Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 2, 1991 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. UA50.05.06.02.802 58276 1830 19910402 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 2, 1991 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 19910402 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58276 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�JE iEaHt (ftanrliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.65 No.21 Tuesday, April 2,1991 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 10 Pages SGA Elections Candidate for President SGA Speaker to run unopposed Alex Martin By Shannan Copeland StJtl Writer Ale Martin, who will mn unopposed for Student Govern- ment Association president Wedneday, wants to strengthen actions between Green villeand ECU students. "W'v have .ni excellent rela- tionship with the administra- tion M.irtin said. "And I'd like to mine that to work the sime way with the city of Greenville. The city has to realize that we are mature young citizens and we have to realize that the decisions they make are for the benefit of Greenville Martin also slid he would like to stress voter registration among the students because city council elections arc approach- ing. Martin, a junior majoring in information processing, has Served with the SGA for over a ear. 1 le was on the student wel- fare committee, the president's summer cabinet and he is pres- ently speaker oi the house Martin said he hopes to start a Irishman programcalled Purple Pages. It will consist ot about 40 freshmen wh will serve as pages to theexecutive officers, the legis latureand the judicial branch. It is modeled after the parts within the Senate, he said "I'm aiming at getting the freshmen interested in the SGA he said. "And also opening them up to other opportunities the campus has to offer Martin said he would also like to begin a summer camp that would be a supplement to orien- tation. le said he got the idea at a national conference from Texas A&M "It's more of a long term goal he said. "It's verv popular at Texas but it took 30 vears to build The program would teach freshmen about different ECU traditionsand let everybody get to know one another, Martin said. Martin would also like to work with the Pirate Gub to bring Kick more traditions in sports. "I am really impressed with other schools that have tradi- tions to go along with athletics he said. "It is really good for the morale of the students Martin said he plans on holding forums once or twice a vear. At these forums, anyone may come and ask questions or state problems to the executive branch. As for the possible 50 per- cent parking fee increase: "I'll oppose it unless they can prove otherwise that we need this in- crease he said. Martin said he looks for- ward to working with the ex- ecutive branch, the legislature and the student body. "I will represent all students to the best of my ability he said. Some of his campus activi- ties include the ECU Board of headers, the SGA Transit Board and the Fine Arts Funding Board. Candidate for Vice-President Black to stress relations with city By LeClair Harper Assistant News Fditor Student lovemment Asso- ciation Pav Representative Robin Black will be running unopposed tor SGA vice presi- dent Wednesday. In her role86 vice president for SGA, one oi her main goals is to work wi th minorities to make the campus loss segregated. Black, a junior communica- tions major from Greensboro, also hopes to help get freshmen more involved in SGA and to improve relations with the city of Greenville. She sud that she plans to attend the city council meetings with the president. "I don't think (the city) re- alizes how important ECU is to Greenville she said. "(I want to) show the city that we're here to make Greenville a better place. Black said she hopes UI work with campus recycling and possi- bly find a way to work with Gre- enville in setting up a recycling plan. Black also wants to improve relations with students and fac- ulty. "I think (the faculty) need to be encouraged to cater more to the students she slid. She wants faculty members that students consider good teachers to work with the rest of the faculty to improve education. Black is a member oi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and is vice president for the Panhellenic Council. She also works with Purple Pride, a program for fresh- men to increase minority aware- J ncss, and the ECU Board of Lead- ers, an organization of minority leaders. She said her ability to work Robin Black with people, her new ideas, and her ability to get jobs done will enable her to boa successful SGA vice president After grad ua tion, Black hope to work in advertising. She is also interested in law. "I'm planning on going to law school, but that's a while in the future she said. Candidate for Secretary Incumbent to run without opposition Katie Carstens By LaToya Hankins Staff Writer Incumbent Katie Carstens, a junior marketing major from Eden, N.C is running Unop- posed for secretary of the Student Government Association elec- tion on April 3. Her duties will include tak- ing minutesat all SGA meetings, keeping the roll books up to date and appointing legislators to committees as space becomes available. She became interested in stu- dent government in her sopho- more year through a friend. Carstens served as a legisla- tor until she wasappointed by the Speaker of the House Alex Mar- tintoserveoutthe term ofa former secretary. After getting to know the job and the people, she felt secure enough to run for re-election. She has mixed feelings about running unopposed. 