Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 10, 1990 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. UA50.05.06.02.739 58208 1828 19900410 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, April 10, 1990 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 19900410 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58208 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he iEaHt (EaralbiUm 9 . , , � . . i.vic Sewing the Tost Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. t4 No. 25 Tuesday April 10, lW Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 12 Pages Commiittee calls for run-off election Candidates face off again By Samantha Thompson Matt Writer 1 he Election Committee vk ided 6 " Mondav e ening thai the elex lion rules w ere no! clearly interpreted prior to the run ott election and set a new date tor ,i run of! election bt tvveen Student Go crnment Association presidential candidates Robin �pJu w s .md llen rhomas. tter Andrews officially voiced sc er.il ol her complaints lo th� Electommittee, the nru mbi � led that a run off election will be held pril 17 I ike being disquali on five o i lock Monda was a violation, ndrews told the ElectionC ommittee yet I didnot personalh know since I was never formally explained the rules also the fact that .ill these other rules haw been violated Md no action is being taki n i - ut these ether complaints filed rhomas was declared i president April 2 b Election . ommitteeC hairman kelh Jones when Andrews tailed to submit her expense report byp m. and was disqualified from the race. During the meeting with the Ele lions - Committee, Ml Attorney ieneral Brian Stevens, rhomas' representative Gary Dudley and others. Andrewscited specific ekvtion rules which she said were not followed properly b the Election Committee. mong these. Andrews said she was not notified about thedate ol the run -ott ekvtion She said she iead it the day after the election in asl Carolinian .nd that lones never held a manditory meeting as the election rules stated she was required. ones argued that it was not -tated in the rules that she should have held the meeting and that Vndrews had si representatives at the ballot counting who said they would tell Andrews of the run ott election. Andrews also said that in the election rules it stated that two w eeks were to elapse between the regular election and any run-off elections. She said she never had a choice on the date of the run-oft election. et, lones said that it was a typing mistake in the ekvtion rules. Although, according to the author ot the ekvtion rules revision act. the amendment passed during a previous SGA meeting with the two weeks between the elections, pro vine, that it was not a typing mistake in the rules. During the meeting with See Run off, page 3 These two young ladies enjoy dinner at the ECU Fnends cookout that was held Sunday at R.ver Park North ECU Friends is a campus organization that pairs special youths m the Pitt CountyGreenville area with ECU students (Photo by J D Whitmire - ECU Photo Lab Media Board dismisses WZMB staffers . . . . i i. rv � , 1 . By Adam Cornelius Staff Writer Two staff members ol WZMB were fired by the ECU Media Board Thursday as a result of the March 2 broadcast oi a morning talk show. WZMB program director I rev "Bien" Burley and media personality John "Chippy Bonehead" Carter were tired from the campus radio station b) a unanimous vote of the Media Board under the personal conduct code of the Media Board Policy Manual. According to Media Board Ray Madden, the most serious charge that the two faced was failure to obtain a person's permission prior to broadcasting their voice over the air a violation of Federal Com mum cat nms Commission regulation. Madden said that such an action was described in the Media Board Policy Manual as "parti ipation in any action that would inany way seriously disrupt or disturb the normal operation of the media ' "It the action was reported to � - ,e F( C. there is the possibility the station could lose their license and n uldn't be able to broadcast Madden said. During the morning show, Burley and Carter broadcast a skit they named a particular faculty member in whose class Burley and Carter said thev would enroll it that faculty member taught it "in the nude The two broadcasters folk) wed with a live, aired telephone call to the English Department asking the secretary whether that instructor would be teaching the class "in the nude" for the fall semester According to Madden, the board weighed theaction taken by former WZMB General Manager Andrew Forbis along with information from acting chair of the communications department Dr. Mane Farr and Media Adviser (tcc; Brownbefore reaching its Forbis wrote a letter to the Media Board dated April 5 living he had suspended the two broadcasters from working at WZMB for the remainder of the Spring 1990 semester. The Media Board in turn voted to dismiss Burley and Carter entirely. The board "had �v- . i 'aling with preregistration. In it decision. information and thev made a decision. I have to stand behind that, and I respect that decision Madden said. The Constitution ot the ECL Media Board stipulates that tru- Board may removea student from a position tor failing to maintain standards established in that See WZMB, -age 3 EastCare celebrates fifth anniversary BarefootirV Last year's Barefoot on the Mall held a lot ot tun and entertainment tor everyone This year's Barefoot is planned for April 18 Special Olympics holds games in Greenville By Margi Morin Assistant News 1 ditor The Pitt Count)hapter ol the Special Olympics w ill hold its spring track and field games today at Charles B Aycock High School. ECU students who have tea, hed the Special Olympics athletes this vear will also ho present at the games. "1 have never volunteered tor Special Olympics before, but I look foreword to it. I have heard et the activities that go on and would eventually like to be a volunteer coach said ECU student Mike Martin will boone i it the volunteers helping with today's events. Connie Sappenfield, coordinator of the Greenville Special Olympics, said thai the games have had "tremendous support from ECU faculty and students Manv students begin volunteering as part of their practicum for courses. Also, this year, Health 1000 students may volunteer for part of their grade According to Sappenfield, the coaching volunteers attend an eight-hour workshop to get certified. Volunteers may request which sport they want to coach and no experience is necessary. "Today's winners will compete in the State Olympics in Raleigh June 8-10 she said. Winners from the state event will then go to the International games which are held every four years. 1 he next international games are scheduled for 1991 Greenville will be the host of the 1991 and 1992 State Special Olympics Competition. "ECU helped write the bid, will provide housing facilities, feed the athletes and provide the See Special, page 3 By Sarah Martin Stjff Writer They are called the "Blue Angels" and have saved many lives in their five years oi sen ice. Thev are EastCare. EastCare is Pitt County Me morial Hospital's air ambulance and on Sunday. April 8, they ele bra ted their fifth year oi service to eastern North Carolina. More than 1,300 former pa- tients, emergency medical service (EMS) personnel, family and fnends were invited to attend the celebration with the EastCare statt on the field beside the Brody Medical Sciences Building. A ceremony at 2:30 p m. was held that included a brief history of EastCare, speeches by former patientsand F MS personnel thank ing the EastCare Staff tor their service and the dedication of the celebration to the patients that made the last five years possible. One termer patient ot Roper. N C, Sidney W. Spruill called on EastCare in May of 1986. He had suffered a heartattack on the job in Plymouth. The trip that would normally take J5 to 40 minutes took roughly seventeen minutes by way oi the EastC are helicopter. "It it hadn't been for East- Care Spruill said, "1 mav not have made it here today to thank them These same weirds were shared by manv on Sunday as patients thanked those that helped them when thev too called on EastCare. In 1984, Pitt County Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine saw an increasing need tor rapid transport lo the hospital. With a shorter time between the scene of the accident and the onset of hos- pital care, the chance of survival is increased. This is one of the main purposes of EastC are. On April 8, 1985, EastCare received its first call. Since that first flight, they have served 2100 more. Not all of the past 2100 calls have been successes. On January S. 1987, the EastCare helicopter crashed in ones County killing all tour people aboard, the pilot, the two flight nurse's and the young patient. Ik-cause that accident killed their management group, the EastCare program had to re- build. Three months later, thev returned to service. "The program was not much different, safety was always an issue savsMollieSwindell, R.N "We never let that stop us. We tly because that is what we want to do, so we go on EastCare is staffed with ten flight nurses, two doctors, four pilots and one mechanic. They must first go through a land and water survival training, aviation physiologv, advanced procedure labs and must have at least two years of ICL training. EastCare receives an average et4i Vails a month and serves a 120 mile radius ol 36 counties in east- ern North Carolina. Patients are truly what EastCare is dedicated to says Patty Collins, a flight nurse. "We share in their happiness and we share in their sadness. Our reward is unmeasurable. Our patients touch us briefly, but stay in our memories forever Inside Editorial4 The media board's deliberations were over before they began Classifieds6 Personals, For Sale, Help Wanted. For Rent and Services Rendered State and Nation8 Jury convicts Poin- dexter of felony conspir- acy, obstruction of Con- gress Features9 Eight or Nine Feet play at the Deli Sports11 Irates fail short in home tournament "EastCare the Pitt County Hospitals aTr ambulance service, marked its fifth anniversary Sunday with a ceremony in the park next to the ECU School of Medicine (Photo by J D. Whitmire - ECU Photo Lab) 2 The East Carolinian April 10,1990 ECU Briefs Scholar discusses variety of topics Dr. Victor Salvador Desouza, a noted sociologisl from India will present a series ol lectures at ECU April 11 12 with topics ranging from the status of women in India toa sociologist's experience in Communist countries Desouza is a former president of the Indian Sociological Associa- tion and a three time Fulbright Scholar Black culture in America examined The beliefs and traditions established in America by the Afro Americans v ho w ere slaves will be discussed Tuesday at a symposium atECU. I he program Before Jubilee: The Transition of African Amen can Culture from Slavery to Freedom begins at Id a.m. today in the Willis (Regional Development Institute) building. Four experts on African American histor .nd culture will be the guest speakers. Economics faculty present research "Some Advances in the Theory and Measurement of the Influence ot Uncertainty will be the presentation by Dr. Paul Flacco of the Depart- ment ol Economicsat oonttdav in Room 221 of MendenhallStudent Center I he presentation is part of the ECU Arts and Sciences Faculty Research Forum. European events explored Political scientist Inn; Sterner, a professor at UNC-Chapel Hill and at the University ot Berne, Switzerland, will speak Thursday on the topic "The 1989 Sequence ol Events in Eastern Europe at 3:30 p.m. in Room 2020 ot ECU � .eneral C lassroom building. National Campus Clips SGA pushes for unified calender getting out at the same time won't By Samantha Thompson (hmge thinfiS � Suff Writer Thc rcsoKition, which was � ��� ����-� Campus volunteers battle hunger University ol Kentucky students are joining peers.across the coun- try in the 1990 National Hunger Cleanup campaign, designed to address the problems ol homclessness and hunger. Sponsors donate mone) to the cleanup, and volunteers utter com munit sen ice tor the contributions received. Sen ice proje( ts include cleaning up local parksand painting homeless shelters. All proceeds go toward the 1 lunger Cleanup project. lhe National I lunger Cleanup is the largest student run commu- nity service program in the nation. It began in 1985 with nine Mu higan schools,md has grown to include 110 U.S. cities. The program raised $150,000 last year. "It shows that everybody cues aboul this international problem and is willing to work together to solve it. which gives you a great feeling, said I K student Maria ! 1 Narvaez. Sticker backs demoted officer Students .it 1 ouisiana State University are distributing a bumper sticker in support ol a campus officer demoted for writing a letter questioning why a drunken driving charge was dropped. Ihe purple on whitestit ker reads "1 si Police Please Don't Arrest Me I'm I rom Alood I amilv. A dollar sign is printed at ter the slogan The sticker refers to Officer Ri k Roubiquc, who was demoted from fOqniraliAfliiJyrr'tfc' ltHpr " A tiisrirt attorney aA'l $ PVVI charge against a Shreveport youth was dropped. In August 1988, Roubiquc arrested lames "Sonny" Weeks lr a dentist'sson on a I )W1 count Alter the East baton Rouge Parish district attorney's office dismissed the case the officer wrote a letter to then- District Attorney Bryan bush tor an explanation Roubiquc sent a copy to Mothers Against Drunk I hiving which The Student Government previously mandated to just ECU Association passed by consent a Chancellor Richard Eakin and the resolution Monday afternoon to NIC. Board of Governors, will be unify the calender ot all 16 sent to all 16 N.C. university universities of the North Carolina chancellors and the chairman of System the ECU Faculty Senate. Helms legislator Eric Milliard. made the motion to mandate the author ot the resolution, told the latter academic authorities and a legislature he proposed the idea unanimous consent of the because it would make all N.C. amendment followed. students leave for and return from After a lengthy debate breaks and holidays at the same whether the ECU underwater time. This, he said, would allow hockey team should be a SGA families with children at different funded organization, the N.C. universities to attend legislature voted 34- 7 to pass the vacations and add fairness to constitution as a funded group. acquiring winter and summer jobs. Since the SGA is facing the Tie resolution had previously approvalofannualappropriations passed OUt Of the Student Welfare to requesting groups, Legislator Committee 8-0as non-prejudicial, Barbara Lamb reminded the body meaning that the committee that it was important to look at would not decide on it and that which groups they were passing the resolution should go straight is funded organizations. She said to the bodv tor discussion and a funding was limited because so decision. many organizations are requesting Chairman ol the Student appropriations this year. Welfare Committee Beth Howard legislator I'npp Hogg agreed s.nd the committee voted it non- saying thai the SGA must start prejudic ial bc ,mv. although the prioritizing which groups should resolution wasa ctxxi idea, it had Golden opportunities are made of silver. Golden nursing opportuniue come wuh the silvei Air Force emblem Indeed, � -n Force shapes .i sophisti , ated med .il environment tli.u helps you learn, advan es youi edu atwn and de velops youi professionalism toa hignei standard Dia ovei travel, exi itement �) � p, you'll know .i- an An i, e off ei See wh ��� many "Hit standing nurs ing prole ioi � to weai the silvei em � n � � n Fort & I S(,T DAVE LEONARD STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT 919-483-7846 last 'Director of advertising James F.J. McKee Advertising 'Jycprcscn tatives G113 J. Harvej Shay Sitlinyer Adam 1. Hlankenship ret en e tundine a lot ol problems with it 1 loward said that it all thestudents got out .it the same time, it would pose traffic problems throughout the state 1 he acations were staggered on purpose 1 loward said "TheUNC s stem board did it tor a reason "It's a fine time for the S( .A to question and prioritize who gets funding and who doesn't I lelms s.ud before the final vote on the issue was made. The body entered debate again when 1 a mb asked for the approval of the additional appropriation oi $1300 to the Panhellenic Council. (Earnliman Phillip V. Cope Kelle O'Connor Organization makes grants for graduate forwarded a copy to the Baton Rouge State Hmes. LSU said the officer fpl J fl7i)Qyf 1 1Q violated department policy by not consulting superiors and releasing J L I IK. tt I I j. C I egislator Marty Helms Before it was passed by a voice vote. Speaker ot the legislature bob Landry stepped down to debate approving the funding. Ihi funds will cover costs tor the publishing of a rush booklet to attract female students to sorority rush Lamb said that since last See SGA, page 7 disagreed, saying that the resolution, it passed by all the mandates, would be beneficial to thestudents. 