of U2. They are harbingers of a shift in mood. There's a 30-year cycle: the '30s, the '60s, the '90s. We've just come through the 'Me Decade I think people have gotten sick of living only for themselves These days,Snyder makes his home in the 1,400-bed shelter on Second Street, once a University of the District of Columbia build- See HOMELESS, page 9 "bodhisatta Avalokitesvara an 18th century Tibetan pai one of the many Tibetan religious artifacts to be displ Gray Art Gallery beginning March 20. nting is aved in Farewell dance concert at McGinnis for choreographer The East Carolina Playhouse will present a dance theater production Wednesday through Saturday in McGinnis Theater. One of the pieces is choreographed by Mavis Ray, who is retiring at the end of the semester. East Carolina Playhouse Press Release The East Carolina Playhouse will present an evening of dance featuring the East Carolina Dance Theater Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. and will have additional perform- ances on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, in McGinnis Theatre. This year's concert will fea- ture five works choreographed by the Dance Faculty of the Depart- ment of Theatre Arts. Along with the works of Patricia Pertalion and Patricia Weeks, the final choreo- graphed dance piece by Broad- way veteran Mavis Ray, who will be retiring at the end of this school term, will be featured. And area residents will have an opportu- nity to see the work of new faculty member, Alan Arnett. Choreographer Mavis Ray- will explore the world of dance from 1840 to the present in her dance piece entitled, "The De- cline Her work, which she says is aimed to amuse as well as enter- tain, will include a little bit of it all from the waltz and polka to the twist and rock. Since most area residents associate Ms. Ray and her work with the musicals of the East Caro- lina Summer Theater, it seems only fitting that this farewell gala should have such a musical flair. Choreographer Patricia Weeks has created a piece that combines a Far Eastern feeling with the fut tic sounds of Tan- gerine Dream. The dancers in "Radiant Energies" find the source of their energy from within and share its joy and strength with each other. The Dance Theatre takes a somewhat whimsical look at make believe, antic play and childhood games with "Interplay Chore- ographer Pertalion hasdivided her work into four sections, using giant trash containers as props in one section. "Octapod choreographed by Weeks, will feature Ms. Weeksand Arnett, from the ECU Dance Fac- ulty, Terri Leggctte Winchell, a dance instructor at D.H. Conlcy High School, and Goldsboro's Patti Kilpatrick, who was a mem- See DANCE, page 9 THE CAiiT CAROLINIAN- MARCH 14, W9 3L Animal rights activists threaten center Continued from page 8 the use of animals m saentl�c group in Defense of Animals said versity and one of seven regional research, the second such protest the protest marked the beginning primate research centers spon- ina month. Three of those arrested of the two-year campaign against sored by the National Institutcsof lowered themselves on ropes centers like Yerkcs. Health, has been the site of nu- down the frontof a six-story build- Elsewhere in the nation, build- merous protests by animal rights ing and unfurled a huge banner ings have been burned and ani- activists. reading "Save the Yerkes mal rights activists have been ar- Last December, 12 people Chimps The other nine tried to rested with bombs. Yerkes stat- were arrested on the Emory cam- block the university's main gate. fers say they sometimes wonder pus in a demonstration against Members of the California based about their personal safety. But hischief worry, King says, is that the animal rights move- ment could diminish the effective- ness of the center, a place where new techniques tor treating Park inson'sdisease were found, where ape communication studies led u new ways of teaching retarded children. Homeless man fasts to help fix shelter Continued from page 8 ing that the Reagan admimstra tion agreed to renovate only aftei Snyder embarked on ti S cta hunger strike thai melted away mi pounds in 1CS4 The shelter also is home to ether members ot theCommu nit for Creative Nan-Violence, a for- mer anti-war group turned advo- cates for the homeless There is no payroll; everyone volunteers. Commitment runs high, but this is hardly Utopia. Next to shar- ing living space with one's com- patriots, Snyder says, starvation is easy But like most CCNV acts � erecting "Rcaganville a tent city across from the White House, or releasing a hundred cockroaches in the state dining room � its communal lifestyle is fraught with symbolism. individualism is pathologi- cal Snyder says. "Our scparate- ness is what's killing us. Ignorance and fear are products of distance. That's what enables us to spend a tnlliondollarsayearon arms while people sleep in the street. "The issue is how to reduce that distance. Once humanity is seen and felt, the ability to do damage is reduced The nation's apathv toward the homeless stems largely from fear, Snyder thinks. "They're a reflection of us. We're all vulner- able. We have to keep the messen- ger at bay That isn't to say Americans arc unchari table, he says, but given a choice, most people are more apt to help victims of earthquakes in other countries than victims of federal housing policies in their own. Natural disasters, Snyder savs, "do not call into question our values and our lifestyle. Homelessness does. The obvious answer, especially in cities teem- ing with street people, is to render the homeless invisible Snyder walked away from middle-class America in 1 9, a t'ter waking up one night "literally in a cold sweat A high school drop- out who sold washing machines before talking his way into a high- paying job as an executive re- cruiter, Snyder got married and had two