'It is sort of sad that out of 16,000 students that there is not that much interest in student government, "she said. 'There are three executive officers running unopposed. That is not a very good representation Her goals for the upcoming year are varied. She hopes to in- crease student involvement in SGA expand activities in the leg- islation and increase awareness of what the SGA does. "A lot of things that are re- ported don't get reported in the right way she said. She also plans to work with unopposed presidential candi- date Alex Martin on plans to integrate freshmen into student government. She has hopesof improving students' relationship with ECU Public Safety and theGreenville City Council. Martin is looking forward to working with Carstens in his new role. T couldn't function wi thout her he said. "She does more than a secretary. She is very instrumental in running the legislation In her spare time, Carstens works as a nanny for a family with three children. She wishes that she had time to be involved in more activities, but with studying and SGA, "There is not enough hours in the day for me to accomplish everything Candidates for Treasurer Hillard stresses experience in race Eric Milliard By Jim Rogers Staff Writer Eric Hilliard,a candidate for Student Government Associa- tion treasurer in Wednesday's election, has held four positions in the SGA and was one of two legislators nominated for Legis- lator of the Year for 1990-91. "I know how things work said Hilliard, a junior Finance major. If elected to the SGA Trea- surer position. Hilliard wants to create the position of ECU audi- tor. This person would be in charge of checking all of the re- ceipts from groups receiving money from the SGA to ensure the money is spent only for what it was intended. Hilliard said that there should bea moredefinablecriteria for student groups seeking monev from the SGA. He said a way to better educate student groups aboutSG A fund allocation should be set up, such as a weekly infor- mation table set in front of the Student Store. Hilliard would like to raise the maximum amount of money available through SGA student loans from the current limit of $25 to $50. "The loan limit should re- flect inflationary rates Hilliard said. He said the rising costs of text books is justification for the change. Hilliard also expressed in- terest in creating a council of Recreational Services represen- tatives who would be in charge of funds for club sport teams such as Ultimate frisbee, rugby and lacrosse. Hilliard was sophomore class president in 1989-90 and is serving as the SGA representa- tive for solkitation and canvass- ing. Beamer looks to Treasurer's future By Jim Rogers Staff Writer Junior Garv Beamer, candi- date for Student Government Association treasurer, said building for the future and stu- dent service are the key issues facing the next treasurer. "I am looking ahead to the year 2000 Beamer said. Beamer, a finance major from Mount Airv, believes the SGAshould "make more money from money" through invest- ments. He said last year the SGA investment return was less than 4 percent. Beamer would like to see this increase to 8 percent by making investments such as certificates of deposit. Beamer slid the SGA should also solicit more money from ECU alumni like other schools in the state do. This extra money could be putinaseparatcaccount and used for a matching funds program, Beamer said. The matching fu nds program would be a way for student groups to raise money on cam- pus and the SGA would match a certain percentage of the funds raised. This will increase service to the student body and give stu- dent groups a new way to be awarded money, Beamer said. Beamer said the student loan limit of $25isappropriatebecause it allows the SGA to service as many students as possible with lia. Gary Beamer the $6000 allotted each semester for loans. Beamer feels he is well- suited for the office. "I've got what it takes to make a difference Beamer said. Fry to support students in allocation By Jim Rogers Staff Writer Michelle Fry Michelle Fry, a sophomore Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology major, said that sup- porting students will be her main concern if she is elected Student Government Associa tion treasurer on Wednesday. Fry said the SGA treasurer's most important job will be to listen and make fair decisions concern- ing the allocation of money. Fry said that history should not be a factor in deciding how much money a groupor organiza- tion is allocated, because every group's needs change each year. "It needs to be decided on a basis of need Fry said. Fry, of Fremont, N.C, pres- ently serves as the Residence Hall Association treasurer for the 1990- 91 year. She said that her posi tion with the RH A hasallowed her to inter- act with the SGA and tiecome familiar with the duties of the SGA treasurer. If elected, Fry hopes to keep the SGA running smoothly by making judgements to support students. Fry sees the SGA Treasurer position as a challenge. New honor society to hold inductions By Carrie Armstrong Staff Writer Omicron Delta Kappa, one of ECU's newest honor societies will be inducting approximately 40 members on April 14. On March 25, Omicron Delta Kappa became an official campus organization after a