'Trafficconcernsare not the concerns ot tins resolution 1 lelmssaid Students per column inch National Rate$5.75 Open Rate$4.95 Local Open RateS4.75 bulk A Frequenc)rmtract Dis mints Available (Business 'Hours: Pnone: Mondaj - Frida, 757-6366 10:60 - 5:06 pm the letter without going through the school Rob Marionncaux, 21, an LSU senior and a student in the criminal justice program, came up with the idea tor the sticker and said he hopes to pressure the sehool to restore Roubiquc to corporal. Marionncaux said he is supporting Roubique's right to tree speech. 1 think as a citizen, Mr Roubique has every right to write a letter to the district attorney he said. "I think he was shafted in a big way (Buyer's Quide Crime Report Skateboarders terrorize ECU campus April 2 1113 Officer checked out to Ragsdale Residence Hall reference to a student being harassed; situation handled by the complainant. 1853 ()ffi ers i he ked on three subjects (students) riding skate boards on Ficklcn Drive Verbal warning given. April 3 180b- Officer responded to a tire alarm at (.arrett Residence Hall Cause found to be cooking on the fourth floor 2? 38- C M fk ers resp� inded to the area ol (ones Residence I lall & Rose High School in reference to larceny ol bicycles. April 4 (jV, (Officer responded to an ,n tivated tire alarm at fones Resi- lience Hall aused by cooking on the second floor. 2147 Officcrs responded to Ireene Residence Hall in reference to a reported drug violation I Infounded. April 5 0215 Officer checked out Slay Residence Hall in reference to the resident advisor smellod something burning. April h 0928 'the erchei ked out at Slay Residence Hall in reference to the activation ol the alarmooking was the cause 1741 (ttn er responded to fones Residence I lall cafeteria in refer ence to an assault with a deadly weapon 2318 tii( er was east ol (,reene Residence I lall in reference to an alcohol violation Two males issued campus citations for alcohol viola tions and urinating in public. April 7 (i.117officer stopped a vehicleon Fifth and Rotary streets Student was stopp i foi no left turn and was also i harged with I )WI rlifficer traveled to Carrctt Residence 1 lall due to disturbance i ,ui ,( ,) by kateboarders lone on arrival April 8 0454 ttu erhot ked in a parked vehii le at the old Attic parking lot A student was found passed out in his vehicle. 1118)iik rr investigated larceny ol a vchi le north of (ones Resi- dence Hall I s�, Officer responded to Aycock Residence Hall in reference toa report of damage to a room door and lock 1H44 Officer observed a student ruling a skateboard south ot ( otten Resident e I I.ill. Verbal warning given. April 9 0118 Officer responded to Slay Residence Hall In reference to a student re� vis ing harassing phone .ills By Adam Cornelius Statt Writer A Connecticut-based philanthrope institution has endowed three ol K U's health sciencesdepartmentsvvithS 0,00l towards a $100,01X1 grant tor graduate fellowships I he grants w ill be eligible to graduate studentsby the 1991-92 academic year I hev were given by the Berbecker Foundation, a private philanthropic organization which gives out annual grants tor post graduate Study in medical and health related schools in North Carolina, New i ork and Connecticut. "Graduate students with spe i ial skills are increasingly needed in today's diversified health care delivery system Dr. Alastair M . onnell, vice chancellor tor health s ieni.es, said. "I'his gilt will sup Mirt ECUs commitment to tram students ol the highest caliber to meet the needs ot the region and the nation Ihetellowshipsol upto $3,000 a year for graduate students in the Schoolsol Allied Health Silences, Nursing and Medicine were pre- sented at a ceremony March 1 at the Webb Civic Library in More head City, home ot the foundation's creator, the late Ms. I llhe A Webb The endowment agreement and lundmgeheck was presented by Berbecker Founda- tion trustee 1 BrowerMoffit, step- grandson ol Ms Webb, to Micah I ball dn torot planned giving �or I1st tffice ol Institutional Advant cment. Mottit isanexet uuvewith the BanqueNationaledeParisinNcw 'l ork lhe berbecker Foundation was established upon Ms. Webb's death. Its original funding, used lor the Webb Civic Library, was established by Ms. Webb as a memorial upon the death ot her husband. Earl W Webb lr I Arlington Mini Storage756-9933 Host Used Tires830-4579 Brasswood Apts355-6187 Carolina Pregnancy Center355-3473 C hitos757-1666 ECU Homecoming Committee757-4711 Economy Mini Storage757-0373 Fosdick's Seafood756-2011 ITG355-5075 Jiffy Lube756-2579 New Last Bank821-1085 1'arrott Canvas752-8433 Rack Room 355-2519 Raleigh Women's Health832-0535 Real Crisis758-HFlP Remco Last 758-6061 Research Information1-800-351-0222 Rtnggold Lowers 52-2865 Student Stores757-6731 Student Union757-4715 Summerfield Apartments355-6187 Travel Connection�719-687-6662 Triangle Women's Health1-800-433-2930 Two Dogs Pizza746-8020 Williamsburg Manor Apts355-6187 The East Carolinian, April 10, 199U 3 Viruses infect ECU Macintosh computers By Kim lev Edei SUM Writer Apple Macintosh computers on ECU's campus have recently been subject to two new computer viruses, called WDEF-A and PI i B I hi- viruses were first noticed around tin1 beginning ol February, 1990 ccording to Ray Drake, microcomputer consultant tor E( I 's Academic Computing, the WDEF andWDEl Bvirusesare mosth nuisance viruses Hesaid the do not destroy or damage data or files on mosl Macintosh computers "he only real problem th.it has been found with these viruses is that the Macintosh IKi and the Ma� in tosh portable com puters crash ' immediately when .in infected dik is inserted, Drake aid the al IH' Other Macintoshes to 'crash more fre cjucntlv than usual Run off Drake said thai a computer becomes infected with the WDEF virus as soon as an infected disk is inserted into the computer. The tile attaches itsell to the windows definitions file in Macintosh desk- top. The virus then emulates and overrides this file in the Mac, caus- ing the computer to run the virus- infected file instead ol the non- infei ted one. The two viruses are almost identical, Drakesaid 1 lesaid that the onl differeni e he has noticed is that when WIT! B infects a disk, the Macintosh beeps whereas with WDEF-A it does no! beep. 1 here is a t ure for these vi rusi's, however Academk com- putingoffersa iruscheckingserv- ice in the microcomputer center. located in 20n Austin Building I hie computer is dedii a ted to running .i program called 1 isinfectanl 1.6 1 lisfnfet tant 1 6 i hei ks disks tor r different viruses, according to Drake, and corrects any viruses found on the disks. The Disinfec- tant program does not harm any tiles on thedisk. It just corrects the virus. Drake said he thinks that it will take about 2-3 months to get rid of the virus on campus. He said, 'If people would come in and use our service, we could get rid of it pretty quick Drake said that the last Macin- tosh virus to at feet FCU was the nYIR virus, last fall. It took about two months to eradicate the nVIR virus, according to Drake. The viruses are widespread to some degree throughout the United States, Drake said. He said that tins region (Eastern North Carolina) seems to be one ol the last to be hit by the viruses. Drake s.iui that the viruses originated in Belgium and in a lab .it Northwestern University. Continued from page 1 Andrews SGA member Eri up to the legislature. participating. Hilliard said that thedav Andrews After Andrews and others Andrews, who submitted her was disqualified from the race, he commented on the situation, the expense report Monday before 5 was going to pass a motion in the committee decided that since the p.m. as she read to do in her copy SGA to amend that the rule be rules that Andrews received at the of the election rules, said "I think changed to one week between beginning ol the race stated that thev (the Flection Committee) elections. He said that since two weeks must pass before the made a tair decision Andrews wasdisqualified, he was run-off election, a run-off election Thomas was unavailable for told there was no need to bring it would be held with Andrews comment Monday night. WZMB i ontinued from page l Media Hoard Manual or iol.itions ol the Media board Constitution - Carter said thathesnd Shirley via-vi'iui issue ot their viismivsui 4 m- ted in the first amendment of the I S . onstitution and have ,i'rtid ht leeal consultation with lawyers from the North � lina t i il 1 iberties I nion. "Given we were on sate tirst amendm nt grounds, they had no ison to fin us (. arter said. We re students learning to use the media Carter said, (.ranted we should have to be extra responsible, but we should be allowed to make mistakes Special i ontinued from page 1 ition tor the' ga mes �api nfield c ommented. � . ith thoc ir Rtx reation cnl and Pitt (!ounty ill hi sl till biggest sp rl . �. t 111 c ircen ille. An estimated SI " a day for thi tour- day event will K' needed according li i Sappenfield. mho raises the money, but lo� il spinsorsarealsoneeded. In turn the event will generate as much as two million in the two years that it will be held in (reen ille 1 he Spe( ialM mpics program was founded by its present chairman ol the board ol dire ti rs, Eunice Kennedy Shriver after she started a day camp tor adults and children with mental retardation in 1963. After conducting the camp she discovered thai mentally handicapped people were not as phj sicallyhandM appedasexperts once thought Since then, the Special Olympics program has spread to "mi states, the District ol Columbia, all U.S territories, and over 65 countries in the world. I he organization's purpose is 10 provide year round sports training and athletic competition in Olymph type sports for mentally retarded adults and c hildren, gi ing tin m i ontinuing opportunities to develop physical fitness and fo participate in a sharing ol gifts, skills and friendship with their poors, families and the ommunity DRIVERS NEEDED Two D(��;s Pizza ol Ayden is now delivering tyZIjA in ihe .i1cmi inten ille area. Drivers with the following � qualifications are needed: � IS yrs or older � Valid driver's license � Good driving record � Own transportation � Outgoing personality Flexible work schedule as few as 2 nights per week depending on your needs. ppl in person al Two Dogs Pizza, Harris Shoppingenter, Ayden or ( .ill Ruth Ann Smith 746-8020 EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY St. Paul's Episcopal Church 401 E. 4th St. HOLY WEEK & EASTER DAY AprilS - 15 Schedule of Services Palm Sunday - Celebration of Holy Eucharist - 7:30am 9:00am - Liturgy of the Palms & Eucharist: begins in Parish Hall 11:00am lmda - Hot) Eucharist 7:00am: 12:10pm liKsdav - Holy Eucharist 7:00am ; 12:10pm Wednesday - Holy Eucharist 7:00am; 12:10pm; 5:30pm Episcopal Student Fellowship supper and program follow 5:30pm service Maundy - Thursday - Liturgy 7:30 - Last Supper, Stripping of Altar Good Friday - 12:10pm Good Friday Liturgy Easter Day 5.00am - The Great Vigil Hot) Eucharist and Baptism 9:00am - Holy Eucharist 11:00am- Holv Eucharist News Writers meeting TODAY (as always) at 5 p.m. Who's having an affair with whom? 50,000 DRIVERS A DAY THUST THEIR CARS TO THE J-TEAM In 10 minutes with no appointment Here's what the J-Team can do for you: �Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil filter! �Lubricate the chassis! �Check and (111 transmission, differential, brake, power steering window washer and battery fluids! �Check air Filter! � Inflate tirea! �Check wiper blades �Vaccum the Interior! �Wash your windows! "America's Favorite Oil Change" $2.00 OFF (with this Ad) "America's Favorite Oil Change" 126 Greenville Blvd. phone: 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 8am - 6nm Sat .til S Wednesday, April 11. 1990 Movies Screen at X pm in Hendrix Theatre ONE FREE w Valid ECU ID or Facull) Film Pass, al Central Tickd Office Call 757-4788 more more details What's Up ECU? ATLANTIS SYMPHONY BRASS QUINTET For the Latest Information on Campus Entertainment Call 757-6004 GET PSYCHED! BAREFOOT ON THE MALL '90! Thursday, April 19 �he The EPA David Herring, General Manager Low Martin, Editor James F.J. McKff, Director of Advertising Who is it really protecting? Joseph L Jenkins Jk News Editor Margi Mokin, Asst. News Editor CROUN! CUSCK, Features Editor fOHN TUCKER, Aa$t. Features Editor Mien ah Martin, Sports Editor Thomas H. Barr VI, Asst. Sports Editor Carrie Armstrong, Entertainment Editor Scon Maxwell, Satire Editor Phong Luong, Credit Manager Stuart Rosner, Business Manager Pamfi a Cope, Ad Tech Supervisor Matthew RiCHTER, Circulation Manager TRAO WEED, Production Manager Steve Reip, statt illustrator CHARLES WiLUNGHAM, Darkroom Technician BETH LUPTON, Secretary Tie E ast Carolinian has been serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925, with P"niarv emphasis on in- formation most d.recth affecting ECl I students. It is published tw.ee weekly, with a circulation of Um The East C irol.n.an reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age. sex. c rood or national origin. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view For purposes ol decency �ul hro us IT East Carolinian reserves the right loed.tanv letter lor publication, letters should be sent to The East v aroliman Publications Bldg ECU, GreenvtBe, NC, 27834; or call us at (919) 757-6366. Opinion Media Board made a bad move iucsdavs and ihursdavs from 6 to 8 a.m you can hoar or, rather, couW hear a WZMB wake upshow hosted by ChipCarter and fre Burley, uinder the pseudonyms 'Chippy Bonehead" and Irev Bien . Hut it the ECU Media Board has its a a. v on 11 nevef be able to hear that show again On April 29 the two deejays were talking jokingly, about faculty members they'd like to see teaching classes in the nude As part of the joke, they ailed a department secretary to ask ton the air whether a particular faculty member would bo teach- ing nude in the fall semester. Their comments inflamed Dr. Mane Parr. who heads both ECU's Department of Women's Studies and the Department of Communications She charged that the two were guilty of sexual har- assment and recommended that the ECl Media Board punish them Aware that they had offended sensibilities more than usual. Carter and Burlev wrote letters ot apology to the parries concerned WZMB General Managt r -ndv Forbis de ided to punish the duo not for their comments, but for related violations of station policy b suspending them for four weeks I lowev er. the ECl Media Board judged this punish- ment insufficiently harsh, and met ma closed session the following rhursday (during which the Board took testimon) trom Carter Bien, Forbis and Fair) to discuss the incident. When it reopened the session, the Board took a extremely unusual action: it fired both deejays Specifically, the Board voted to fire Carter and Burlev pursuant to two supposed violations of the Media Board's by-laws. These were "guilty of gross misconduct or conduct unbecoming an East Carolina I niversity employee" and "participation in any action that would in any way seriously disrupt or disturb the normal operation of the media 1 he Board cannot make a reasonable deci- sion on the first count. I here is ample room to doubt the Board- c ntention that c arter and Burley con- ducted themselves unethically or engaged in con- duct unbecoming a University employee" all the more so because the Board never heard the offending broadcast, never asked to hear the deejays' tape of the broadcast (though they were aware of the tape's existence), and never asked tor a transcript of the broadcast. If they had not heard what the deejays said, then thev could not fairly pass judgement What remains of the Board's case, then, rests on the second count Presumably, Carter and Burlev are guilty under this count hei ause their putting the English Department se retary on the air without her consent violates both FCC policy and federal law It the EC enforced that poKcy which it does only very rarely then it could refuse to renew WZMB's broadcasting license. 1 lowever, it would be tar more likely that the FCC would at worst reprimand the station. especialU since WZMB is student-run. it indeed thev chose to act at all. Therefore, Carter and Bien participated in an action that could seriously disrupt or disturb the normal operation of the media but it is not hkelv that the action would do so. The difference is both obvious and crucial, but it appar- ently escaped the Media Board. rhougharter and Bien technically vio- lated policy firing the duo is unjustifiable. Students participate in student media knowing that thev will make mistakes, and hoping that thev will have a chance to learn trom these mistakes before thev go out into the real world It the Board was going to overridel orbis.it should hav done so in the interest of instituting more constructive punitive measures In fact, Carter and Burlev themselves sug- gested a more reasonable punishment to the Board. Stating the.r desire to make amends, thev contended that a more sensible penalt) would have been a shorter suspension coupled with an obligation to tape public service announcements dealing with rape and or sexual harassment Evidently, the Board disagreed, but it is difficult to say wh In w hat way is firing the pair a bettor solution? It doesn't teach thorn anything use- ful More importantly, it gics them no chance to make public reparations to anyone thev might have wronged or ottencied By Nathaniel Mead Editorial Columnist The U.S. Senate has just passed a sweeping revision of the Clean Air Act the first real improve- ment in 20 years. The bill has some positive points. It puts the first controls ever on factory and busi- ness air emissions of toxic chemi- cals, and specifically mandates a 50 percent cut in 10 years in sulfur dioxide emissions (gases that cause1 acid rain and contribute to the greenhouse effect and ozone layer deterioration). The bill also slightly tightens auto emissions and other urban smog controls In reality, however, the new bill must be considered a dismal compromise between the Amen can public's need tor cleaner air and the government's desire to protect big business The bill "re moves the mandatory second round ot tough tailpipe standards and completely eliminates any requirements to clean up emis- sions of carbon dioxide In addi tion, there is a weakening of a pro gram tor alternative or clean mo- tor fuels 1 he i omprouusc hill also limits theability of citizens to force the government to clean up by taking legal action against the fed eral government. Further, it al lows polluters to move the people who live around the polluted site rather than clean up the site (Sierra Club, Cypress Croup News, April. lW) The new bill, originated by President Bush, pits the interests of public health and environ- mental quahrv against the narrow self-interest of special interests Big Oil, Big Auto, Big Coal and Big Utilities At a time when cleaner motor vehicles are necessarily the cornerstone of any serious smog control plan, the new bill allows the industry to keep producing cars whoso fuel consumption ranks as gluttony even by today's standards By allowing the auto mobile and fossil fuel industries to remain lax on emissions tor another de� .nv. the new bill is in effect the government's way of saying, "1 et them breathe smog " In 1970, thelean ;r ct Amendments called tor a 90 per cent reduction in urban levels ol various air pollutants, including To the Editor ozone, setting a 1977 deadline for a hieving this goal In 197 the deadline was moved to 1982; and in that year i� was delayed once more to 19H7 Now, with nearly 100 milln .n people breathing p quality air in urban areas that are still in non-compliance (11 ol 2" badly polluted urban areas failed tederal air standards), the dea I line is being extended another 10 years! After all these years, the government is still dragging Ms feet on the issue of clean air Should we be surprised hv such spineless slackness? In re i ent years, the federal Environ- mental Protection Ag i drawn harsh criticism tor soften ing penalties to corporate pollut ers Biologist Barryomn ���� i contendsthal EPA sn . bigindustry isgrossh in ideq and has not signifu inth n � air pollutant emissions si nee 1981 the year Reagan took of! i. umentedin In 27. 1988) recent de isions by i ii (1 ite Siq erf ind provi and rela v testing ol pestn � I test to the agerw y �; icity I See � 'n'ju Air, page 5 Sports section fails to clarify still worse, given that the Media Board is in the wrong, the firing places the Board in conflict with itsown c onstiluhonon at least one point. Section - of its constitution states The Board shall be respon- sible for maintaining free and responsible student media Whether intentionally or not, firing C arter and Burlev has the effect ot shaping the editorial policy of WZMB (and, by extension, the other cam- pus media) a crude method, but potentially quite effective in the wrong hands Far from ensuring that the media will be ' free and respon I le the Board's sledgehammer censorship makes the media decid- edly less tree. I heir action creates atmosphere in which students must tear tor their jobs it they dare sav anything that might be deemed offensive or embarrassing to the Board, the administration or the faculty, or which might somehow be construed as harassment or dis rimination in the loosest sensesof those words. The bottom line is this: the members of the Media Board who voted to tire Carter and Burlev never heard the broadcast in question, nor did thev so much as ask to hear a tape or read a transcript vi that broadcast. If follows that the Media Board was negligent and based its findings entirely on hearsay. It iscommon knowledge among the student media that several members ot the Media Board,as well as certain administrators influential with the Board, find much of arter's published writing (as "Chippy Bonehead") personally offensive Viewed in the light ol this knowledge, one wonders whether the Board waslessconcerned withdomg justicethan with "getting" Carter- even if Burley got hurt in the bargain Given the foregoing, it is the considered opinion of the Editorial Board of The East Carolinian that ECU's Media Board was less concerned with carrying out justice than with pursuing a vendetta. Their actions, unreasonable in the extreme, seem quite reasonable indeed it it is given that they w-anted to "get" I arter. That's pettv It 's disgusting. And it's shameful To the editor I'm sure that the whole of ECU loves to read in the spirts section oi The East Carolinian about Pirate victories over the Heels 1 also realize that many readers don't care about soccer and a large number don'tcareabout women's spirts in general However, this newspaper should verify andor clarify all of its sports stories Inac- curate or misleading information about a team is worse than no publicity al all. I was stunned to read in the case with women's soccer. I suppose I should be thank- ful that women's soccer got co ered at all. I simpl) feel that all athletes deserve some respect. At the verv least, writers should make it clear tor the reader as to what team thev are referring. 1 don't mean to diminish the E 1 vk tor) over the 1 club team I con gratulate them' April 1 lardison MBAandidate .it E I Few show up to hear s peaker April The East Carolinian that Lady Pirate soccer team beats c CH, 4-1 1 et me state tor the record that 1 don't have any first hand information about the weekend soccer tournament or round-robin or whatever it was. 1 was not there and 1 don't, to my knowledge, ki w any soccer play ersat ECl orUNC.l lowever. 1 do know that the regular competi- tion season for women's collegiate soccer is in the fall. I also know that the varsity I NC women's SOCCeT program is the best pro gram in the nation. They have won the national championship for eight out ot the last nine years (That ninth year thev came in sec onddThey dominate every major collegiate soccer team in the coun- try. It has been compared to a dynasty. In short, there is no way that particular team lost to ECU, 4-1. If thev had lost,that would've been quite a coup for ECU-and it would've warranted a much big- ger to-do. So apparently, this was a club team. The third team participat- ing was identified as a Raleigh club team (which subsequently boat ECU 7-0). Why was the UNC club team not identified as such? Since it did not clarify the situ- ation, the story implied that the UNC team was the team "Who cares? What's the big deal?" you might ask. "More sni- velling and whining from a UNC fan?" I apologize if this sounds that way. What if, one October weekend, some intramural foot- ball squad from ECU lost to an EM team from UNC. And on Monday the Daily Tar Heel proclaimed (UNC stuns ECU football) without clarifying somewhere in the story that the ECU team in question was not the team, i.e. the one coached by Coach Bill Lewis. A few people might be a tad miffed. Fortunately, most of you know so much about football that you wouldn't need any clarifica- tion. Unfortunately, that is not the I i the editor. It we are the future then ��� t must begin to act with responsi bilitv to ourselves and to those we defend. In the past few years it seem that the entire open minded' scctorof the population has taken it upon themselves to detest the situation i th Af- rica It is an easily detestable situ- ation 1 he oppression suffered by thebl.uk majority issui h an injus- tice and so obviously inhumane that it is nearlv .is appalling as the turnout to hear the v ice consulate on African affairs speak. He was here at E 1 last Thursday It is mr responsibility asopen minded individuals grouped together tor just causes, such as the abolishing of Apartheid, to listen to both sides and be objective. We neglected our duties and came out looking hypocritical. 1 here were onlv six or seven students present to hear the repre- sentative ot the Peklerk govern- ment; the rest of the audience was faculty and two local television stations. It is sad to think that we so loudly denounce the extremi- ties to which the South African government has earned segrega- tion and racial inequality but we were too busy to come and listen or even better, to protest. This campus is a breeding ground for free thought and as we have all witnessed apathy and indifference are not always the case, i.e. the protest and petition over the noise ordinance. We must involve ourselves further in causes like South Afncaifweare going to continue to carry a torch for the millions whoare being prosecu ted by one of history's most indiges- table governments Incidentally, the vice counsel was a consummate poRtkan with a less than realistic view of both the situation and the solution His answers 10 questions were seem- ingly rehearsed and full of fluff and rhetoric He did acknowledge changes but was reluctant to say that the government was losing control. He also did not comment on world pressure to dismantle Apartheid or the continual lence 1 lis position is indefensible a, dhi � .