children before he real- ized he wasn't cut out to be a familv man. He set out to find himself and wound up in federal prison on an auto-theft charge. While serving time at Danbury, Conn he got to know Daniel and Patrick Bern- gan, in prison for destroying draft records. Snyder joined the two priests' anti-war group, made up of prisoners who refused to go to Vietnam. He also studied the Bible and non-violent protest, and read a book a day for 2 12 years. After his release in 1972, Snyder joined an anti-war group in New York, then moved to Washington a year later to join CCNV. In time, he says, "Homeless- ness became thedomestic counter- part to what was happening in Southeast Asia. In 1975, the war Dance quartet performs I jazz ballet Continued from page 8 ber of Easy Moving Company of j Raleigh. The quartet begins with a! mesmerizing, underwater feeling, J expands to a playful interaction, and then returns to the calm con- nectedness of the beginning. The Dance Theatre will close with the first major dance piece! choreographed by Arnett. "Beauty j and the Beast" isajazzballctaboutl the transforming power of love. The action between the two cen- tral characters takes place in an enchanted grotto amongst a clan of supernatural creatures. For further information, call (919)757-6829. had ended. In the house 1 was living in, we were dealing with evictions of families. We opened up our living room to people Snyder's adversaries have found the hunger strikes particu- larly antagonizing, such as his 1978 fast in an attempt to force a wealth) Catholic church in Washington to contribute to the CCNV shelter fund. "It was like having j gun pointed at my head, recalls the Rev. James English. English refused, and eventu- ally, close to death, Snyder aban doned the fast. "1 don't do these things to get people upset, but 1 have no qualms about upsetting people Snyder says. "When people begin to feel, they begin to think Within the homeless move- ment, where nothing remotely approaching consensus has emerged, Snyder is not without ritics. Detractors have portrayed him as self-serving and publicity hungry. Some call him "Holly- wood Mitch The$5million it took to reno- vate the Washington shelter upset some advocates, including Chris Sprowal, a former hospital work- ers union organizer. "1 low many houses could you build for that kind of money? How many people could vou put to work with that kind of money?" Snyder acknowledges that overnight shelter is temporary answer. m "The long-term is adequate housing. The real solution is a society that's not built on never- ending consumption. But no more shelters is a barbaric thought The Hollywood reference sprung froma made-tor TV nun ie that glossed over Snyder's aban donment of his familv and zeroed in on his good deeds "1 hat Martin Sheen, who played Mitch, called him "a saint" didn't help Snyder steadfastly refuses to watch the film and squirms when asked about it. 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Chicago ($S 00) and Florida cities I $2 00) Certain blackout dates and other restnctions may apply For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX Current student Cardmember; automatically receive tuo $9 vouchers in the mail � 198 American Express Travel Related Services Company lnc � I THE FAST CAROl INIAN Sports MARCH 14, 1989 PAGE 10 Lose in second round of CAA's ECUfalls to Patriots By CHRIS SIKGEL Atti ' an opening round win against American, the Pirates were flying high and looking tor an- other upset But as is the case with most "Cinderella" teams, there fairy tale ended a little early. ECU held a comfortable lead tor most ot the second halt, but the Patriots pro ed to be too much late in the game and came back to win t5-rV As has been the story all .sea- son, senior blue Edwards did most ot the damage tor the Pirates. However, it was not one ot his better games. Edwards shot 11-32 �the floor but did manage to score 34 points. The total ties the tournament record tor most points in a game. East Carolina would control the opening tip, but il would be all George Mason after that. The Pa- ts would rattle off the first five points to jump out to a quick 5-0 lead. Edwards would score on a dri ing la) up to put ECL' on the board after a 2:44 second dry spell, rhe bucket cut the lead to 5-2. The Patriots would continue to pull away and stretched their lead to mx. Following a Robert Dykes C" ramp shot, Mason was up 10-4. i hen the Pirates would mount a runoftheirown. Edwards would hit two jumpers and make a pass in the lane to ay Scherer to help : v U to a 10-4 run. The spurt tied the score at 12 with 12:08 left in the first hall teams traded baskets until Stanle) Love hit a jumper to give the Pirates their first lead. With 17 left in the halt. ECL' would have its nrt lead 16-15. They �-uld continue to add to as they ran off a 10-4 run to put them up 22 -1�. The two teams would volley back and forth the rest of the halt with neither team going up by more than four points. And with 1:03 left in the first halt. Edwards would hit a turnaround jump shot to knot the game at 26. The score would remain tied as the teams entered the locker room tor inter- mission. S kept the Pirates in the game by scoring lb points in the firs! halt. Ik also grabbed six rebounds in the halt to lead all players in that area. The Pirates limited tl Patriots to onh 40.7 e nt shooting from the field in the halt. t Carolina began the sec- ond all rith possession of the ball and would take lull advan- tage ot it rhe Pirates would go on 9-2 run in the first 5:45 of the second halt. The run allowed ECU to open a seven point lead, 37-30. George Mason would fight back and cut the lead to two. But behind the strong play of Edwards, ECU would open its lead back to eight After two oi Edwards' free throws, the Pirates held a 49-41 lead with 5:22 remaining in the game. From that point