three-year en- deavor to become established at ECU. According to the organization's historical records, Richard Edwards, the executive assistant to the chan- cellor, began working to form an Omicron Delta Kappa Circle on Omicron Delta Kappa exists campus in the fall of 1987,and in the primarily to recognize student fall of 1988 a seriousattempt to form scholars who ha veachieved special a chapter was undertaken. distinction in leadership. To be eli- Eight ECU employees who are gible for membership a student ODK members were located and must meet the following minimum met several times during that fall semester to plan and outline the necessary steps to seek national recognition. Student nominees were sought out � 36 of whom were invited to a reception hosted by the Chancellor on March 15,1989. Af- terwards, the students met several times to work on a formal petition for a charter. requirements: � Two semesters as a full-time student at ECU. � Junior, senior or graduate standing. � A minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.00 if an undergraduateor3.80ifagraduate. � Exemplary character as evi- See Honor, page 2 INSIDE TUESDAY Editorial 4 Features 5 Sports n It is up to students to make Greenville's recycling project successful. Val Kilmer recreates the legend of Jim Morrison in the feature film The Doors ( lasMtied �' In baseball, the Pirates beat Jacksonville 6-4 and tied them in a ram-shortened game. - �. 2 BI?e Emit (Harolfnfan April 2, 1991 - CRIMP SENE Officers investigate report of assault on female at Minges Coliseum March 27 1538- Harrington Field: assisted another officer pertaining toa tight between the players and coaches. Same was settled by staff members. 1854 - Minges Coliseum (pool area): investigated a suspicious person report. Terson was gone on arrival. 2055�Public Safety: took a report of an assault on a female relating to above suspicious person incident at 1854. Two officers were called out for same. 0128 -Eighth and Cotanche streets: student given verbal warn- ing for speeding and driving left of center. Student was advised to park vehicle for having consumed a quantity of alcohol. 0217 -Scott Residence Hall courtyard: responded to a brawl. Subjects were located and a report was filed. March 28 1729�Belk Residence Hall: investigated a hit and run report. A minor accident Report was filed. 2342�Fifth Street and Forest Hill Drive: non-student issued (ampus citation for moving violations. Subject was turned over to friends for transportation. 0028 -Evans and 14th streets: stopped a motorist at the request of a .reenville officer. Driver was turned over to GFD officer for .e.st. 0118 Belk Residence Hall (northwest): stopped a motorist for speeding. Student was charged with driving while intoxicated and e tpired driver's license. 0120 College Hill Drive and 14th streets: stopped student for I eding. Same was charged with DVV1. 0244 -Belk Residence Hall: assisted residence hall staff in locat- 11 ig subject that had broken out the glass of a fire box. Were unable to locate subject. 0518 �Third and Reade streets and Fifth and Reade streets: three vehicles found to have driver's side windows broken out. In vestigatorscalled out for possiblebreakingand enteringof vehicles. March 29 192( -Public Safety: took a communicating threats report. 0327 -Cotten Residence Hall: campus citations issued to male subject and female resident for visitation violation. March 30 0022�Aycock Residence Hall (east): administrative campus v itation given to student for breech of security. 0424�AustinBuilding(west):investigated report of unknowns andalizing a bike rack. March 31 2110 Scott Residence Hall: investigated an explosive device thrown in the area. 2223 Clement Residence Hall: investigated a weapon viola- tion. The weapon was not found. Crime Scene is Uken from official ECU Public Safely Log. Media Board to survey students on yearbook By Shannan Copeland Staff Writer The main thing it might effect is whether there will be a magazine format said Fran Frazier, chair On Wednesday and Thursday, person of the media board. students will have the opportunity to fill out a survey on how they feel about the yearbook situation. On these days, there will be a booth in front of the student store from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. The media board members, who drew up the survey, will man the booth and tally up the results on Sunday. Frazier said other schools, in eluding UNC Charlotte, use this format. The magazine format is not bulky like the old yearbook, Frazier said. Frazier said they are looking to find out if the new style appeals to students and if students are willing to produce it. SG A gives out $3,332 during 10-minute meeting Monday By Shannan Copeland Staff Writer Two organizations received money in Monday night's Student Government Association meeting. Phi Sigma Tau, a national phi- losophy honor society, received $2,000. The honor society will hold a Honor dejwte on the effects of war in the Middle East on April 9. The Occupational Therapy Student Organization received $1332. They plan to use the monev they received to attend a conference in Cincinnati. In other business, the SGA passed a constitution for the Hospi- tality Management Association Continued from page 1 denced by the submission of three character references, at least two of which must be from faculty or staff members of ECU. � The achievement of special distinction in at least one of five major areas of leadership. 