�� � asily transparent It is not mv intention toai . anyone but more to just call atti tion to pp irtunities like the visit last week We could hav � I i representative of the IV- know that Amen, asyouthdetest? the practu e of majority exclusi and that we are not indiffen Philip Magjnnes Commercial fishing kills marine life in Pamlico r Editor a IF 1 att� ledSei ralh u quart � 17,9 ird i � and trawler operators sp� - "� garding the oyster fishery Itv uld not pie lea ovsh md impn theirexpense; wi � -�� spend more ta lyers n reseed the bottom so we will I . -tors 1 heard w i - be ab itch whatever w ii with fev � : n strii tionsand vil r needsol n ' r the nei otht r oystermen I think Basnight heard thesesame thir e ���.hen looking at i hat I of the Pamlico Sound, th it ti ; j� is permitted on moi I million acres of bottom in I Pamli o Sound as well as � Pamlico Pui e i indNeuserri i and in many ol our creeks thai designated tish nursery areas Much of this bottom is also - able 'or oy ster produ I It is a surveyed fact that over 500,000 acres of bottom werei i considered suitable tor oyst production and that this bottom would not require extensri eoys ter transplanting to become pro ductive I will admit that this study was done before the advent trawling. I will admit that over fishing was the initial cause tor the decline of the oyster and 1 will admit that over fishing is still the cause for the decline 1 will not admit however, that over-fishing by the oystermen, during the short period thev are allowed to wort is the reason for the continuing decline. Reason tells me that year round, almost unrestricted trawl ing, allowed by the members of the N.C. Marine Fisheries Com- mission, is the major cause tor the oyster's inability to restore itselt Reason also tells me that the destroying of millions ol pounds of juvenile tish yearly by travC operations, in our estuanne SyS tern, is also over-fishing and the major cause for fishes habitat destruction and the decline of our adult finfish population Sincerely, Charles G. Clark BelhavenNC 1 The East Carolinian. April 10.1990 5 'Fathers will never be obsolete' By Dinah Eng Gannett Newt Service "I've boon brooding about the fact that men are becoming obso- lete in today's society said my friend Stan "We're not needed to make babies or business decisions anymore. Basically, we're just asked to take out the garbage It's easy to see how he could feel that way With sperm banks and artificial insemination avail- able, women don't need the act of sexual intercourse to become preg- nant As equal employment op- portunities grow, women are less likely to be excluded from the board room So men are beginning to dis- cover what women have known for a long time being seen as one-dimensional human beings is garbage. Both men and women are multi-faceted diamonds, and no matter how long we live, we never will learn everything there is to know about one another. And no matter ROW much technology changes our tradi- tional roles in society, we always will need each other. Last week, my father at- tempted to adopt a 12-year-old Clean air boy, an act that caused immediate uproar in a family full of women. My father, 63, has always wanted a son. What he got was seven daughters, a fact that he never quite accepted. Through the years, he has occasionally "helped" voungmen from China, putting them through school and lavishing the time and attention on them that he never gave'his daughters. It was painful to see, and as the oldest of the seven girls, 1 probably am further along in accepting that this behavior is my father's prob- lem, and has nothing to do with me, than any of my sisters are. Still, when 1 learned that my dad wanted to formally adopt a young bov, I felt a stab in the heart 1 hadn't experienced in a long time. It was the remembered pain of an adolescent girl who wanted her father to show love and approval of her, but never quite found the kev to make it happen. After so many vears. I thought the wish for acceptance was re- solved. How could my lather see me for who 1 am, when he kept looking for himself in young men he wished were his sons1 This time, my father met a Chinese woman in her 40s whose visa will soon expire, and the woman was willing to give up parental rights to her son because" she thought she would be better marriage material to a U.S. citizen without a child in tow. So my father si id he'd take the bov. without asking my mother. When my mom, who's 60, learned what had happened, she asked all the daughters what she should do. It she did not sign the adop- tion papers, she was afraid my father would simplv lose his tem- per and disappear. If she signed, she'd be committed to rearing a child she'd never met. We all urged her to say no, regardless of the outcome Atter much agonizing, mv mother did just that. And with- out dissent, mv father agreed to drop the adoption proceedings. The entire family was shocked Atter vears ot unrelent- ing resentment against mv mother, fate, but most of all, against himself, my father ac- cepted the fact that he was not going to have a son. We are always on our way to a miracle, and my father's change of heart was a reminder that people respond u hen weareilear Continued from page I on where we stand. My mother said "no" with a conviction that could not be ques- tioned. After 37 years of marriage to a man who thought sons were moredesirable than daughters, my mother had grown enough to call that thought what it is � garbage. I am relieved for my mother, and the family, that my father chose not to press the issue. Most of all, I am relieved for the boy whose name I do not even know. 1 cannot judge a stranger's motivation for giving up her son I'erhaps she thought he would have a better life with an estab- lished family here than in China. I'erhaps she thought only of her- self. Either way, it would not have been in the best interests of the child to enter a family where the father had not grown up enough to appreciate his own daughters. As tor this daughter, I've learned that no matter what prob- lems my father has in his mind, 1 still see him with love in my heart. lathers, like mothers, will never be obsolete. opyrigltt 1990 USA WMYApple CcOegt � main n .Nr�i A. "appeasing industry at theexpensc of public health During the Reagan era. the FTA repeatedly minimized and even belittled public concerns about the cancer causing potential of our modern supply of air, food, and water Put in the late 1980's,as Reagan's vainglorious term came to an end, the EPA began empha- sizing a novel strategy: blame na- ture. First they began citing the problem of "natural carcinogens in food, telling the public that there were ust as much nasty things in potato salad as in Twinkiesor other iunk foods. Next the agency sought to incriminate natural carcinogens in air, namelv radon, the radioac- tive gas that seeps from the ground and enters millions of homes na- tionwide. How do we account for EPA's There is a tendency among, EPA officials and corporate representa lives to trivialize cancer risks, it you cater to the view that nature is not benign, or even worse, that "everything causes cancer then you Stop try mg to control environ- mental cancer hazards altogether. And that would be sheer folly. Part ol the problem with air pollution seems to be a lack ot resolve on the part of our "envi- ronmental president Compared to his predecessor who said trees were the primary source ot air pol- lution George Push otters a breath of fresh air. Put at this junc- tureour nation needsa strong, fresh wind. We should be building smogless cars that run on ethanoi and electricity. We should also reorient our industry toward the ecologically sensible, renewable � � � i resources such as the sun. Onl when we move in this more sustainable direction can we re- ally begin cleaning up the envi- ronment The total long-term costs of continually befouling Earth's at- mosphere ore difficult Accord- ing to the American lung Asso- ciation, the major air-polluting in- dustries represent tangible sources ot much lung disease. inflicting about $40 billion in health care annually. Though American businesses will have to pa more tor the new clean air bill, they will still get off rela- tively cheaply. The cost of envi- ronmental damage and the dam- age to our lungs still exceeds any cost taken up through the conser- vation efforts of business and in- dustry. sudden zeal to warn people about the "C" word which the agency has generally avoided? One rea- son mav be that big business's power over EPA is bigger than most people realize. Moreover, the agency stands to benefit by point- ing to "natural causes" of mortal- ity rather than to artificial or man- made causes Radon is a case in point. This "soil pollution" is considered the most deadly carcinogen under FPA's jurisdiction even dioxin pales by comparison Yet no de- finitive evidence has shown that radon in homes causes lung can- cer. Of course, "no proof is not by anv means "no hazard and whether the gas actually causes cancer i n homes remains to be seen. Put EPA has presented radon as it it were an established health haz- ard. Laying the blame on radon for lung cancer caused by tobacco smoke or industrial pollution helps take the heat off the real culprits, including the radioactive particles routinely released from nuclear power plantsand continu- ally contaminating our the food chain in the form of fallout. Because radon is a "crime without blame the issue is es- sentially a win-win situation for legislators. No politician, indus- try or policy decision is at fault. Thus, as Teresa Opheim writes in a 1988 issue of litne Reader, legisla- tors emerge as "environmental crusaders to their constituents while favoring; legislation that won't endanger their businessand industry The situation is remi- niscent of the recent hype over natural carcinogens in food, which has diverted attention from the potential haz-ardsof the thousands of artificial additives in the U.S. food supply. Again, it's not that these sub- stances or gases are harmless; in- deed, they may be quite harmful, at least at certain levels of expo- sure. Problem is, the dispropor- tionate amount of attention given by EPA to natural carcinogens diverts society's attention from serious hazards of human origin, such as pesticides and mercury. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further Information, call 738-0444 (toll free number. 1 800-532-5384) Between 9 am and 5 pm weekdays. General anesthesia available. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12TII WEEK OF PREGNANCY ECU Student Store W right Building fcoto Center SUPER SAVING COUPON FOR A FREE SECOND SET OF PRINTS with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing, offer good thru April 10 - 24, 1990 II 4 6 Prints Not Included Coupon Musi Accompany Order 1 I I I I I ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 Read The East Carolinian tor the hottest news! . NfcJ w 'Tot an encore presentation ' B.S.&M. Recently Played Friday Afternoon To A Standing Room Only Croud' This Wednesday Night April 11, 1990 Pre - Easter Holiday Special Do Not Miss It Again! WANTED � Sell" - Starter � High Energy Individual � Exceptional Leadership & Organizational Skills �Service Oriented FOR The Student Homecoming Committee Chair to oversee the entire 1990 Homecoming function. Under the auspices of the ECU Homecoming Steering Committee. This volunteer position is highly visible and prestigious. Application forms are available at the Information Desk, Mcndcnhall Student Center. Please return the application by 5:00 PM, Monday, April 16, 1990 to the Information Desk. Mcndcnhall Student Center. For further Information contact J. Marshall at 757-4711. Thank You 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 757-0373 What Makes K&W Cafeteria ECU's Favorite Cafeteria? 52 Great Food - All our dishes and bakery goods are made from scratch, not from short cuts and mixes. It's freshly cooked throughout the meal and "Seasoned" just so. H Honest Value - Great food at reasonable prices and plenty of it. At K&W, value has been the bask policy for 35 years and will continue to be the policy forever. 53 Customer Service - All our cafeterias are staffed to insure fast, courteous service even at peak eating turns. At K&W, the customer is always 1. Su Volume Feeding - K&W's great food value comes directly from its customer volume. Even though we have the highest customer whom per cafeteria of any cafeteria company in the United States, we are committed to the personal touch to each customer. H Pleasant Surroundings - Dining room decor and atmosphere compliments K&W's honest food value to give you a pleasant, leisurely dining experience. At K&W. we only know how to serve great food, and give honest value to the people we serve our customers. To us this is the basics of being a cafeteria, and we've never left the basics. K$W Carolina Kast Mall Memorial Drive Mon Thurs 11:00 a.m-2 W p.m. 4.00 p.m8:00 p.m. Frt Sat 11:00 a.m 8 Wp.m. Sun II 00 a.m8:00 p.m F.njoy K&W's in Wilson. Rockv Mount. 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Mil hour plus mill isn na i ioi i w m i ii i pj tt 271 VPr.FORRENl itl . nh : - I I M RSINC STUDENTS sak � c I student nui u n STUDIO I'KIMI1 Foi sublease � 6 Includes 2 dresses lal a M ird Call measuring tape, cap El I - ,v. . - � lj wont 4 times R� c $1 � � $75 Prices negotiable Ms WANTED NOW ' I share 1 :e �� Reg $45 now S.1 � ipi Wilson Veres - ndition All prices negot 112 il � � i, tennis and irah 31 �' -1 and � blocks nt 136 0 util FOR SALE: One twin bed, oi I I I M ION IIIKIM ATTENTION: Earn monev i II II pol t8-88fl : �� '� - FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS I Kl I IKWII l!lHIs Kn t v Slimmer Jobs cam s ' S5.(,(,(l Thomas Nelson Internship for all niajoi - � ����� v : &$7,(KN) l"m itmre iiiionuai pi . - b booth in from �' N' lei S ' ' I I v. I) Vi II, 9a.m 3p.m. . r call Felix 1 prbt - (. rested cal PKIMII I 0 SI HI 1 I f Scottish FORSALI M RVICI S Oil I Kl n li K A I i KIPf riKMi. RJDJ ATTENTION EARN WATCHING I ' $32,1 EXCITING l' SI 1 lo MOM Apply in person at I rit��-r (1' - Farmfresh Slopping Center J 5 p m SUMMER C Win "I NS1 I ORS ' I. and Women Gcneralists and . rwo overnight 8 wee 'i ork's Adironda. k ' openings for tennis wat �'� sailing skiing smalli i fl gymnastics, art � praph di m W c re interested in peoj riter. sted and lo � fun with them Mei i rsten Brant � � St I ido Be ' � I ' '� � I BRODl S: around the corner. I i par! time I �'� ' ' : rody'sfor M . Brod I I I I H N SUMMER St H STUDENTS N P F ACUI.T1 Ml MBI RS A tl � � ves we hav. i I or for Men area appli ations for �. �� 1 I p-r K I - I IMI II K- s( MMI Kl MI'I OYM!Nl I OOKING FOR SI PI K SPI SHTA I I K SI MMI R �� - . i : � .� ' � . fox! sei � -� for noi � ' � . luievl i lew r1 s( , M' I M' Kill I HI I :rong organisational skills, paperwork �i�l w-H�iff�nm ion vcatior PI KsO s O 1 r- ; -X .�. nisri c i ssii n us III II v Will � PARROT I AS CO. i n ! ai .� St let lion of Bookbags, rravol t3ags& Accessories. i Repair DISPLAY C I ASSIFI1 DS IISPI t I ASSII II DS ! FREE PREGNANCY TESTING while you wail Free cv I !ontldential Services & Ccunseling Carolina Pregnancv Center 757 I "� h 1 C Irrf N' i . . . The Lee Buildii g Greenville, NC Hours M-F 9 am-5 pm ( Rl ISE I 1M OPENINGS HlRlNti now . The 9ait Company Special Tanning Session $4 a visit or Buy 5 visits and get the 6th for FREE Offer good for a limited time only CONG sin � � . I HI I (HI � . ivid Pui DISP1 i i 1 ss ii ns ' RKA nil I. PI.At E . Al NKW2 Bl 'li( h 1S � UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 i ill Street � 1 ck ate.I Near I (I N. ar Major Shopping enters � 1I Hus Scry iee � (insite I aundri 756-7815 r 758-743 � VI I � VKI'I ns � SUMMER JOBS m jsemeni P I! - N i i v-r. � 1 LT.es Ki- - a .c - � s i . . �. �; . - � ii � S fI � � BKST USED TIRES � : SSAl.KSI Rl �M Si? &LP M : si S All Mil I Will !1 I ! t TER WHITE WA1 I S l � I N (ireene Si I ook I OK 1HI Kl I) A Will 11 s; RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking 1 cases for i . 