on it was all George Mason. The Pa tnots would get clutch shooting from freshman Mike Hargett and would hit their tree throws down the stretch to push them into the tournament finals. With 2.02 left in the contest. Hargett would can a long three- point jumpshot to tie the game at 54. Mason would get 11-12 free throws to salt away the win. Over the last five minutes fatigue and tools caught up with the Pirates. After a hard fought win against American and a physi- cal game in the first half, the Pi- rates tired and the Patriots took full advantage. Mason outscored ECU 24 over the last five min- utesand the Pirates were also hurt by Reed Lose and Stanley Line fouling out. 1 lead Coach 1 ike Steele made no excuses following the loss and ga e George Mason a lot of credit. i hey put a lot oi defensive pres sure on our guards and forced us to turn the ball over. You have to giv e them credit, they hit their free throws down the stretch Steele said. Edwards led ECU in scoring and rebounding. He finished the game with 34 points and eight rebounds. The 34 points was the most by n ECL' player in a post- season game. Edwardsdid not get the support from his teammates as he did in the game against American. No other ECU player reached double figures Freshmen Jay Scherer added seven points and three rebounds, while the hero of the American game, Stanley Love, chipped in with six points. (he Patriots were paced by four players in double figures. Center Robert Dykes led the wa with 16 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Mike Hargett added 14 points and lasl years player of the year Kenny Zanders also chipped in with 14. Stew Smith rounded out the double figure scorers bv scoring 12 points. Even with the losi ECL moved to 13-14 for the Reason. This marked the first winning season tor the Pirates since 1982 83. It was also Mike Steele's first winning mark as the Pirate men- tor. Steele improved on his, first season mark of 8-20. Edwards named CAA player of year By CHRIS SIECEL At. Sports Editor Friday night, March 3, the Colonial Athletic Association Tournament got underway at Hampton, VA. But it wasn't with a game or practice. It was with the CAA tip-off banquet. It was an evening of fun and entertainment. It was also a time for the stars to shine, as the league presented its post-season honors and awards. And what a night it would be for two of East Caro- lina's seniors. Chris Berman from ESPN started the evening rolling follow- ing dinner. The "master of the nickname" tried his hand at nam- ing a few of ECU'S players. He orcd three times as player of the week, led the league in sconng, waseighthm rebounding, third in field goal percentage, fourth in steals and seventh in assists. He averaged 263 points and 68 re- bounds per game and ranked in the top 10 in eight individual sta- tistical categories. As he received the award, Edwards shared his feelings with those at the banquet. He thanked his teammates and Pirate fans, but saved the best for last. Edwards dedicated the award to "his best friend and a man I love like a brother" head coach Mike Steele Edwards also led the ballot- ing for first team CAA. He was joined there by seniors Kenny Sanders of George Mason, and Mike Winochi of Richmond, jun came up with these: Blue "Moon" jors Ron Draper of American and In an earlier game, Blue Edwards, CAA player of the year, drives past UNC-VV's Major Wiggins for the layup. In tournament action, LC-V faced George Mason, who ECU had lost to in the second round, in the finals (Photo by Mark Barber). Edwards, Gus "Blueberry" Hill, Reed "My Lips" Lose, Stanley "Gonna Have to Face It You're Addicted to" Love and Jeff "Fresh Water" Perlich. Then league commissioner Tom Yeager announced what the crowd was waiting for�the :AA's 1989 Player-of-the-Ycar. knd as the suspense grew, the Jilm projector started to show the lighlights of the player of the year, Blue Edwards. Edwards, who had been hon- Kcn Atkinson ot Richmond rounded out the top five. Also honored at the banquet was Pirate senior point guard Jeff Kelly. Kelly was first named to the All-Defensive team. Next in line tor Kelly was being named to the All-Academic team. In all, it was a fine perform- ance for the Pirates, but the real challengestarted Saturday, March 4. East Carolina had to square off against the 3rd ranked Eagles of American. Softballers win Georgia State tournament for a third straight year over Spring Break By TRACYE L ARKIN Sports Writer While most students were enjo) ing Spring Break in the sunn v Florida Kevs or swinging on the slopes of the snowy mountains, the Lady Pirate softball team was on the road swinging their bats. The Pirates remained victori- ous for the third straight vear in the Georgia State tournament. Tennessee Tech was the first oi the challengers to face the Lady Pirates. Tennessee Tech jumped out in front in the first inning with a 3-0 lead and held it until the filth inning when Kathy Schrage started a rally to bring the score to 3-3. The Tirates battled nine in- nings until Tracy Keeand JenSagle started another rally to bring the score to 9-3. Leading hitters were Sagle, 2-3, and Wendy Tonker 2-4 with two RBl's.The wining pitcher was Tracye Larkin recording five strikeouts. In the second game of the Lander College 14-0. l!ie winning pitcher was Renee Meyers who hurled a one-hitter. Leading hit- ters were Tonker 4-4 with" four RBI's, Mickey Ford 2-4 with 3 RBI's and Kee and Schrage both 2-4. The Pirates pocketed the tour- nament when the final game with Temple. Lavein was the los- ing pitcher of the first game hold- ing Temple to three hits. Theonly run was scored in the third inning when Temple hit an in the park home-run. East Carolina lost 1-0. Sagle was the winning pitcher in the second game of the match- against Georgia State was called UP wim Owls, thrawing a six for rain in the fifth inning. The fitter. East