'Teople axv nominated bv 01- therdeansordepartnvntheadsand then those people are asked to fill out an application which basically asks GPA and extracurnailar ac- tivities" said Jeff Skillen, who will be inducted on April 14. "Then a commit tee within the group judges it against this point system that the nationals gives us. It's based on a five point system judging leader- ship, athletic ability, artistic ability � that sort of thing. The point of OPEN-MIC NIGHT TONIGHT 8:00 PM STUDENT UNION in the UNDERGROUND (Basement of Mendenhall) � Come out for some great entertainment and help us decide who's best. This is the UNDERGROUND'S last show of the year! Free Admission and Refreshments Door Prizes! Brought to you by the Student Union Coffeehouse Committee. STUDLNl UNION Omicron Delta Kappa is to get as wide a cross section of the univer- sity as we possibly can. "What we do is, for example, under leadership if you are the president of a club, or student gov- ernment president you get five points he said. 'The vice presi- dent of a club gets four points, sec- retary ofa club receives three points, and soon. Then wegodowneachof the headings and total up the number of points, and x number of piMntsequalsadmissionintoODK Skillen said the committee that judges potential members is set up on an ad hoc basis comprised of three members and the faculty ad- visor and because of the point sys- tem used to induct members, Omi- cron Delta Kappa is a very selec circle. Tve met a lot of people in it (ODK) that I otherwise wouldn't ha ve met Skillen said. "Everybody is so much into what they're doing, and when you get to this level, ev- erybody is so busy and such a per- fectionist in their own right that you would never meet them outright Skillen said the organization does community service activities, such as helping with the scholar's weekend that the university has for select high school students in April. The society will help to provide housing for that event and make follow-up phone calls to judge the students' reaction to the university. Katherine Jetter, president of the society and nvmber of the char- ter group, said before the organiza- tion got early support from Chan- cellor Eakin, who was a member of ODK at Bowling Green University. Jetter said ODK members can nominate other students as poten- tial members because they tend to know of students who would meet ODK's criteria. However, a nomi- nation from a member does 1 I guarantee that student membership intothe society.They still have t og through the application and point system process. Jetter said that what makes ODK unique is that, "unlike other honor organizations it recognizes leadershi p as the strong poi nt other than just scholastic ability Cbtudent jvernment Association APPLICATIONS are currently being accepted for seats on the Honor Board and the position of Attorney General. Applications are available in the SGA office (upstairs Mendenhall) or 209 Whichard. For more information, contact Maria DeNoia at 757-4184. Communists cl Albania's first TIRANA, Albania (AV, ( ornmunists charted victory Mon- day in Albania's first free election in more than hi) years, saying they would win about two-thirds of the seats in a new parliament The main opposition group conceded it would fall short of (Dic- ing the Communists bum power, but predicted the party would fall within months in Albania, which � - List haa � muruststr nghold. N ffi lal results from Sunday - voting wore released ��' I - municabc �� ; rimi- alkan na- tion, v.h) h is stn neariyahalf-centuryofStalinist rile and international i� 1 ition ernbarrassingdefeats. The Alba ; resident and party teada - apital tea little kn and the f ireign minister i. st as well Xbehl,�� a entral I � mitteesecretaryofthf Pan the Communist! pred fftcial results would give the partY fc� ittw thirds of the 250seal People's Assembly parlui mi said the results w important victor) I thi part) that sh. �wed K � 1 � . He said the ( willing to cooperate 1 hon in parliar a new president ar titution But Sab Berish the main opp Party, told about I with the I TheDf in at least! in the capita of 1 pro! 1 nir I . . ( . I ! 1, � pi I : lei � � : . - - SI)? EaatGJaroli! Director of Advertising John E Semelsbeiger II Repi i )avid Gi rim 1 atric t Production Manager Mary Piland DISP1 AY ADVERTISING per column inch gr National$6.00 local Open Rate $5.00 Bulk Contract Discounts Available Business 1 lours: Monday - Fridav c) 757-6366 RESERVE OFF s V V Mara- rs - ? BELIEVE Excitei tion. ar lege develop take or Ther means For Information Contact: Captain Gary B. Lear ght taut Carolinian April 2, 1991 13 HI ; be a i d to survey yearbook "The main thing it might effect is whether there will bo a magazine format said Fran Frazier, chair- person erf tho media board. Praziet nik! other schools, In- cluding UNC Charlotte, use this format The magazme format is not bulky like the old yearbook, Frazier ,r said they are looking to � the new style appeals to ,nd it students ate willing to produce it ut $3,332 during neeting Monday effects of war in die d � cn April 9. I itional Therapy zation received to use the money ��end a conference iti � s ness, the SGA �nfortherfoepi- enl ssociation. tued from page 1 mber of the char- said before tho organiza- port from Chan- was rnemberol i reen University. n members can � students as poten- bers because thev tend to a who would meet nteria Il wever, a