1990 Efficiency 1 bedim & bedim apts Call '5 ! ,y' s KF.ARCH INFORMAIKW 1, 800 3S1 0222 SUMMERFIELD APARTMENTS 32(() Summerplace New 1 and 2 bedrooms � located across from Parker's Barbecue on Memorial Drive � Available April I, 1990 ( ontaet Aaron Spain 355-6187 756-SOoO BRASSWOOD APIS. Brasswood Ct. New I v- 2 bedrooms � located across from Lowes on Greenville Blvd � available May 1st, 1990 Contact Aaron Spain 355 -61S7 756-8060 WILLIAMSB! RG MANOR APARTMENTS Concord Drive New 1 & 2 bedrooms � located behind Wal - Mart � available Aiio 1st. Sept 1st. & Od 1st Contact Aaron Spain 355 -61S7 756-S060 ABORTION ! Free Pregnancj l esting I-K S I Sat. Triangle Women' I lealth C enter kl4 1-�00-433-2930 Helps Move ECU. Graduation is Near! Call About Our One - Way Rental Rates Reserve Now! 752 - 4006 Mini - Storage of Greenville Summer Storage Specials Ask About Our Specials Ri 5 Box 134Greenville (near Hard I uno i 5 X 5 - $20month 5 X 10-$30month 758 � 2190 WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BKi SCREEN 1 PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 I) U S Objecthe: Fundraiser rjomimtment: Minimal Mone: Raise $1,468 (ost: Zero Investment Campus organizationss, clubs, fr;iis. soroi ities call OCMC: 1(8W) 932-6528 1(800)950-8472, exl 1�� Announcements GAMMA BLTAEMi Triela-t rm ' �M be held Apni lenkinsauditori irr M � p m Office mcx-t jiviOpm Don't forget your or mone for the State Pro)ect QfHnni OF HOME 11 in s will cards ECONOMICS Schooled I lorneEconomics AnrmelSpring : p m Mond) April 23. Elm Street iirk Fruxl chicken, oft drinks, potatoaolad Tickets 5.50 See member of Phi U or Al IEA for tickets Open to School of I lome Economics members and guests Please come and support the School of THE EOLMODELLMTLiD NAIJQNS cu;fi The ECU Modd Nations Club will be having an organization meeting tor the fall of 1990 on Wednesday, April 11 at 7 30 pm in Brewstcr C-105. I lardworkmg, dedicated and serious students are invited to become a part of FCL"s fastest crowing organizaRon Discussion of fall trips, rund-raweis, and other important information will be addressed Due to theciateofther.corgetown Conference we will beseeking commitments by the end of Tl 1!S SEMESTER If vou arc interested but unable to attend, call Steve I'res at 756-8699, Doug V P at 931-9062. or sec Dr Spalding in International Sludtaa NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT CENT! K Announcing � Wednesday night dinner special' Fun, fellowship and all the I cooking vou can eat It ailst.irts.it ; I Come Bring a friend CAMFL'S CHRISTIAN 1111 cwsHir � � Announcements see page The East Carolinian April 10, 199(1 7 SGA 6: rsca Continued from page 2 yeai was tho tirst time that son rities had rush before tho t.ill semester, Panhellenic needed the money before annual funding came out in August so tho book an be paid tor before orientation. 1 andry debated that tho organization is selective and it iolatesthe student's rights. Since Panhellenic requested additional nding hist year also. Landry u .tioned why it was happening lin s the debate ended, lamb .aid the Panhellenic was one ot tho biggest organizations on campus with more than SIX) members, and they participated in more community service projects than most other ECU clubs. In other business, the rules were suspended by 1 amb tor tho Forensics Association to be appropriated $1 039 tor tour members to attend a tournament in Minnesota April 26-30. Iho majority of the funds will cover hotel expenses and transportation costs. Attor tho president ot tho speech, debate and interpretative reading organization, Mary 1 larrisen, was yielded tho floor to encourage tho SC i A to vote in favor ot tho appropriation, tho bodv passed the funding by a voice vote. Tho legislature passed bv consent tho motion madeby lelms disallowing tho use of previous question until one full round of debate on an issue is made. "Wo nood tohearbothsidesofanissue Holms said. Though tho motion passed, it will onlv apply to this year's body. Announcements Continued from page 6 w i s:i 11 Ml PI I 111 .1SI IIKI ;k ii (i(, i : r t lllM.TH tUL'CATOR ECUS HDOl Dl Ml SIC I I I s APRI1 ID-lb (I Sl-TA l It R NATION.l I (,l G! i . 1 I ION Ml Sl( I I l I I l( ) WORKSHOP Scotti) s Tottys Co. Party Special $:r Need A Pott hr Your Parly-Just Call Scottv waittsd: State and Nation Editor Position to begin second summer session (July 1990). Deadline for applications is June 11,1990. Call The East Carolinian at 757-6366 for more information. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for the following positions for the summer sessions: �Advertising Technical Supervisor �Assistant Features Editor �Assistant Sports Editor �Copy Editors � Staff Writers for all sections I )e�idlinc for applications is Wednesday, April 11,1990. Apply in person at The East Carolinian, second floor of the Publications Building, across from Joyner Library. f I II I II Vnilmu t Start off yw t:zi"w 'Right 'By Visiting Us! 'Buif Seii � Trade 117 Eixms SL Mall Down town There's plenty of FREE parking at our rear entrance off of Cotanehe a The things they get away with! ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS Get Your Summer, Fall Semester A; ; N � Pirates Landing otters a new concept in student housing $20 i er month for 1 year ! ase. $200 Security Deposit. $225.00a month with a 4, 6. or 9 month lease. $225 Sei i 're Leasing Available RoomsComplexCommon Area �Furnished�Sundeck�2 large bathn �Refrigerator�( Gazebo�Storagel set �Fully carpeted�O) it d( K ii (rills�Kitchenette " ' Convenient & Economical Three Blocks for Campus & Downtown �l ftilities Included in Rent �Energy Efficienl Laundry Facilities on Site �Free Maid Service � Cnir.il I icat & Air J REMCO EAST INC- po box bosh � c.rkf.u xc ,7s y . 9 19 758 BOB 1 I Faculty and Staff, The On - Campus Bank Is for You too! New East Bank of Greenville's Mendenhall Student (enter Office can be vour most convenient bank, anytime. Our office hours here are 9 - 5 Monday through Friday and our main office at 2310 Charles Street (near Red Banks Road) is open from 9am - 6pm Monday through Friday and 9am to 12noon on Saturdays. Its drive - through window opens 3Q minutes earlier than the main office Monday through Friday. We have a New East 24 ATM and our own parking spaces at Mendenhall Student Center! Almost every service we provide at our main office is also at our campus office. This means you can open and maintain personal checking and savings accounts, investment ac- counts, commercial accounts (including our unique courier service), loan payments, utility payments, travelers & official checks all right here where you work. Convenience for everyone at ECU at New East Bank of Greenville Mendenhall Student Center Office Call us at 757-1188 We're open from 9am until 5pm Monday - Friday Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation NEW EAST BANK OF GREENVILLE ECU � MENDENHALL s (Hire iEaHt Qtarolinfan Page 8 State and Nation April 70,7990 Jury convicts Poindexter of felony conspiracy, obstruction of Congress WASHINGTON in luly 1987, fohn Poindexter told the congressional committee investt gating the Iran Contra scandal, Hie buck stops here with mo" Saturday, a )ury agree! with him, convicting him of Hv� criminal i harm's In his monthlong trial, Poin- dexter tried loshove responsi- bility tor the foreign policy affair into the Oval Office. Hut eight hours ot testimony from former President Reagan apparently tailed to persuade Hirers that Reagan participated in the con- spiracy tin over up the embarrass ing scandal. As a result, ,i critical facet jusi what did Reagan know"1 may never be inllv understood especially since the former presi- dent offered little illumination on the subject while on the witness stand I'nder those condition said Washington, D.C , constitutional scholar Bruce Fein, "it probably was grossly in error for his lawyer not to have Poindexter testify and give � sense of what he is as a person to the jury "These were not crimes of personal aggrandizement and enrichment Fein said Toindex- ter could have been able to tell the ur , I was doing mv best to help the president But I triumphant Dan VVebb, the former US attorney in Chi ragowholcd the prosecution, said after the verdict "There's no question that, even N'ing charitable to Admiral Poindexter, he (tried to cover up the scandal) because he wanted to protect the political viability ot Ronald Reagan And I consider that to lv a selfish motive not taking the witness stand "No second thoughts re Sponded Linda Poindexter The federal jury convicted Poindexter of felony conspiracy and obstruction of (ongress, find ing that during thechaotu days in November 1986 when the scandal was unraveling, he actively la- bored to prevent important vie tails ot the so ret dealings from becoming known The urv not only rejected the retired admiral'si .nrnth.it he was acting under the direction ot his commander in chief but also Re agan's assertion that no crimes were ommitted in the s andal; With Poindexter eight people ha ve either pleaded guilty or been convicted ol crimes arising from a i hess came played by giants As Poindexter and his wife, Poindexter however had to Linda, left the U.S. Courthouse in show that he too was a pawn a light snow, someone asked it he Instead, his jui y determined that had any second thoughts about he was one of the giants Yugoslavia holds multiparty elections I M Hi I A i tigoslavia i r Hie liberal republic ol Slovenia held Yugoslavia's first free multipart) elections since l'M and the presidential candidate w hi � ia ored a cautious approa h to secession won the most votes but formerCommunist Milan Kucan did not gam an absolute majority inSunday s balloting and faces an April 22 nmott vote with loe Pucnik a former political prisoner ot the DEMOS opposi tion coalition, returns showed today Political analysts predicted a neck and neck race between Pucnik, who advocates ojjickSlov em,in independence from Yugo- slav ia, and Kiu ,m who has i ailed or a more cautious pohtnal ap pro.n h About 75 percent ol eligible voters i ast ballots choosing among 17 parties tor a new Slov enian Parliament and among tour candidates for president With 90 percent ol ballots counted, Kucan led with 44.3 per cent ot the vote to 26.1 percent tor Piu mk Independent candidate ban Kramberger won 18.8 jxt cent and I tberal Party candidate Marko Demsar took 10.5 percent. Ihe tirst round results "sug gest that Slovenians have opted lor a peaceful transition Irom a single party monopoly to a par liamentary democracy said Kucan, an engineer ol the republic's mine toward democ- racy Pucnik, who spent seven years in Slovenian prisons in the 1950s for his opposition to communism, said he would win the runoff "because those who voted tor Krambergerand 1 )emsarwill now probably vote tor me lark returns from Sunday's balloting indicated the Slovenian Communists, who recently re- named themselves the Part) (it I Jemocratk Renew at,would lv the largest single party in the republic's Parliament but would face a tough DEMOS coalition ot five conservative parties Hietormeri. ommunists,who have also broken with the national Communist Partv leadership be- cause it has resisted democratic reform, wen about -11 percent of the vote in balloting for the republic's 240 seat Parliament, with the five DEMOS parties get- ting about 35 percent, returns showed Exxon pleads innocent to charges �W HORACE, Alaska (AP) nouncing its intended plea Exxon announced Monday that Exxon and its subsidiary, it would plead innocent to a five- Exxon Shipping Co. were sched- COUnt criminal indictment charg ulevi tor separate arraignments ing if with negligence and other before a federal magistrate later in crimes in the nation's worst oil the day. spill a year ago Ihe grounding ol the tanker On Feb 27, a federal grand I won Valdez "was tragic, but it jury handed upafive-countcrimi v. as ,m accident the company nal indictment against ihe com s lid in a pn pared statement an p.m stemming from the oil spill, which occurred after the Exxon Valdez slammed into a charted reel on March 24. 1989, in Prince William Sound I he spill ol nearly 11 million gallons it North Slope crude oil coated hundreds ol milesof coast line and killed uncounted num- bers of fish, birds and othi i ma line lite S&L losses mount The USA's 2,878 savings and loans had a record loss of $19.2 billion last year, despite the government's bailout. Bailout will cost taxpayers more than estimated WASHINCTt N i P) The Bush administration conceded Mond.ec that the savings-and loan bailout will cost taxpayers more than previously estimated. rhere's no question that the i ost isin reasingand wc II have to take that into account in decidmp future actions said White I louse spokesman Martin Fitzwater His comments were in re sponse to Friday's report by the General Accounting Office an in estigatory arm ol (Congress that the 10-year cost oi the pro- gram would be $243 billion in stead of the $166 billion estimated by the administration Furthermore, the �AO said, the 30-year cost of the program could reach $325 billion. "We don't have an analysis either to endorse or reject theGAO numbers, except to say there clearly is going to be additional costs Fitwater said. "Those numers will have to be decided upon at some point 1 itwater rejected as "total nonsense" the contention b) C har lesBowsher.thet .AC comptrol- ler general, that the administra- tion had deliberately understated the cost i the bailout Bowsher, interviewed on NBC'S "Meet the Press said the bush administration had set an artificallv low cost on the bailout so the government could appear to meet deficit-reduction targets Fitzwater said the Resolution Trust Co, set up to oversee the restructuring of the S&L industry, had so far used about $10 billion of the $50 billion it was provided under that original bailout legis- lation signed by Bush last sum- mer. "The best thing to do, we be- lieve, is to work speedily with the funds and the progress we now have in place the spokesman said "At this time there is not enough information to make a reliable estimate of how much more may be required Many fac- tors will determine if we need more funds including loss ra- tios interest rates, asset sales, et cetera litwater said Asked if the net effect would be an increase in the federal defi- cit, Fitzwater said "There is al- wavs that consequence. If vou have to increase amounts, you have a responding impact on the deficit and budgetary considerations " Bowsher has said that the extra ost of trieSott bailout is so sub stantial that a tax increase will be needed. Economists have said for some time that the rescue plan would cost more than the administration estimated. I Communications Majors: Positions available for summer employment at The East Carolinian Apply at the Publications Building It took Freud 38 years to understand it. You have one night. The psych exam is in 12 hours And your id wants to party. Your ego wants to conk out But your superego knows you need to sta awake tonight to cum. Fortunately, you've j�ot Yivarin It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours Safely and conveniently So all your brainpower can focus on understanding the brain If Freud had used Yivarin. inavbe he could have understood the brain h� '�" Revive with VIVARIN: VIVARIN for fast pick up-safe as coffee ��� C W�JOSm�thMint rVtirum i � a�hrrfct1 � '�iim oNHM rqtmalcnt OfffM �if�. i D0r ,VM,ffiH MM h lh� '�' �" hmjn Sftir . ft- IMS t Sire lEast (SaroUnian Page Q Features tyr;7 10,1990 Bulimia disrupts and dominates victims' lives By lami I ee Martin Special to The fast Carolinian ! he victim is usually slim, young, attractive, and in most cases, female She is successful in her career and social life Shedocs however haveasecret, self destroying habit that stems from an emotional ill ness Mmosl e en dav she will eat enormous amounts of high calori food, sometimes as much ,)� ?0,0(X1 valor us in one sitting Almost immediately after 1 to avoid gaining weight, shew ill purge hcrsell through sell induced omiting and sometimes laxa tivc abuse rhis dark secret is shared b millions ol men and is known as bulimia Pam nervously twists the ring on her finger as this description is read to her She is thin and meti u loush ;i omed Her clothes are neal andshehasan urabout her that suggests confidence. 