Carolina started a rally Pirates were leading 1-0. The East Carolina pitcher was Sagle who vvasalsoa leading hitter going 1-2. Other leading hitters included Chris Byrnl with a double, Ford 1 - 2 and Kee 1-1. The game did not count because five innings were not completed. The Lady Pirates next headed to Tallahasee Florida with a 2-0 record. Eastern Michigan was the next opponent; defeating the Pi- rates 5-3. Both teams had seven hits, while ECU suffered four er- rors and Eastern Michigan only recorded one. Meyers was the losing pitcher bringing her record ; 1-1 Following the first loss, the in the seventh inning when Tonker singled, KimCorwin walked, and Barb Shuller had a single which drove in two runs to win the game. The Lady Pirates next faced nationally ranked Florida State in a double-header losing both games 5-0. Meyers dropped her record to 1-2 thaw ing a six-hitter. Florida State scored four runs in the first inning off oi two hits and three errors by East Carolina. The lead- ing hitter for the Pirates was Byrnl who went 1-3. Larkin also dropped her rec- ord to 1-2 holding Florida State to eight hits. Florida State scored two runs in the first inning on a walk sixth inning was packed with tour singles and three runs to finish the game. After a short stay in Green- ville, the Pirates were back on the road, this time to Chapel Hill. The Pirates not only faced the Tar Heels but also Boston College. � The'PiratcSoftballcrsjumped (31R m front of Boston College in the first three innings bringing the score to 4-0. In the first inning, Leslie Cramer got on base with a walk. Ford bunted her aroundand Tonker drove her in. In the second inning Kee got on base with a walk, Debbie At- kinson bunted and got on by an error. Kee scored with Schragl's RBI; and Laura Crowder scored on a passed ball. Tonker scored theonly run in the third inning off oi four hits bv ECU. Donna Weller scored the only other run in the seventh. The winning pitcher was Sagle who held Boston College to fire hits, while ECU had 10. Her record tournament, the Pirates stomped Lady Pirates split a double-header and an m-thc-park home-run. The Pirate baseball, at 9-1, continues nearly flawless season b KRISTIN HALBERG I he explosive East Carolina baseball team swept its fourth double-header oi the season against Connecticut over spring break and sts a nearly flawless record oi 9-1 as they travel to Raleigh .C tociav to take on long-time rival X.C.State. St. Augustine's was the first ball club to fall victim to the Pi- rates as the Falcons lost both games in the double-header on March 3. This gave ECU their second double-header sweep of the four they would earn before the close of spring break. The first game was a shut out as the Pirates racked up 11 points over the Falcons. In the second game, ECU held St. Augustine's to three as the Pirates prevailed 8- The third double-header vic- tory was won March 5 on home turf against the Stags of Fairfield. The Pirates went on a major scor- ing stint accumulating 26 points in the two games of the double- header. In the first game, ECU easily won 14-4 while the second game the Pirates prevailed 12-5. East Carolina faced Fairfield again the next day but the Stags were simply no match for the Pi- rates. ECU again defeated Fair- field 10-5. ECU'S only loss over the break came from South Carolina's ball club. On March 7 the Pirates trav- eled to Columbia S.C. only to be defeated by the Gamecocks 4-7. ECU then returned home and on March 12they swept their fourth doubleheader in their final game over the break 8-0 and 7-2 against the Huskies of Connecti- cut. The Pirates begin their regu- lar season play Saturday when they travel to Harrisonburg, Va to take on the Dukes of Jamc Madison in a three-game series The Pirates will play a double header on Saturday and a singU game Sunday. ECU leads the series with the Dukes 17-6 although JMU won both meetings in Greenville last season. Pirates fall to No. 1 JMU Ladies fall in CAA semi-finals By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer In earlier Lady In tournament Photolab). MM l , , �����, �i. , T Pirate basketball action, Sarah Gray prepares to pass the ball to teammate Gretta Savage, action, Gray had 11 points in their loss against JMU in the semi-finals (Photo by ECU East Carolina's women's bas- ketball team ended its season by advancing to the semi-finals of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament and then falling to No. 1 seeded James Madison Univer- sity during the weekend of March 9-11 in Williamsburg, VA. The Lady Pirates, who re- corded their first winning season under second-year head coach Pat Pierson, finished at 15-13 overall and 8-6 in the CAA. In the opening round of the tournament, ECU, seeded fourth, me h-seeded American Uni- ver ity. The Lady Eagles jumped out to an 8-4 lead over ECU before the Lady Pirates took control of the game until the final buzzer. East Carolina's Pam Williams scored 11 points in the first half to pace the Lady Pirates to a 35-23 halftime lead over American. East Carolina came out in the second half not letting up in their quest for the conference title. The Lady Pirates led by as many as 31 points with 5:20 re- maining in the game. The lead gave ECU rookies the chance for tournament action. ECU went on to defeat the Lady Eagles 77-50 and advance to the semi-finals. Pam Williams continued to lead ECU in the second half as she finished as the game's high scorer with 18 points. Irish Hamilton tossed in 10 points in the winning effort while Sarah Cray and Cretta savage each added nine. Gray pulled down 10 rebounds to lead the Lady Pirates on the boards. In scmi-nnal action, ECU did not fare as well against No. 1 seeded James Madison losing 71- 63. East Carolina led early in the first half against the Lady Dukes behind the scoring of Gretta Sav- age. Savage had 13 points in the