nomi- n a merrier does not nt membership �� ha veto go n and point - said that what makes unlike other ns it recognizes the strong point other � . ll "illtV ident ernment sociatior) ICATIONS urrently being xepted for leats on the lonor Board he position of irney General. lications are tble in the SGA ice (upstairs ndenhall) or �9 Whichard. ore information, contact aria DeNoia it 757-4184. Communists claim victory in Albania's first free election TIRANA, Albania (AP) � Communists claimed victory Mon- day in Albania's first free election in more than 60 years, saying they would win about two-thirds of the seats in a new parliament. The main opposition group conceded it would fall short of forc- ing the Communists from power, but predicted the party would fall within months in Albania, which was Europe's last hard lino Com nuinisl stronghold. Nootticul resuHshomSunday s voting were released. Transporta- tion and communicationare primi- tive in the impoverished Balkan na- tion, which is struggling to emerge from nearly a halfentur) -ot Stalinist rule and international isolation TheCcmmurusts suffered some embarrassing cfefeats. The Albanian president and party leader, Rami � Alia, lost his parliamentary race in Ihecapital toa little know nengineer, and the foreign ministei lost as well. XheKI Ghoni, a Central Com- mittee secretary of the Party ot Labor the Communist' predicted . 'tticial results would give the party about two-thirds of the 250 seats ina now People's Assembly parliament Ghoni said the results were an important victor) few the part) that showed it "enjoys the full trusl of the peopk He said the Communists are willing to cooperate with the opposi- tion in parliament, which is to name a new president and adopt a new constitution But Sali Berisha, a co-leader of the main opposition Democratic Partv, told about 3,000 supporters at a rally "there will be no coalition" with the Communists. 'rheDemocratshad an early lead in at least 20of the 29 voting districts in the capital of Tirana, according to preliminary unofficial results based on partial returns and opposition sources. Ghoni said the Communists generally won 30 to 40 percent of the vote in the capital. Earlier results indicated the Communists would prevail in the countryside and the opposition would capture the does. AskedaboutAlia'stuture Ghoni sud Aha would continue to load the party. Sources said Alia won only about one third ii the vote in his parliamentary contest. Democratic Party supporters predicted they would ultimately prevail despite the election results. "Yesterday, we marked not a Democratic victory, but a victory for democracy' said partv co-leader GramozPashko "The( ornmunists who sucked our blood for 46 years aivtinisliod Withintvonii. nth- th. ) MEET THE CANDIDATE Gary BEAMER will be in pieces 'The democratic forces will be decisive in the futmvlifein Albania Berisha told the crowd at the party's rally. '1 f we could n't win completely todav, we shall gain it completely alter some months "liwn with the dictatorship the crowd responded. Alia, 66, took power in 1985 fol- lowingthedeathotAlbania'sStalinist h under, Enver Hoxha. He legalized opposition parties and called the elections after huge pro democracy protests and an exodus that began last when asylum-seekers began storming embassies. The voting was described by Western observers as free, though tainted by continued Communist domination over the media and gov- ernment, there were no reports of election -related violence. Some opposition leaders, how- ever, raised accusations of ballot fraud and other problems. Aspokes- man for the 1 lemocrats, Gene Polio, said he had received reportsof police intimidation ot Democratic candi- dates and supporters, unsealed bal- lot boxes, andommunist posters and suckers on the wallsoi polling stations The official ATA news agency said 95 percent of the 1.9 million cligil '�� voti rs turned out. for SGA Treasurer Qualifications �Major: BusinessFinance �7 years International & Domestic Business Experience �5 years Small Business Management Investment Portfolio Management �Any questions? Call me. 752-7081 ) V Vote April 3 my motto LeadFollowor Get Out of the Way r QHp iaHtCarattrtan Director of Advertising John F. Sanelsberger D Advertising Representatives David Bailey Greg Jones Tim Peed Patrick Pitzer Production Manager Mary Piland DISPI AY ADVERTISING per column inch (National$6.00 1 oca! Open Rate $5.00 Bulk Contract Discounts Available Business I lours: Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 757-6366 Introducing Stock and Custom Ribbons from Greenville Graphics Now you have a source for those special oc- casions when only a ribbon will complete a ci'i hr.ition. Ribbon have touched all our lives at one time or another. From spelling bees to track meets Bible stud.es to County Fairs, nbbons have become part of the American way of life and now On-enville Graphics can supply stoCK and custom printed ribbon- to fit almost any occasion. When only a ribbon will do, see a&mm 1310 E. 10th St. � Greenville Phone 752-0123 � Fax 752-0620 PINEBROOK APTS. formerly Rivcrbluff under new ownership ?Renovations Underway 1 Bedroom apts & 2 bedroom townhouses 12 price special for June & July (condhionar. ?Water, sewer and Basic Cable included in rent p00l Low Deposit ?Pets Allowed (conditional) I aundry Room ?Accepting applications August 1 121 Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 -umt nr ��� t. RESERVE OFFICERS TR aiNING CORPS ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT � J � SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE . SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GOT IS IN CLASS. Excitement and adventure is the course descrip- tion and Army ROTC is the name. It's the one col- lege elective that builds your self-confidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command. There's no obhgauon until your junior year, and that means there's no reason not to try it out nght now. This Week's Entertainment r VfeA Anril 3 Cold Sweat Thnrs April 4 The Popes Friday April 5 Mind over Matter ARMY THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. For informal Contact Capia.n Gary B. Lcamon Has, Carol.na Un.versUy ARMY ROTC Raw, B,dg-Rm 344 757-69746967 Sawn1� April 6 Sex Police Hours Mon. 11 am-3pm Tue. 11 am-3pm Wed. II am-3pm 9pm-l am Thurs. Ham-lam Fri. 1 lam-lam Sat-9pm-lam 513Cotanchc (located across from UBE) 758-0080 Sire 3aat (Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Joseph L. Jenkins Jr General Manager Michael D. Albuquerque, Managing Editor Blair Skinner, News Editor Matt King, Features Editor Matt Mumma, Sports Editor Amy Edwards, Copy Editor LeClair Harper, Asst. News Editor Stuart Oliphant, Asst. Features Editor Kerry Nester, Asst. Sports Editor Jason Johnson, Copy Editor Doug Morris, Editorial Production Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Jeff Parker, Staff Illustrator Stuart Rosner, Systems Engineer Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Phong Luong, Business Manager Carl a Whitfield, Classified Ads Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary The Eist Carolinian has served the East Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that directly affects ECl I students. During the ECU school year, The East Carolinian puhlishcs twice a week with a circulation of 12,(KX). The East Carolinian reserves the right to refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the basis of age, sex, creed or national origin. The masthead editorial in each edition does not necessarily represent the views of one individual, bui, rather, is a majority opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Letters should be limited to 250 words or less. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit letters for publication, letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N.C , 27834; or call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, April 2, 1991 City recycling plan set to begin On Wednesday at 6 a.m the city of i ireenville will begin its most aggressive md extensive recycling program to date. City sanitation workers will begin col- .ecting recyclable materials � newspapers, aluminum cans, cardboard and plastic � in a new public works' project. The goal of this pilot project is to reduce the a mount of unrecycled materials disposed in area landfills each year. And the beauty of the project, apart trom the obvious "greener environment" benefits, is that it will not cost taxpayers any additional money to implement. In fact, it will cost $3,000 less (per capita) to recycle these materials than it would cost to dump them in a landfill. The project will run for a six-month 'rial period (on a bi-monthly basis) in the following-neighborhoods: �On the first and third Wednesday of each month, in the Greenville Terrace, Moyewood, College View, West Meadowbrook and Chatham Circle neigh- borhoods. �On the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, in the East Meadowbrook, Johnston Heights, Colonial Trailer Park, Wilson Acres and Green Springs neighbor- hoods. It is more than a coincidence that stu- dents account for the majority of the residents under observation in this project. As the younger generation, we are the force behind the current movement to create a better environment. Now we must concentrate our efforts on making this project as successful as pos- sible. Af terall, this is what many of us have wanted for so long. City officials have alreadv said if the program is a success, plans will be made to increase the project's scope to cover all Gre- enville residents for another trial period of 18 months. We need to prove to city officials and the communitv that we are more than just visitors in their environment; we are equal partners in a desire to create a new atmo- sphere of cooperation. The city has placed the future of curbside recvcling in our hands. It is up to us to follow through on what we have re- quested. yitttmHrHHtP STlltX-NTS AT EASTCAROUHA S L UNIVERSITY'S CAMAiS TO FlHO OUT NMT T�CV JrttfT TO WEAR ON TH�IR COLUC� ftApiOl YOU CAN hear all ( That on -me OTHER STATOtiS PWW77 HrtAT AWUT COU�GEW$Cf WZMB, new rock 'n' roll deserve chance By Matt King Editorial Columnist The other day, a friend of mine told me that he couldn't imagine anyone enjoying WZMB, our campus radio station. Fine. The next day I was working outside with another friend who ktvps the radio tuned to WRDU (a local station of a lesser magnitude than WZMB). When he went to getlunch I took theopportunity to changetheradiostationtoWZMB. When my friend returned and realized what had happened he said, "What station is this?" Theanswer wasobviousso I didn't reply. His next statement, as he marched over to the radio to change the dial was, "I ain't iistenin' to no goddamn ya-ya music I chuckled and kept working. Often, after someone hears me verbally bash some retarded rock