'Icanidentih � ith that description, 1 really can Pam said. Pam is a junior at Fast i. arolina and confesses penh to being bulimic She said I've never been 'Mail 10 pounds overweight, which is just ugh tor friends to tease me unmercifully rhe how conscious 1 am about m weight, fhe mv senior vear in high school 1 had an md lost 10 pounds i ver both vvi i I - : �� that, 1 ro � an eatu � � ' � . � � t. Food is to thei i i ' is I remembei ta parent - � �. bed and devouring m i I I I d �� ��� u ind guil t because I know I an eal all 1 want she said. "Food is .ill 1 win think about EvervtimePam feels the craving for food coming on, she feels guilty because she promised herself before that shecould quit rheguilt is soon forgotten w lien she buys large amounts ol sweets to binge on I sometimes make mysell a few bowls ol cereal and oat a few bagels smothered in ream v horse, she said I hen 1 11 eal a gallon ol icecream to satisfy my sweet tooth When Pam has eaten everything that she can possiblv hold she w ill go to the bathroom and pull her hair back She then turns the shower im so that her neighbors cannot hear and drinks a glass ol water Pam forces hersell to vomit until herstoma h is completely emptv, Sometimes 1 step on the scales to make sure 1 haven't gained any weigh! and that m stoma h is reallv emptv Phis scenario mav sound repulsive, but Pam goes through it as main as 20 times in one day. 1 ler compulsive beha ions the result of vearsol hinging and purging Psychiatrists are investigating bulimia's rela tion � ther addi tions rhev hope to find a comm n fact r that will help them understand the ; ordei Bulimia victims may lack the ability to ntro ne, impulses, making it easv for them to ibuseh : r : thersubstan � s in some bulimu eband eight or nine feet played to a small audience al the New Deli this weekend The show featured music oft the band's latest LP, Resolution " The band has attained a small following locally and receives playing time on ECUs radio station. WZMB EigJit or nine feet play at the Deli ertectii nism What ippi u-sti , ma .u tualK B) (ft I Parker Stall W ritei heard i Iwi I runchmg i e w In-n tin �. I '� � i 1 timing around, thev tound a ii ; i . � i �� � for perfection and arei onstantly elves to othi i hev be- and intense and view lit md ' � � I ind then � I I ; � � ml I . � � nts begai � �� i d large amounts ol Pam had to si and purge habit I ft In i hide from m parei or Pam, a t pical bi i e episode begins when she ,i i ra ing for food i , . just van t wait to get h it I could eat tb eal ries so 1 suspicious when od disappearing indulge her lv guiltv because I it now that I'm at �� i Mtl mia is .m eatn notcentei n in I' �d Somepeopl �� in a sens in simpl - � � ' ' enter ai ind l food as ,i sell r.H'du ation or a i v � � imes their main obsession and a �� � ioi as well as comfort Pam can not substitute lor unful- filled ne i. oncentrate on anything except what See Bulimia, page 10 I - Men in and 1 id I out � - take their shot at bvii the annual New Musu - Austin though a hand name I idi t been dec id I i . I B the ! ouisuina I�� i '�� i pen irlv marked highw a signsand a vague road map had tl . eral milesofh om seona rarelv traveled b.u kroad V hile - ro � ing an early-style wtxxien bridge, Ian de ivied to pull over and re- think their course Atter settling onanewdirtx non,thedisgruntled fellows start d forth largi i nunk � am- lortv feel bi ur mm lei I ist Bo I a lo been plai audii � from fate I measim 11 Lexicon Mushroomin I Iconoclastic: A. chal- lenging cherished iels; B s lid com- puter Icon; percep- tion ol forms; D. hard as a rock 2. Umbra: A. power surge; B c hicken part; C umbrella top; D shadow, dark spot 3. Taiga: A sub in ti U irest; B healii g pi ml v ; Atri a; I agi s ter; 1) protei ti� covering ; I ii hvcardia: A ih i:u i isaur; B a dispos- diaper; rapid vat; D. emotional breakdown ' alus: A. communica tion mode; B. ankle- � i me; C dirt in nose. I) censored satire 6 1 isle: A strong knit- ted cotton; B type oi seasonal greenery; C long and slender; D. light flow 7 I oess: A yellowish loam; B. famous scien- tists; C. hard tooth buildup; D. to acquiesce 8 loam: A. Loess that is yellow; B organically rich soil, C. pro hard- ened foam, D. drapery, hung tapestry ( Shunt: A. turn aside; B leg crutch, C. small boat, 1). full of juice ID. Vitiate: A. to con- taminate, spoil; B to revitalize; C. to nourish; D. to titillate omp.lfd bjr n Tucker part of z ixophonist Bobby Watson demonstrates for I ast Carolina Univ preparing an ithpiece ree I W itson v. jr luctinga � � istern North Carolina Jaz2 Festival (Photo by Rk hard Davit : � � bridge missing, ; in the ro k ireek �low Another eight mmented guitar- 'and we would have ng to a whole new j this strong cue men adopted that nt ter the name, and have been plaving under it since i kav, so I made that all up But the real name origin isn't all that ewitiniand thisbandisgoing to be prettv famous vine dav. so they'll need one Eight or nine feet appeared at the New Deli Friday night, and tin, and played to a smaller crowd than opected, c n ad� ring they've received good airplay in this area from WZMB. Audiencesizemade no difference in the performance though,and the band played with tull enthusiasm A bit of a problem resulted from tins however because the equipment was cranked up too loud I he sound was still crisp and clear, but this gave mam heapskates the opportunity to not pa and listen fromoutside, since the songs could be heard from down the street. You reallv can't blame people for that, so if s some- thing bands should watch out tor. Such are the hazards of live music. Much of the music came from eight or nine toot's latest release. Resolution which was pro- duced by the band itself, and is sureh one of the better self pro- duced LP's 'Many a trat party helped pa for this album ex- plained drummer Ian Schreier. 1 he album is a gtuxJ example ol what a band in the South oast ressive scene van do with studi nts the �. � - I New- lun progr practice and originality One ot thestrongest nts, 'I augh W ithin You is probably the best repre- sentation ot the band s integral sound At times the vocals and guitars ol laylor and Esetgroth evokeaquahty like thatof Camper Van Beethoven, without the pur- posely off-tune instrumentation. Other outstanding cuts like "Re- volving Door" and "Another Night have a late '60's musical feel, and to risk comparison with another big-time band, not unlike the Smithereens. The band credits neither of these groups as influences, but oo profess to draw upon the old stan- dards I The Beatles, hmmv Page, Stewart Copeland and Pete Townsend, among others) as in- spiration. Most ot the music is easily high-geared and full of life, though some songs take the more mellow route ol Rescue which, though an artistic and quality song, proba- bly should be left out of a live show. This is especially true in smaller clubs where a majority of tans show up to dance to live music One might expect resis- tance to this idea from eight or nine feet, who are a bit put oft by the trend ot m many bands tump- ing on the tunk bandwagon driven bv the success oi groups like Red Hot Chili Peppers The band instead inters other avenues ot dance tunes, such as those of a country-western nature like "Lake Tahoe Perhaps the strongest aspects of eight or nine feet's music are its consistency (very tight and uni- fied )arwj the lyrical content, which are well de eloped tor a band only three yeai i gr "P needs is tohookuj vitequally see Eight, page ii Sitting on a Fence Sporadic ramblings of a crazed road trip warrior By John Tucker Assistant Features Editor Every college student at one time or another experiences what is known at first as "the road trip" but what can often be more appro- priately termed "the fiasco Now, a road trip is not some thing to be taken lightly. If you have the right attitude when you get out on the road, no matter how bad the trip turns out, something positive can be extracted After all, misery loves com- pany, and sometimes it can he fun to be in the company ot misery. Recently, the opportunity to get out of Gunkvilfe and see the world was thrust upon me bo- ran4 of mv large amount of good fortune. Maybe you can relate to what 1 went through. The first element of a road trip are the basic ingredients. These ingredients are usually, a sturdy car ia Chevette), a sturdy driver (or two), sturdy compatriots (friendsof misery), beer (optional), and of course.a proposed destina- tion (unknown). .t to say these are the inl things you need, other things, like money, help. But if vou have these basics, you're good to go. Most college road trips start when you least expect them. Spon- taneity is a key to a reckless road trip with top-drawer results. Usually it's the one idiot that s good at talking people into some thing that can set the trip off with "the plan The plan is usually developed, expressed and catalyzed in the time span of a few brief seconds. 1 et's say Wes is our compatriot catalyst and the plan is something to this effect: Hey, let's go to Raleigh and see this band that my friend told me was good Usually that's enough to con- jure up a motley crew oi slobber- ing buffoons to enjoy each others compatriotism. A few beers in the gut sometimes helps though. The next step is acquiring a vehicle for the fateful journey. This process relies on who has the big- gest junk car and the credit card for gas with it. Lef'ssay frank istheonewho owns the Chevette and although he doesn't have a gas credit card his buddy Dave does. Dave, oi course is the only one besides yourself who can drive because he hasn't gotten a DUl yet. there is only one last charac- ter in the crew. His name is Guy and his trademark is complain- ing. He's the one that sleeps most oi the trip and only awakens to whine when something goes wrong. It's always great to havea Guy on the trip because everyone can heap their frustration on him when things realty get bad. The brainchild Wes is the one, naturally, that has no money at all. He's the same one that always comes up with the great ideaslike, "let's eat or "let's go spend five bucks to see this band Of course, the most common thing he says is, spot me until we get back to Gunkville Dave, because he is driving, is the most stressed out of the crew. Everyone else iscuttingup, throw- ing paper or whatever, and Dave is stuck behind the wheel in an apprehensive stupor, yelling at who ever is acting like the biggest idiot at the time. Now that we've established the characters of this melodrama, lefs come up with some of the various scenarios that occur. My favorite one is, after get- ting lost and ending up in some backwoods place called Hogtown, you finally arrive at your destina- tion to find that the reason why you made the road trip no longer exists. This is followed closely by the realization that you can not locate the person you were supposed to stay with, or you're out in the cold becauseyoudidn't haveanywhere to stay m the first place. If you are lucky and you do have a place to stay, you always have to contend with the couch, pillow and blanket fight. Guy usually vvins this contest because if he doesn't get a couch, then he cries all night and nobody sleeps. Another fight that is always good for a little action is the fight tor the coveted front seat. "Shot- gun" is alwavs called normally, but on road trips it seems like it is every man for himself. Clothes are another item that almost always become a problem on the trip. Mostof the time no one brings enough clothes to last the whole trip. If you are lucky, and do happen to prepare, often you end up wearing the same clothes all weekend anyway because everyone else has yours on. Money seems like a perpetual problem. There's always those special expenditures mat pop up out of nowhere thafnoone likes to pick up. Flat tires are a good ex- ample of a problem that not only makes arrival slightly later than expected,but also takes a dent out off the wallet Overall though, whatever happens, humor abounds throughout the trip. The unusual circumstances you arecontinualJy forced to cope with make what- ever happens an always Interest' See Tripr page 10 10 The last Carolinian April 10, 1990 I Bulimia Continued from page 9 Bits and Pieces Trump reveals newest venture Taj Mahal opened with a big bang Donald Trump's $1 billion Taj Mahal opened its d(ors to the gambling public Friday night in Atlantic Citv. Trump, with the help ot a 40 fool interactive a ideo genie, cut the 500-foot ribbon that hangs from the hotel tower by exploding a 40-foot inflatable bow at its center. Trump toured the Taj Ihursdav. giving interviews and inspecting his newest v enture Celebrity look-alikes compete for job openings at theme park Fourteen celebrity look-alikes will be flown to Orlando, Fla next uesday to audition tor i��bs at the Universal Studios Florida theme p.irk Winners get the job of walking around the site to have their pictures taken by visitors. Someot the expected look-alikes: Mr T, Clint Fastwood, Marilyn Monroe, Pee Wee Herman and lerrv I ewis. MTV looks for comical people 1 I needs funny tolks tor ' 1 IV's i.iit 1 lour Comedy I lour I hev .ire looking tor oft be.it amateur films tor the show. Films can be between Ml seconds and five minutes. Send name, address and phone to MTV's 1 lalt I lourComedy! lour 1775Broadway, I (Mb Floor,New vi rk. New York, 10019. Deadline May 1 General Motors tops Fortune 500 rin �'��; '500 and - I) lists are out. rhis vear, both magii zincs i - � � neral Motors as the nation's largest public company, based - ies GM's number one sales position is based revenm - �! nearU $127 billion Ot companies in the u-y V. Bristol K eis Siuibb made the biggest jump from 73 to 50; Philip Morns from in II on Vta ol t )maha from lit h Short skirts to be trend in the fall Short skirts and winter shorts are coming on strong tor fall Both i. ah in Klein and Charlotte eu ille proclaimed short stutf to be "in" at their uesdav shows in New ork both designers want you to go mad for colorful plaids and twei ds. olors include bark brow n, ripe plum, leal green, creamy sand or stone gray. Office becomes a mating ground 1 he workplace is becoming the new meeting jnd mating ground. 