first half a JMU never led by more than eight. Sarah Gray scored seven of the nine first halt points in the last three minutes to keep the halftime score within the Pirate's reach, 38- J 1 � James Madison entered the second half ready to pull away I i - THE EAST CAR fl N VN KTH 14.1989 11 Pirates plagued by bad weather Men's tennis split over break RACK ROOM SHOES By CLAUDINE WURST Sport Writer pleted two matches over the break tormanoe. rhe iratos also ac- The Pirates played William and ceptcd deteat ai hoi to, . bv the Marv, March 5, and the Univer- University ol Richmond In this Everyone has been feeling the touch of being snowbound bv old man winter and East Carolina's men's tennis team is no exception. -o far, the Pirates have been able to compete in onlv four out of nine matches. In a sport where compe- tition and practice is crucial to the growthof the individual player as m il as the team, the men are fac- ing a tough start. Although the Pirates have seen minimum plaving time, Coach Bill Moore is optimistic for his team. Moore believes the double teams arc going to be a key Motor in the men's matches. The teams consist of : Andre Moreau and Bobbv McPhcrson. John Hudson and John Melhorn, and lohn McLamb and David Shell. One of the team's greatest strengths is its enthusiasm Moore said. "The guys are fight- ers and well-conditioned which will help them cio well in the con- ference rhe men's tennis team com- Ladies lose to Richmond By CLAUDINE WURST Sports Writer sitv of Richmond, March 12. Although the men were upset bv William' and Marv bv 5-4 on their home court, coach Bill Moore said, "It wasan exciting last match and close game The game came down to the last doubles match, with John Melhorn putting in a strong per game Mcoii' said, 'There were good matches with the doubles team coming around and bring- ing in points rhe EC I' m 'n an f 1 into the season. With tin weather causing some hinderanee to many ol thi games, the Pirates have a rcmat h against Old 1 Jominion in Norfolk a on ednesda Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive Tut Spring In 'yourStep . ,dv Pirates tennis team a tough opening match Sun- dav acainst the University of mond. Although the women were rated 9-0 bv second ranked rid assistant coach Lynn rski said, "1 was expect pposition but the games a re quite competitive. Most oi girls played well, with good hes Starting the season 0-1, the mer face their next three games . I day they play Old Do- . n University in Norfolk, a. Lack of matches and practice aused discouragement tor s women's tennis team.E en - shoveling the snow from thef irts and letting them dry f game, the Lady Pirates were t n unable to complete the match! due to darkness. Although their" season has been slow to start Assistant Coach Lynn Gorski said The team will be improving witl the upcoming matches Unfortunately, the women! DSt their first game Sunday td hmond. Although defeated, Corski said, "The team has mu(' more potential than they showed Gorski is confident the team will excel and be more prepared by conference time, if the weathei . is out and they are able U: practice more consistently. ECU track opens season (SID) The East Carolina lien's outdoor track team opened their 1989 season March 11 at the ( -Wilmington Invitational i Pirates were led bv three first! lace finishes and two second! aces I Eugene McNeill, ranked tenth � the U.S. in the 200-meter last ,ir, won that event in a time of 21 42 McNeill's time in the 100- rneter was 10.43. Udon Check had ECU'S other first place finish, breaking the tape in the 400-meter intermediate Hurdles at 53.64 Brian Williams finished fourth to the Pi rates in the 400 with a time o 54.34 The Pi rates got a second place hmsh out of Williams in the 1 IO- meter high hurdles Williams fin- ished at 14.83. ECU was also sec- ond in the 4 x 100 relay, finishinj at 41.05 Other Pirates ran well accord- ing to coach Bill Carson. Kelvin Wrighton and Ike Robinson wound up fourth and fifth respec- tively in the 100-meter dash and Teddy Vernon was fifth in the 200- meter dash. The Pirates will travel to the Peach State and run in the Georgu Relays in Athens March !7and1H Right After Spring Break comes the: 14th Annual TKE BOXING Ringgirl Competition March 14th at THE ATTIC 1st Place $100 2nd Place $75 3rd Place $50 Plus all three places receive $40 each toward purchase of a bathing suit. Call 830 1219 for more Information ��� Complete our Spring Wo i ibe with Westies or ear select i - ' s i o u e t i e i i i -t -f t o ft "jl OCCOS t igbi shoe e rigbt t 'fie tse timing is evei thing No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.55 stI IX . NX S i - I � ' ' I L I iut sotX'iJ leaso to call iu istanct L I i � i i ! - e Service s ai hei" ' i v ! x � IS( S( S It'NS eai mi t�raixl m �iherstan ' . v Ion m v � I � the punch lint So!xIXU'l t na-M to her face witl U1 Reach out and touch someone.1 It t iu! Iik ' k al ml L I pr tdiu is and service liketl c L Iard. iis ii ! mmi' yHI Kim Cohen'University of Wisconsin- Class of 1990 AT&T The right choice. THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14. 