dinosaur, like Boston for ex- ample, they will ask me, "Well, what kind of music do you like?" In years gone by I might have said any of a number of things. In 1981 I might have said Punk Rock. Circa 1983 it might have been New Wave. I probably would have said Alternative Rock in 1985. A year or two later I would have called it College Music. For a while, the whole idea of what to call the music I like puzzled me, until it came to me one day. The music used in WZMB's format can only becal led one thing � rock 'n' roll. Not only is it rock'n'roll, but it is rock 'n' roll coming from musicians who play it and record it the way rock 'n' roll was origi- nally started. Think about it. When rock music started, parents hated it. Narrow-minded people thought it was weird, and most musicians in the industry had to work non- stop to make any kind of decent living. Nowadays, the bands that most people consider to be rock stars(Rolling Stones, Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, The Law, Peter Gabriel, Heart, Van "Hagar David Lee Roth and the Grateful Dead just to name a few�I won't even mention the metal bands) know that no matter what they put in the record stores, people will flock to it. Where's the inspiration you say? There is none. I don't want to say that bands like the Rolling Stones aren't ca- pable of making good rock 'n' roll, because they have done it in the past. But at this mega-millionaire stage in their career it is only a possibility, not a probability. The real rock musicians are out there everywhere, wri ting and recording every day and playing every night. The real present-day rock musicians put out two albums and tour three times every 18 months. The real rock musicianscan't smash their guitars on stage be- cause they only have one. I could easily list 20 of these bands, but you can listen to WZMB for an hour and hear them your- selves. Their are two reasons that I suggest that you listen to this "new music" being played on college radio: First, it truly is great music that will blow a breath of fresh air into any CD library. And second, you had better get used to it now because in 20 years it will be blasting ou t of your 16-year-old's bedroom. Average SAT Score vs. Percentage of Students Taking SAT (1989) Mirrimum Wag Maxwell's Silver Hammer Raising SAT scores ignores problem By Scott Maxwell Editorial Columnist Everybody remembers. Out of all 50 states plus the District of This doesn't prove that North Carolina doesn't have the nation's lowest SAT scores, but it makesonesuspicious. I remember that in my Florida high school, which prided itself on regularly doesn't look like we had thou it did. (There's a big ironv h. - the way. Citizens anrj - around the country � inclu to be fair, The East Carohnw. Columbia, North Carolina's 1989 Scholastic Aptitude Test scores having'the highest SAT scores in apparently are too po were the lowest. Never mind that we had been 30th out of 51 just the year before. Taking last place was the laststraw,and lawmakersdecided to take action. Those SAT scores had to go up. Cut to 1991. They're still debating what to do, and the whole thing is getting increasingly wor- risome. Some of their plans are simply battling. For instance, one scheme would withhold driver's licenses from students who dropped out ot high school. This approach has plentv of fatal flaws, not the least of which is that it won't raise SAT scores. Students who drop out of high school are not generalb- those whose SAT scores would be sig- nificantly above average. fortunately, most proposals make more sense. Limiting the number of hours students can work while attending school, for instance, and expanding the availability of advanced place- ment courses, stand a betterchance oi improving standardized test results. (They ought to have con- sidered changing thecurnculum's emphasis from mastering skills to mastering thinking, or instilling in students a love of learning for its own sake, but for some reason no such proposals areon the table.) But in the midst of all this raise-the-SAT-scoresemi-hvstena, one small fact has been over- looked. Believe it or not, in 1989, North Carolina didn't have the lowest SAT scores in the nation! What we did have was the lowest average SAT score. But there's more to comparing SAT scores than looking at the average. Among cther things, one also needs to consider the percentage of students in each state who took the test. A graph of the raw data (like the one beside this column) hints that, asa general trend, the smaller the percentage of students in a state who took the test, the better that state's average. Statistical analysis confirms what the eye suggests: there's a strong correla- tion here. the county, students who were grounded in math to detect s- high academic achievers were the claim that North Carolinas I encouraged to take the SAT and average SAT score was the nati students who didn't do as well in lowest, is misleading I w school were not encouraged. I also know that this selective encour- agement was not practiced at other high schools in the county. I suspect that something similar is happening on a national scale. I'll bet that in Iowa, the state with the highest averageS AT score and the second-lowest percentage of students taking the test, guid- ance counselors habitually en- courage top students � and only top students � to take the SAT. Further, I'll bet that this dtx-sn't regularly happen here in North