1 or singles, the office may be the safest place to make friends. For dual career couples, it may be the easiest, but experts caution to beware ol narrow networks Explore other meeting places as well. Friendships with thebosscan be seen as manipulative and employeescan simply be expecting too much from work Lambada films said to be 'el stinko' I he an hbishop ol Guatemala wants authorities to ban L.smade movies ambada and I ambada: The Forbidden Dance Monsignor Pro poi IVnadosdel Barrio say sthehip-grindingdanceis"in very bad � � Mam I S. filmcritics, while not calling tor a ban, agree with the an hbishop that the mo i� s are el stinko. Programs help kids resist pressure Pre1 �� � programs in schools help fifth and sixth graders resist peer pressure to use alcohol In a Michigan survey ot 1,500 kids, about one in In e admitted sneaking alcohol These voung drinkers partici- pated in tour sessions teaching how to resist peer pressure. By eighth gt ide they were drinking halt as much as early-experimenters not in the program Government prints STD pamphlet A pamphlet on the use ol condoms to prevent AIDS and other sexualtv transmitted diseases is aboul to reach government printing presses, rhiscomi itwoy irsa!ti i the Food and Drug Administration requested it. In a f � �veck� 0 copies of the pamphlet should be available through the the Centers for Disease Control's Allt; Informa- tion c learinghousc and at clinics. Book helps people identify liars ' ou look great' and "the check's in the mail M i lirsh Goldberg exposes fomi ;reat fakes in The Book ot 1 ies. Schemes. Scams, lakes and Frauds "hat Havehanged the Course of 1 listory and Affet tOur Dailv Lives, (Morrow, $15.95) He says you can easily spot a liar. The pupils grow larger and the voice gets higher. It you want to lie safely, w in a seal in Congress French 'abortion pill' to be tested A movement to test the I rench "abortion pill" at three San Fran- cisco hospitals could lead to the drug being available in the nation tor the firs! time. A proposal before the county Board of Supervisors asks the state to approve and pay for testing the pill, called RU 486. The study would involve 200 women. Analysts say the use of RU 486 will open doors tor its entry into the U.S. market. � BpjrriaM l'�0. I s TOI Apple Coll�n� Information Network. eat next I his is common for bu- limics Food is a drug that they are addicyted to. Severely ill bulimics may even ste.il monev tc finance their habit, bulimics have been caught steal- ing from department stores, tak- ing items they o not need just to sell to get monev tor food. "I feel like a drug addict be- cause 1 am so dependent on food Pam said. "People just don't be- lieve that someone can be addicted to food and that makes it hard to get help bulimics, like anorexics, are trapped in an unending cvcle. bulimics begin their hinging and purging to avoid gaming weight, but some where along the way their concern with weight becomes ir- relevant At this point the bulimic is hooked on the tranquilizing effects of purging. Most eventu- ally learn to vomit bv reflex ac- tion, as though it were natural. VV h() beci mes bulimic? Some- where between SO percent and 95 percent ol bulimics are women, although there are men with the disorder. Women can be affected at any age, from the teens well mto middle age White, middle-class women and adolescents with a strong orientation toward aca demic a hievement and who lead ti.ntitu-n.il lifestyles are the most �� ulnei ible to bulimia Mi �st are ver intelligent and altrai tive N el traditionally the !i.r, v low sell t Mcm. a desire for perfection a sense ol loneliness and isolation and an obsession with food as it relates to body weigh! Pam said, 1 feel iike I'm split into two different people, the one w ho is competent in the out side world and the one who only wants to satisfy her urge to binge Anorexia nervosa and bulimia are similar in some way s. Beth ol their i timsare in the self-starva- tion syndrome, both lack self-es- teem, both ha e a paralyzing sense ot ineffectiveness,both havea dis totted body image, and both have an obsession with food. Anorex- ics and bulimics are likely to have been brought up in middle-class, upwardly mobile families when' their mothers are over-involved in their lives. I heir fathers seem to be preoccupied with work out- side ot the home. Usually both anorexics and bulimics were known as good children eager to please those around them and to gam approval 1 here are. however, signifi- cant differences between the two disorders. 1 he apathy and irnta- bility that contribute to the ano- rexics tirm stance in therapy is not Eight Continued from page 9 , reativc producer and they'll go all sorts ol places, I lopefully, they i'ii! bei ome so big that they forsake their first love, cross dress ine. Trip present in bulimw s Anorexics are generally younger than bulimics, tar less sot ially i ompetent, mm h more isolated, and much more dependent on family While tx 'tli are obsessed with foeJ, tor anorexics eating binges are infrequent occuranccs The anorexic is near starvation most of the time. In moments ol stress bulimics turn to food instead ot away from it as anorexics do. A bulimic's life may bo affected by her disorder, but her lite is not necessarily in danger, as i often the case with anorexic s. "I finally admitted my prob lem ti mv parents and they have arranged tor me to sec a psy hia trist Pam said "I'm seared, but I know 1 need help because 1 can't beat this thing, alone Pam has taken the Step she needed to reach recovery M though some people do nol take an addiction to food seriously, professionals are realizing thai eating disorders are becoming more common in young women, especially ol college age It is s,ul to think that so iet has placed such emphasis on weight and appearam e thai women, can n t K' happy just hi ing themsel es Pam nt e w ,i a dancer and dreamed ol pursuing a dan ing i areer "Now, 1 can't fhinI il Sharky's of Greenville located b Sports Pad on 5th Strict Enter through Alk Thurs. Import Night The Lighter Side Pigeon droppings save church HARM ORD, Conn. (API Trinity Episcopal Church is hawking "Sign of the Pove" fertilizer the legacv of pigeons that have lived in the church bell tower for 80 years � to help pay for fixing its organ. Aboul the time they got hit with a $110,000 repair bill last fall, church officials discovered 1,200 pounds of bird droppings when they went to clean the 90 toot boll lower. The Rev. William J Eakins, the church rector,saw the droppings as a sort of manna from heaven When state agricultural tests confirmed the droppings were rich in organic matter and nitrogen, Eakins suggested selling them in 3-pound bags for $3 each to help raise the $35,000 m repair costs not covered bv contributions. The assistant rector, the Rev 1 tope H. Adams, is handling market mg She named the product "Sign of the Dove" and gave it a plug in Sunday's church bulletin. "Our house brand fertilizer has been produced over the years by the pigeons who have called the tower home she wrote. Adams says about 82 bags have been sold since the fertilizer was offered tor sale a few weeks ago " I he I ord uorks m mysterious ways The East Carolinian would like to help in the recycling efforts by encouraging its readers to recycle this newspaper. w 1 lies. 2 For Tuesday Sun. Domestics $1.00 i, am said it �im . mvenerg i it ml l lai h obsession v ith it. Shi the window intently at some imaginan iibjei t "I in t evei i � mi 'mber the last time I lai � I Shark 's is a private club tor members and 21 years old guests. "We Free Pour All Our Drinks" 1 SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP i With This (!oupon i Law. n� mm mm � -aa m ���� mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. RACK ROOM SHOES GREENVILLE BUYERS MARKET - MEMORIAL DRIVE TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A 10 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW.LOW PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK I I I I I I Mjst present coupon at time of pjrehase Not valid with any other otter Famous brand shoes at affordable prices I I THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you w� �: as a member ol the Army N irsy Corps Thecaduceuson the left means you re part of a healthcare system in which educational career advancement .ire the i lit n. ir tho prum Ihe gold bar - - on the right means you command respect as an Arm officer earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O Box Clifton, N 07015 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAM BE. ii v u re i i i continued from page l ing event. It things go well, it's some- thing new and exciting. It things go badly, it's something new and exciting, and you feel that much better when you do finally get to "home sweat home With Easter coming up quite a few of us will be road-tripping this weekend. No matter how bad it goes, try to enjoy it. Things could be worse you know, you could be dead. LOW SUPERSAVER FARES ARE BLOOMING AT ITG TRAVEL CENTER ITG saves you money this spring with these low priced roundtrip airfares from Greenville on USAir andor American airlines ATLANTA . . $184 TAMPA U58 PHILADELPHIA$216 BOSTON .$242 DETROIT . . s239 ST. LOUIS . . s178 DENVER �343 PHOENIX . . $384 SAN FRANCISCO $282 ORLANDO . . . WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH BUFFALO . . . CINCINNATI . DALLAS KANSAS CITY LOS ANGELES MINNEAPOUS .$158 .$203 .s198 .$239 .$243 .$372 .$178 .$282 .$280 MIAMI BALTIMORE . NEW YORK . . CLEVELAND . CHICAGO . . . HOUSTON . . SALT LAKE . . SEATTLE NEW ORLEANS H78 s227 158 $208 $178 s322 $384 s276 $178 CALL US FOR FARES TO OTHER CITIES READ THE FINE PRINT These lares are subject to change Many are vald only thru June 27 These rates tor eft peak travel weekends, peak ones and holidays are higher Advance purchase of 7-u days required Seats are limited Minimum stays required These fares are non refundablanon changeable once purchased Instant purchase required within 24 hrs ol reservations Call ITG for full details TRAVEL CENTER OPEN Monday thru Friday 9 AM To 5 P.M. The Plaza �Greenville 355-5075 CLOSED Saturday & Sunday T uJiye i�agt (garolftuan Vae U Sports April 10,1990 Irates fall short in Ultimax By John Tucker Assistant Features I dilor This past weekend the ECU frisbee club hosted, nine mens teams and four womens teams in I lhmax XVI, a tournament spon- sored each semester by the club ! tie men S team, the Irates. came away from play on Sunday disappointed witha loss suffered m the semifinal game at tin' hands ol he Raleigh based club team ot 1 ire. 1 eryone knows we have the talent to win a tournament but �vi- again, we came up shirt �.iid teamaptam C �irv I hirlov he match lasted almost two rs before the Irate team lost ere 19-18 and was elinu � i from play in the finals after undefeated Saturday indeasih winning their first game igainsl William and Marv 1 3-hon � i.n ! he game was really excit- � I know it was close, rheguys aved well and 1 thought leserved to w in, said i rudenl Samantha rhompson. Irates lumped out to an irh lead bv capatilizingon some errors and establishing a 5-2 lead The lead changed quickly as the Raleigh team scored five unan- swered points and eventually took the halt at l 7. I he points directly alter the halt saw another surge bv the Ring ot 1 ue team as the team increased their lead before the Irate team could make a comeback and tie the game at 1. We made a strong comeback from a 15-11 deficit against Ring, but itcamedown toone point, and we just couldn't put it together said veteran player Dave Kelly. 1 he two teams went point tor point and eventually the score was tied at Is In a gutsy defensive play Irate rookie Chuch Pant for� ed a turnover in the endone on the final point and gave the Irates a chance to march the tns- bee up the field and score to win the game On the tirst pass ot the drive however, the team turned the fris- bee over Ring ol lire players quickh capatilized on the mistake and ended the game allow me, the team to advance to the finals. Although the team did lose the close game players emerged with a positive outlook, "every time we lose it just makes us hungrier for a tournament win, we've got plenty of tournament play vet to see on the college cir- cuit, and evervtime we play we make a stronger showing Hurley said. The championship game saw Ring of Fire matched up against UNC-Wilmington. The game ended up being no contest, as the tired Ring of Fire team had only two substitutes and could not match the rested playofaWilming ton team that advanced easily to the finals due to team depth. I he game final game of the tournament ended with UNC-W easily clinching the match and the tournament with a decisive!7-4 victory. The womens team, the He- lios, also faired well in their last tournament ol this season. The team placed second out of four trams and also managed to win the coveted "party trophy The Irates will be traveling to ilmingtonthis omingweekend to play intheNinth Annual Faster Estravaganga that will play host to as many as 2 teams . - , � - -w- � The frisbee club sponsored Ultimax XVI this past weekend with 13 teams competing t region Above. Irate Lee Walstongoes �horizontal in an ettort to prevent a turnover a Melvin looks on from the sideline (Photo by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) rom the At s team me antic Coast mber David IRS to sponsor golf classic Langdon pitches ECU past UNC-W By Frank Roves Stjtt Writer I he ECl baseball team im- proved Us overall record to - � bj defeating the UNC-Wilming- t n Seahawks 5-2 Sunda night at mington ECU'S starting pitcher ! im Langdon (6-1, 1.85 IRA this sea- - n baffled Wilmington with a raft eight-hit complete ;ame. � ;don pitched nine innings d two runs on six hits. He and staff, l H erton said The Pirates came out with the earlv lead when ohn Adamsl .360, 23 RBI) and Iommv Eason (.376, 11 HR) scored in the tirst inning. E I scored again in the sixth inning when shortstop Corey Short i J30,21 RBI) smashed a solo homerun. Short's dinger was his fourth ot the season. Alter six innin i U led the came 4-0. 'alsoianned Tour while walkii � ur Langdon'scompletegameis his third of the season 1 lead coach iaryOverton was pleased with the victor) lo win two out ol three games on the : was very pleasing to our team V ilmington s starting hurler, David Morrison was shelled tor five hits and three runs He also gave iy three walks while tan- ning three. With the loss Morn- son dropped his pitching record to 1 ; on the season I he Seahawks brought in ler- ome 1 hint to finish the last three innings. 