1989 11 Pirates plagued by bad weather Men's tennis split over break coM,x-��xft'f; By CLAUDINE WURST Sporti Writer Everyone has been feeling the touch of being snowbound by old man winter and East Carolina's men's tennis team is no exception. So far, the Pirates have been able to compete in only four ou t o f ni ne matches. In a sport where compe- tition and practice is crucial to the growth of the individual player as well as the team, the men are fac- ing a tough start. Although the Pirates have seen minimum playing time, Coach Bill Moore is optimistic for his team. Moore believes the double teams are going to be a key factor in the men's matches. The teams consist of : Andre Morcau and Bobby McPhcrson, John Hudson and John Mclhorn, and John McLamb and David Shell. "One of the team's greatest strengths is its enthusiasm Moore said. "The guys are fight- ers and well-conditioned which will help them cio well in the con- ference The men's tennis team com- Ladies lose to Richmond pleted two matches over the break. The Pirates played William and Mary, March 5, and the Univer- sity of Richmond, March 12. Although the men were upset by William and Mary by 5-4 on their home court, coach Bill Moore said, "It was an exciting last ma tch and close game The game came down to the last doubles match, with John Melhorn putting in a strong per formance. The Pirates also ac- cepted defeat at home, 7-2 by the University of Richmond. In this game Moore said, "There were good matches with the doubles team coming around and bring- ing in points The ECU men are 0-4 into the season. With the weather causing some hinderance to many of the games, the Pirates have a rematch against Old Dominion in Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday By CLAUDINE WURST Sport Writer The Lady Pirates tennis team had a tough opening match Sun- day against the University ofI Richmond. Although the women wcrc defeated 9-0 by second ranked I Richmond, assistant coach Lynn Gorski said, "I was expecting tough opposition but the games were quite competitive. Most of the girls played well, with good matches Starting the season 0-1, the women face their next three games away. Today they play Old Do- minion University in Norfolk, Va.l Lack of matches and practice! has caused discouragement forj ECU'swomen's tennis toatm.Evenl after shoveling the snow from thcl courts and letting them dry forl one game, the Lady Pirates werej then unable to complete the matchj due to darkness. Although their? season has been slow to start Assistant Coach Lynn Gorski said "The team will be improving with the upcoming matches I Unfortunately, the women! lost their first game Sunday tcl Richmond. Although defeated; Gorski said, "The team has much more po tential than they showed Gorski is confident the tcan will excel and be more preparcc by conference time, if the weather holds out and they are able t( practice more consistently. ECU track opens season (51D) � The East Carolina! men's outdoor track team opencdl their 1989 season March 11 at thel UNC-Wilmington Invitational The Pirates were led by three first! place finishes and two secondj places. Eugene McNeill, ranked tentl in the U.S. in the 200-meter last year, won that event in a time of 21.42. McNeill's time in the 100- meter was 10.43. Udon Cheek had! ECU'S other first place finish breaking the tape in the 400-meter Intermediate Hurdles at 53.64. Brian Williams finished fourth for the Pirates in the 400 withatimeof 54.34. . The Pirates got a second place! finish out of Williams in the 110-1 meter high hurdles. Williams fin-1 ished at 14.83. ECU was also scc- ond in the 4 x 100 relay, finishing at 41.05. . Other Pirates ran well accord-l ing to coach Bill Carson. Kelvin Wrighton and Ike Robinson wound up fourth and fifth respec tively in the 100-meter dash and Teddy Vernon was fifth in the 20� meter dash. . The Pirates will travel to thej Peach State and run in theGeorgiaj Relays in Athens March 17andl8 Right After Spring Break comes the: 14th Annual TKE BOXING Ringgirl Competition March 14th at THE ATTIC 1st Place $100 2nd Place $75 3rd Place $50 Plus all three places receive $40 each toward purchase of a bathing suit. Call 830-1219 for more Information tf No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.99 �Kf ' ' ' K Kim CohenUniversity of Wisconsin Class of 1990 Vu miss her sparkling sense t hum r She misses ( m .nxlur jt kes Even the had mes. That'sime m h kI reason u call K me distance. AT&T Li iii I kstance Service is at her �x k least n. He- cause it a sts less than u think to hear your grand- mi idler star) t i giggle Ix ti re i )u even aei u i the punch line. s) w henever v u miss her laughter, bring a smile to her face with AT& 1 Reach out and touch someone" It (hiU like tc kmv mire al nit AT&T pn ducts And services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 2223K). AT&T The right choice. f f . . 12 IMF EAS1 i AROI INIAN MARCH 14 1 Pirates soar past Eagles in C A As By CHRIS SIEGEL vss! 5 ports Writer by hitting a 12-foot jumper. This run connecting on two jump shots would be a load that the Pirates and a driving lavup with 15:07 would never lose. remaining in the game, rhe Pi rhe Pirates would stretch theii ratesheldacomfortablc43-341ead Postseason tournaments usu lead to 5-0before American could American fought hack and allyhavea Cinderella teamand ever record its first score. At 17:29 made the game close. Following a thisvear s Colonial Athletic Asso- in the first halt, the Eagles would Brock Workman la) up, the Eagles ciation tournament would he no finally score as Ron Draper would hadcutthePiratelcadtojusteight, different, rhis vear's underdog make a layup. The score was then 47-39. Then the two factors that would he the Pirate's a- they 3-2. spelled the doom tor American grounded the igh-flying thud East Carolina would stretch tookover,foulsand Blue Edwards. ranked Eagles of American. East its lead to as many as six in the first Edwards would park the Carolina won its first round game half. The final timebeingat7:01 in Pirates on another charge. Behind handily, 76-58. the first halt. Edwards would eight points h Edwards, ECl The h - ' - pla er-of- the connect on a driving layup to put went on a 10-3 run tit open up a 1 5 vear Bhu Ed ;ards ihowed e the Pirates up 21-15. point lead. The spurt put the Pi- i rvone in Hampton he deserved The Eagles would fight hack rates up 57-42 with 6:49 remain- th'e I n :� '� ' .ved upon him to tie theballgameat 27 following ing in the game. Ed irds '� : points and. a turnaround jumper by Daryl American would draw to � ibhod a nine re Holmes. But behind the strone within