1 hint gave up one run on one hit. He also walked a batter while fanning one. The Pirate offense was led bv Kevin Riggs, Fason and Short with two hits each in the contest. Wilmington had six different bat- ters to get a hit as well. UNC-Wilmington scored its two runs in the last inning when two batters reached home on fielder choices. The Seahawks could not score again, making the final score 5-2 in favor of ECU. The Pirate win put them in first place in the Colonial Athletic" Association with a 4-1 record. The Seahawk loss gave them a 17-15 overall record, 2-3 in the CAA. The next game for ECU will be on the road against N.C. State in Raleigh this afternoon at 3 p.m. By Jannette Roth IRS The spring intramural 'ports schedule rounds out its registra- tion dead lines today with signups available for the golf classic, fris- bee golf competition and a beach volleyball tournament. The golf classic will be held at the Indian Trails Country Club April 17 and 18. Divisions are designed for all faculty, staff and students with green tees set a t$6.00 for the dav. Frisbee discers are encouraged to register for the annual disc golf tournament to be held April 11 and 12, 3 p.muntil. The spxrt offers experienced as well as inexperienced discers the opportunity to challenge them- selves, enjoy1 the outdoors and practice their tossing skills on one of the only frisbee disc courses on the east coast. ECU'S course is located adjacent to the Lady Pi- rate Softball diamond and offers some very challenging holes of play throughout the wooded area. Pick up a disc with your ECU identification in the Recreational Services Equipment Room located in 115 Memorial Gym. Registra- tion begins at 5:30 p.m. in Biology 103. The newest activity on the IRS schedule involves the sun and sand of summer as Recreational Services plays h st t an end of the ycarbeach volleyball tournament. Action takes place April 17, IS and 19onthe olli fe Hill courts. Men's and women sdi isions have been developed tor four-person teams interested in tast paced volleyball action and fast tanning. Registra- tion tor the beach tourney takes See IRS, page 12 Track team splits, finishes high in meets Bv Chip Kline Staff Writer 1 he ECU men's and women's "i.k teams ran away with some in ; rcssive finishes over the week- � � i Phe women's team traveled I N Wilmington, while the n i n's team split up one group iveling to lempe. A tor the Vngal I rack Classic and the - to the Colonial Relays at the i ge of William and Mary in A llliamsburg, 'a Vanessa Smith led the 1 tracksters as she took first in the meter with a time of 10.9 sec- onds. I he 4X100 relay team of Smith, Cheryl 1 lopkins, Chandra ooper and Danita Roseboro captured tirst place with a time ol 47.5seconds. rhe4X100"B" team of 1 iane lacobs, Sherry 1 lawkins, lhaha Persons and lev Dorsey 1 ii soi end w itha tmieot 50 06 soi onds. In the Sun Vngel 1 rack Clas- sic, the 4X400 meter relay teamot Brian Irving, William Davis, Fred Owens andi y Brooks raced to a fifth place finish with a time of 3:09.30, the team's fastest time ot the outdoor season. The 4X200-meter relay team of Damon DeSue, Davis, Owens and Brooks finished in third place with a time of 1:22.62.The4X100- meter relay team ol lames Parker, Irv in. Ike Robinson and Davis finished fourth with a time of 40.29 seconds At the Colonial Relays, the Pirates' 4X200-meter relay team of Johnson, Yemen, McC.ill and fackson finished third with a time of 1:27.22. The 4400-meter relay team of McGill. Wright, Jeff Shu- makeand Udon Cheek finished in fifth place with a time of 3:1?.12. Brian Williams finished fifth in the 110-meter hurdles. The men's team will travel to 1 larrisonburg, Va next weekend to compete in the Colonial Ath- letic Association Championship meet. ECU splits doubleheader with Seahawks, 3-7,12-3 By Frank Reyes Staff Writer Darn, missed again! Grace Oh watches as the horseshoe she just threw falls short Oh and others were participants in a Sigma Alpha Iota sponsored event (Photo by J D Whitmire � ECU Phofo Fab) Phe ECU baseball team split a doubleheader with the UNC-W Seahawks in a Colonial Athletic Association contest Saturday af- ternoon. The Seahawks took the first game 7-3, thanks to dingers by Wilmington's Joe Catalino and Trent Mongero. The Pirates scored first in the third inning when John Riggs clobbered his sixth homerun of the season, giving ECU the early lead 1-0. "Riggs has really developed this year said head coach Gary Overton. "He has learned to hit with power But the Seahawks scored a run when Catalino smashed a solo homer in the bottom of the third. Catahno's dinger was only his third of the season. The Pirates' starting hurler John White, who dropped his record to 5-1, pitched five and one- thirds innings. He gave up four runs on four hits. White also tanned two, while walking four. Hut Overton wasn't disappointed in White's pitching performance. "(White) did an exceptional job Overton said. "UNC- Wilmington just had some timely hits The Seahawks scored six runs in the last inning, giving Wilming- ton the victory 7-3. ECU'S Bnen Berckman was tagged for three runs on three hits in only one- thirdsofan innings pitched. Over- ton also used Howard Whitfield and Owen Davis to pitch the last inning. Wilmington's Keith Jarman increased his record to 4-3 on the season with a complete game. Jarman pitched seven innings, allowing three runs on six hits. He was also credited with five strike- outs and four walks. The second game featured four Pirate homeruns as ECU punished the Seahawks 12-3. ECU'S Corey Short, Steve Godin, John Adams and Tommy Eason all belted homeruns in the contest. Eason's dinger was his 11th of the season. The Pirates' starting hurler Jonathan Jenkins improved his record to 7-0 with a seven-hit pitching gem. He gave See Jenkins, page 12 Freshman pitcher Jenny Parsons sparked tne Lady Pirates sottball team to a 2-0 victory of the Lady Tarheels this weekend Parsons' picked up her 10th win of the season. (Photo by J D Whitmire � ECU Phofo Lab) Softball team upsets Lady Tarheels, 2-0 By Lisa Spiridopoulos Staff Writer The Lady Pirate sottball team traveled to UNC-CH last weekend and vent5-0tocapturethechampionshipof the UNC Tournament, and increase its record to 24-7. The team defeated the seventh-ranked in the southeast region Lady Tarheels, 2-0 to come away with the final win. "We had the attitude of suceees said head coach Sue Manahan. 'In different games, different people came through for us, especially offensively. We have just been playing as a team and that's really the key That team effort was shown in ECU'S final game of the tournament against UNC-CH. Freshman pitcher fenny Parsons racket up her 10th win of the season and held the Lady Tarheeb scoreless. "Jenny threw a very smart ball game, she u,b very solid for seven innings" said Manahan. Senior catcher Tracy kee anchored the Lady Pirates and noted, "UNC can be very intimidating, but fenny iust played unreal Both teams were held scoreless until the top of the sixth inning when ECU brought in two runs. Cindy Kilter singled and stole second. Chris Byrne was then walked, and Parsons banged in a double, bring- ing in both Ritter and Byrne. "It was truly a spectators game, with both team's making spectacu- lar plays Senior outfielder Kathy Schrage held a UNC-CH surge by making two diving catches tor ECU. Senior pitcher Jennifer Sagl said, We wanted to win really bad, and See Lady Pirates, page 12 12 The East Carolinian, April 10, 1990 ��. 1 Sports Briefs Faldo captures second victory in golf 1 iistory repeated itsolt Sunday in The Masters golf tournament, as Nick Faldo won for the second year in a row. He is the first repeat champion since lack Nicklaus won in 1966. Faldo trailed by lour shots with six holes to play Sunday, made three birdies, then paired the second play hole, alter Raymond Floyd hit his approach shot into a pond. Baseball season begins after long delay The cry of "Play Bail" was heard tor the first time this season in Boston's Fenway Park, Monday. Major I eague Baseball kicked off its delayed season in boston as tlc Rod Sox hosted the Detroit Tigers. There were 11 games plavcd Monday the latest opening day since l11. Monaghan victorious in LPGA tourney Kris Monaghan, whose best finish was fourth in six years on the 1 P .A tour, fired 4 under par 67 Sunday for a two shot ictory in the Lady Pirates Continued from page 11 we were confident we could do it Ritter's stolen base in the first inning, broke the ECU stolen base record! 16). Of her 17 attempts, Ritter has only been thrown out ting ECU'S first game on Saturday with UNC-VV was rained out, so the team faced Limestone College in the semi-finals Senior pitcher Renee Myers started out the game once. Byrnealsowasaddedtothe and held 1C. scoreless until the $300,000 Rod Robin Kyocera earned $45,000 lor the victory. Inamori Classic at Poway, Calif. She Search begins for an N.C. State coach North Carolina State University has begun its search tor a men's basketball coach to replace im Valvano. Mentioned as a possible sin i essor: East fennessee State coach I es Robinson, who played for the Wolfpack. Raiders' tickets sell fast in Oakland 1 he Raiders h.n etwo years lolt on their lease with the I os Angeles Coliseum but tans in Oakland are already reserving tickets tor Un- learn s planned return 1 he Oakland Raiders, .is ol Saturday, have received cash reservations for27333 season tickets, with$3.7 million in cash deposits on hand U.S. soccer team defeats Iceland, 4-1 With Eric W nalda scoring two goals the I .S. national soccer team turned in its best offensive performanc c since 1988, defeating Iceland 4- 1 Sunday at Teuton. Mo. The United States is 4-5 in its 15-game series leading to this sumrru i s World 'p in Italy. Comiskey Park enters final season The Chicago White Sox opened their season Monday in Comiskey Park by hosting the Milwaukee brew ers It was the 80th and final season tor Comiskej bark before a w re king ball takes the final swings. Next season the White Sox will play in a now park built across the street Comiskey is theonlj park left whereCy Young pitched and babe Ruth hit a home run Oakland's activities focus on rings Oakland Athletics players received their 1989 World Series rings Monday. They were handed out in the Oakland Coliseum before the team played the Minnesota I wins. Also, Rickey Henderson and Dave Stewart received their postseason MVP trophies and there was a moment of silence and video tribute to Billy Martin, former A's man- ager who was killed in an auto accident in December. Dawson sets eyes on Mays' record As the1990seasor Cubs has stolen 284 b. record books with her 29th RBI of the season. Byrne is now batting .382 after the weekend. On the first day of tourna- ment games the l.ady Pirates scored 22 runs in three games and allowed just three to come in. Senior pitcher Tracve larkin earned her seventh win in ECU'S 7-2 victory over UNC-Charlotte. Byrne led ECU at bat with 3 RBIS and a triple. In the team's second game of the day, Ritter went 3-3 and scored threeof the eight Lady Pirate runs. Sagl increased her record on the mound to 4-2. "11 felt good for me, "said Sagl. "1 hadn't been doing as well as 1 should have been and I felt like things were back again In the third game the team i.cw the Lady Patriots of George Mason University and again chalked upa win. Parsons Struck- out six batters and Byrne smashed two-triples. "We did everything well said Kee. "Never before has the whole team hit like this, usually it's just a few individuals, but in the tournament everyone was hit- third inning when it tied the score at four. Larkin then came in the fourth inning to get her first save of the season. ECU scored three runs in the fourth to insure the victory. Laura Crowder led with a triple and Ritter then hit in Crow- der with a single. Bvrne then stepped up and hit her second home-run of the season. The I ad v Pirates added one more run in the fifth to make the final score 8-4 and put them in the champion- ship against the lady Tarheels. "Our offense was a lot stronger than the teams weplaved, and we were able to score quite a few runs said Manahan. The Lady Pirates game sched- uled withUNC-W today has been canceled because the Lady Seahawks have only eight healthy players. The team's next game will be on Thursday at home against Nicholls State at 2 p.m. The Lady Pirates will face I IN' Cl lagainon Friday at home at 5 p.m. in a douWeheader "We've got a busy week, we'll t have tii see how werea t at tor a bic win aid Manahan IRS Continued from page 11 egins, outfielder Andre Dawson of the Chicago �s in his career. I le is 16 short of becoming the second player in major league history to have 300 home runs and 3(Mi steaK in a career. 1 lall ol 1 amer Willie Mays was the first. place today in Room N-102 in the Biology building at 6 p.m. Now all participants have the chance to challenge their arch- rivals during this week of chal- lenge events. Challenge Week is open to all faculty, staff and stu- dents and gives you the chance to take on that individual or team you want to plav the most. Recreational Services pro- ages persons with interest in the action-packed water sport to come out. The clinic takes place at 7-30 p.m. Please register today. An additional windsurfing clinic will be held April 19 beginning at 3 p.m. Register prior to the clinic in 113 Memorial Gym. The ROC can equip you tor your next outdoor adventure with an array ol outdoor supplies tor Sooners reinstate women's basketball University of Oklahoma officials, reacting to a public outcry and facing imminent legal action. I hursday reinstated the women's basket- ball program. The announcement by President Richard Van 1 lorn and athletic director Donnie Duncan came a day alter players' attorneys threatened to sue over the school's decision to drop the program Buck to announce CBS baseball lack Buck, longtime voice ol the St. Louis Cardinals was named the replacement for brent Musburger as the top baseball play-by-play announcer tor CBS Sports. Interim coach signs with Hornets Gene Littles, who took over as interim coach of the Charlotte 1 lornets at midseason, was signed to a multiyear contract to continue coaching the team Littles, previously the team's director oi player vides you with the playing site, camping, canoeing, kayaking, the equipment and the officials. beach enjoying, and more. Interested personsteams must Experienced attendants can complete challenge week forms in help plan your next trip with e- UU-AMemonalC.vninasium.Anv tensive resources from outdoor sport can qualify for the weeks ac- areas across the state and the re- Hvittes. gion. Browse through adventure Interested adventurers have magazines to heighten your inter- the opportunity to learn windsurf- est and let the RiX do the rest, ing skills or enhance previously learned skills through the ROC (Recreational Outdoor Center) windsurfing clinic held today in MG 113. The ROC has all the equipment required and encour- personnel and a coaching Pick 1 lartcr was tired Ian assistant, was named interim coach when Umpire files sex discrimination suit 1 ormer umpire Pam Postema filed a sex discrimination suit Thurs- day against Major 1 eague baseball with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, saying she was denied a job as a major league umpire because she is a woman. Major League Baseball hat! no comment Postema,36,umpired in the minor leagues beginning in 1477 and was dismissed alter last season In the Locker Jenkins up only two runs and two walks. "1 think (fenkins) is one of the best that has been here (ECU) Over- ton said. With the score tied at two in the third inning, the Pirates bombed Wilmington's starting pitcher Bryant Balentine tor seven runs. Threeof those runs were un- earned. ECU'S Godin started the bar- rage with his third homer oi the year. Berry Narron followed with a single. Tommy Yarborough re- sponded with a double, scoring Narron. Kevin Riggs reached sec- ond base, thanks to a Seahawk error. John Adams continued the The Recreational Outdoor Center is open Monday and l'n- day 11:30 a.m1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m6p.m.and Tuesday through Thursday 3 p.mo p.m. Continued from page 11 8 FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? OrMCdW Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th Street; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance. Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day. year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community. Licensed And Accredited By The State of North Carolina inning with his first home-run of the season, giving ECU tholoadS- - The Pirates added tour runs in the fourth inning, which ex- tended the Pirate lead 12-2. Eight oi the nine Pirate starters had at least one hit ea h. ECU also bombed Seahawks' Pan 1 lerring for four runs, none ol those were earned. 1 lerring gave up three hits and three walks Wilmington was led by Perry Currin with three hits and two runs batted in. Mike Siopes col- lected two hits in the game. Read The East Carolinian Base stealing in the majors MINI STORAGE 408 W. 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