nine with just over five it Uid lh a plav ot Lose and Edwards, EC L minutes to play, but fouls and the would carry a 31-30 lead into the Pirates hot shooting would be just C the p irate- ibo Pirates lose and ke� icton u : thi intermission. too much for the Eagles. ECU never trailed in the first Over the last five minutes ol i to kt the floor halt and was lead by hose's 10 the game, four of Americans start- 1 urple amidst points. Edwards chipped in with trs and one key reserve would m large nine, as Pirate tans smclled an foul out and the Pirates would � ��: Pirates up�,et connect on 13-22 tree throws to ice fans a lot to cheer n, chances of that upset the upset victory. ECU won going ook charge from happening became greater as the away 76-58. Piral � � I the second half with Following the win, junior lie tip and went thesan J minance they showed Reed Lose summed up how he irk. The Pirates tirbt half. ECU jumped out and his teammates felt about the on a 12-4 run earlv to push their victory. "We didn't want to lose lead to II Stanley hove led the our first game. We weren't ready t) 20 home et hose said. in w ould re pon i on inued from page 10 � .v but the I adv Pirates. had lose meetings with irl : in the season, were I tei mini n I to make it an eas � rvl � �' id Dukes. Vt I 22 irk IMl !� d 5A I N . i tl I : rates began itt! Ml lead Savaj i I a ouick h k � u . la . p to ut tl i M1 6:50 rem lining I mate) up. iccessfullv tun I . I � remaim .� h �pes mi s Madison s I aula lei ir free throw ,c die Lad 11 : re Gretta for a la up t � � i J rn 1 tin game,71- ���� : Will u mdS irah( ra I ; : : . ' points rest ECl Softball Conti ' om page 10 : East Carolina Playhouse presents e a i t Carolina DANCE theatre MARCH 15, 16, 17 & 18 McGinms Theatre - 8:15 p.m. �General Public $5.00 - ECU Students' $3 CO CALL: 757-6829 . cm � ida I tal �: : the lai i r k i i . . . � � . . . rd t a COLLEGE GRADUATES Put your education to work�become a Lawyer's Assistant The Career for the 90's" at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Olde&t and UrgcM graduate level ABA approved program in the Southeast i � Employment assistance our 1 000 employers in J8 states have hired our graduates � 5 month da program wuh housing available � ' month evening program � Diversifiedurriculum�specialize in Litigation ( orporations r Real Esute and Probate �including ( omputerv in the Practice ol Law Meet with our representative Monday. March 20. 9:00 - 4:00 at the College Placement Office The National Center for Paralegal Training m.i Hciirarer Rd St Mlinu GA 50526 800-223-2618 mceonju call404-266-1060 Plta.se send me information about a career as a la�cr s Assistant Name� d dress� ( u stale.Zip ( liege . Yr (.rad Plume I)V L EVENING LJ 253 Saturday, March 18, 1989 8:00-12:00 at Holidome 702 S. Memorial Drive Tickets: With SRA Card Single $5.00 Couples $8.00 Others Single $8.00 Couples $12.00 Tickets available in all Residence Halls and in front of Student Store FREE Food LIVE Entertainment from "The Vacationing Firemen" 1 NURSES! START YOUR CAREER WITH ONE OF THE BIG NAMES Ail iW, you start at the top and our nurses how much we value them. Ai new lini al ladder keeps you there. C JW, nurses are an essential part As a new graduate you will auto- every team and enjoy an ex, client maticaily advance up the ladder working relationship with the med- during your first 18 months ol em- teal staff. ployment. Even six months you rake The advantages of working atM another stepuptn salary and tespon- don't stop there. Wfrelocared right in sibility. the heart ot our nation's ca C i has excellent tuition benefits ExdtingGeoigcfirjwn(wkhitsbea it tor employees, spouses and depen ml stores) and a variety of peiformtng dent i hildren. The Department ot arts are right on our dborstep. We re Nursing also offers tuition support for located at the Foggy BottomA I BSN and MSN programs at certain metro tor eas access to the city and surrounding suburbs. To find out more al graduates taking state board B�A 1 joining u at GW stop bv. examinations. These arc just s� �me ol the in whu h we show our write or call Jeanne Bal Nurse Recruiter, Local: 4- 4485 or 1-800-54 3-042 3. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Bringing the best minds to medicine Vv�V� tllvv �i- �lr- 'till! ���' Student Union Coming Attractions .� � � jyy- ��i 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 14,1989 Pirates soar past Eagles in C A As By CHRIS SIEGEL AsiL Sports Writer Postseason tournaments usu- ally have a "Cinderella" team and this year's Colonial Athletic Asso- ciation tournament would be no different. This year's underdog make a layup. The score was then by hitting a 12-foot jumper. This run connecting on two jump shots would be a lead that the Pirates and a driving layup with 15:07 would never lose. remaining in the game. The Pi- The Pirates would stretch their rates held a comfortable 43-34 lead. lead to 5-0 before American could American fought back and ever record its first score. At 17:29 made the game close. Following a in the first half, the Eagles would Brock Workman layup, the Eagles finally score as Ron Draper would had cut the Pirate lead to just eight, 47-39. Then the two factors that East Carolina Playhouse presents would be the Pirate's as they 5-2. spelled the doom for American grounded the high-flying, third East Carolina would stretch tookover,foulsand Blue Edwards, ranked Eagles of American. East its lead to as many as six in the first Edwards would spark the Carolina won its first round game half. The final time being at 7:01 in Pirates on another charge. Behind handily, 76-58. the first half. Edwards would eight points by Edwards, ECU The 1989 CAA player-of-the- connect on a driving layup to put went on a 10-3 run to open up a 15 year, Blue Edwards, snowed ev- the Pirates up 21-15. point lead. The spurt put the Pi- eryone in Hampton he deserved The Eagles would fight back rates up 57-42 with 6:49 remain- the honors bestowed upon him. to tic the ballgame at 27 following ing in the game. Edwards tallied 28 points and a turnaround jumper by Daryl American would draw to grabbed a team-high nine re- Holmes. But behind the strong within nine with just over five bounds. But it would be the play play of Lose and Edwards, ECU minutes to play, but fouls and the of Stanley Love and Reed Lose would carry a 31-30 lead into the Pirates hot shooting would be just that would ice the victory for the intermission. too much for the Eagles. Pirates. ECU never trailed in the first Over the last five minutes of EastCarolina took to the floor, half and was lead by Lose's 10 the game, four of Americans start- wearing their road purple, amidst points. Edwards chipped in with crs and one key reserve would a standing ovation from a large nine, as Pirate fans smclled an foul out and the Pirates would Pirate crowd. And the Pirates Upset. connect on 15-22 free throws to ice would give their fans a lot to cheer The chances of that upset the upset victory. ECU won going about as they took charge from happening became greater as the away 76-58. the opening tip. Pirates stated the second half with Following the win, junior ECU won the tip and went the same dominance they showed Rood Lose summed up how he straight to work. The Pirates m the first half. ECU jumped out and his teammates felt about the would work the ball to Edwards on a 2i run earlv to push their victory. "We didn't want to lose and their big gun would respond ca& to . Stanley Love led the our first game. We weren't ready . i to go home yet Lose said. Pirates lose Con'inued from page 10 from ECU, but the Lady Pirates, who had two close meetings with JMU earlier in the season, were determined not to make it an easy victorv for the Lady Dukes. At the 9:22 mark, JMU led 54- 42 as the Lady Pirates began whit- tling away at the JMU lead. Savage scored a quick hook shot and a layup to cut the JMU lead to seven with 6:50 remaining in the semi-final match-up. Williams successfully turned a steal into a layup to close the lead to 61-56 with 3:39 remaining and keep the Lady Pirates' hopes alive. James Madison's Paula Schuler sank four free throws in the final minute to give the Lady Dukes a 71-61 lead before Gretta Savage went in for a layup to end the ECU scoring a nd the game, 71 - 63. Savage finished with 26 points, tying her career-high while PamWilliamsandSarahGrayeach added 13 and 11 points respec- tively- ECU Softball Continued from page 10 moves to 2-0. The leading Pirate hitters were Tonker 2-2 with one RBI and Welter 3-4, the final score was 5-2. The final gameof Spring Break was against the rival Tar Heels. Again the Pirates jumped out in front of their opponent by scoring four runs in the first inning. Crowder and Byrne both singled. Ford got on base with a walk to load the bases. Tonker and Kee both singled to drive the runs in. The Lady Pirates had a total of ten hits and 5 errors. The Pirates lost to the Tar Hcelsbya scoreof4-5. Larkin was the losing pitcher holding the Tar Heels to four hits. Her record falls to 1-3. Leading hitters for the Pi- rates were Crowder 3-4, and Tonker 3-3 with 2 RBl's. MARCH 15, McGinnis Theatre General Public: $5.00 - B CALL: 757- COLLEGE GRA Put your education to w Lawyer's Assiaouu "The Career for the 90's at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Oldest and largest graduate level ABA-approved program in the Southeast � Employment assistance� over 1,000 employers in J8 states have hired our graduates � 3 month day program with housing available � 7 month evening program � Diversified Curriculum�specialize in Litigation. Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate�including "Computers in the Practice of Law" J9 Meet with our representative Monday, March 20,9:00 - 4:00 at the College Placement Office The National Center for Paralegal Training MM PtKturtc M NE Ailano. GA J0326 800-223-2618 In Georgia call 404-266�tt60 Please send me information about a career as a Lawyer's Assistant Name� State Zip College Phone DAY L Yr Grad EVENING L 253 Saturday, March 18, 1989 8:00-12:00 at Holidome 702 S. Memorial Drive Tickets: With SRA Card Single $5.00 Couples $8.00 Others Single $8.00 Couples $12.00 I Tickets available in all Residence Halls and in front of Student Store FREE Food LIVE Entertainment from 'The Vacationing Firemen" NURSES! START YOUR CAREER WITH ONE OF THE BIG NAMES At GW, you start at the top and our nurses how much we value them. At new clinical ladder keeps you there. GW, nurses are an essential part of As a new graduate you will auto- every team and enjoy an excellent matically advance up the ladder working relationship with the med- during your first 18 months of em- ical staff. ployment. Every six months you take another stepup in salary and respon- sibility. GW has excellent tuition benefits The advantages of working at GW don't stop there. Wre located right in the heart of our nation's capital. Exciting Georgetown (with itsbeauti- for employees, spouses and depen- ful stores) and a variety of performing dent children. The Department of arts are right on our doorstep. We're Nursing also offers tuition support for located at the Foggy BottomGWU BSN and MSN programs at certain metro for easy access to the city and area universities and free preparation courses for new graduates taking state board examinations. These are just some of the ways in which we show our surrounding suburbs. lb find out more about joining us at GW stop by, write or call Jeanne Bahm, Nurse Recruiter, Local: 994- 4485 or 1-800-543-0423. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Bringing the best minds to medicine An equal opportunity employer Student Union Comin � Attractions
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