Carolina. At any rate, it'sa sale bet that if only a few of the students in a state are taking the test, those students are generally higher achievers than the average. So in states like Iowa, the students who take the test are probably not a representative sample but rather are toward the high end of the bell-shaped curve, and states like North Carolina are getting more representative samples. Think of it this wav. Sup- pose all states were asked to take a sample oi their population and report the average income of the sample. Suppose further that Iowa sampled the richest five percent of its population, and NorthCarolina sampled any 57 percent � even its richest 57 percent. Unsurprisingly, we'd probablybe led to believe that Iowa was a much richer state than North Carolina. Iowa may indeed be a richer state than North Carolina, and its students may also get higher SAT scores. But in neither case can we conclude this is true simply from what we have observed here; all we really know is that in both cases Iowa's top five percent does better on average than North Ca rolina'stop57 percent. Bigdeal. Taking into account the per- centage of individuals sampled in each state is a step toward pro- ducing a more accurate picture, and at least with SAT scores we begin to find that the real picture have seen it myself it it .�. ren'tfot a statistics professor hen comparatively speaking I n at math.) It's almost painful to have1 point this out, since educati m form in this state is long - bv any measure. It's temptr to leave the legislators a ne a refrain from pointing out thti they're doing what they're doing for all the wrong reasons Still, it must be done Sn seemingly low SAT scores wen the motivation for reform, likelv that the goal of R I rm n be raising the SAT scores This is bad because 'it n A improving education incidental- if reform improves education, s much the better, but it must filS and foremost improve standard- ized teM scores In fart, we're alreadv seeing signs that this is the cast practi- cally all the reforms are aimed it the students who take the 5A1 high school students, i- if educa- tion at the elementary and high school levels were irrelevart Conversely, we risk devalu- ing improvements in education that don't lead to better s- T vons If, by some wild chance. Nor! Carolina's schools wore to Star) teaching students how to thai how to creatively apply know edge, how to spot flaws in argu- ments, and so on � SAT scores might stay the same, even though graduates were much better edu- cated. As it happens, we may not run into either of these problem for quite some time. It's likelv that few of the proposed education reforms will come to fruition, since recent budget cuts mean fewfl teachers as well as, read mv lips no new textbooks. But when la wmakersdo start trying to improve North Carolina schools � whether it's next ye or next decade � don't let them get away with just producing bigger numbers. Letter To The Editor Reader finds humor in Gulf War column To The Editor: I would like to reply to an editorial by Mr. Darek McCuller's titled "Gulf War il- lustrates oppression of blacks I enjoyed the editorial a great deal and found it highly humorous, but 1 am unclear on Mr. McCullers thinking on certain points. As a member of the prob- lematic, dominating, Anglo- Saxon manipulators, I recog- nize tha t blacks often are treated unjustly by individuals, but I doubt we are planning this in- justice in a great spooky con- spiracy. I currently am unaware of who our secret leaders are as I am just an "American exten- sion Perhaps Mr. McCullers could point them out for us. Also could he please tell me if Gen. Colin Powell is se- cretly in on it and betraying his race; he seemed pleased with the results in the Middle East. Mr. McCullers also de- mand to let the Middle East have an "Arab conclusion but at the same time, he included a desire for a U.N. contingency force of 50,000-100,000 troops. Are these troops to be all Arabs? Since we whites can't be trusted, can we use Africans and African Americans from the United Nations? If so, how does this sit with Mr. McCuller's distaste for the African Americans' "dispro- portionate numbers" of "sweat, blood and toil" represented in the coalition forces. By the way, the last infor- mation I got on American casu- alties in the war showed more killed or injured "Anglo Sax ons" than African Americans so this must have been propa- ganda from our secret leaders. Gee, these guys are really on top of details. And concerning his ref- erence to Thomas Jefferson, the Virginia slaveholder makes a great role model, considenng be was mad at the British for not returning over 8,000 American slaves after the Revolutionary War, In conclusion, as a mem- ber of the most evil race to ever walk the earth, I have one last question. McCullers states "this will not be the case in the future" asa warning, but if this is true, exactly what kind and humane new world is it he is predicting? Mark Adams Graduate student History Education WASHINGTON (AP) � Mil- lions of Americans began earning larger paychecks Monday as the federal minimum wage jumped by 45 cents an hour to $425, but orga- nized labor said the boost falls well short of lifting many workers out of poverty. "They can't support a family on this and in many cases can't support themselves said Rudy Oswald, chief economist of the AFL- ClO, which wants the base wage increased to $5.75 an hiur by April 1994. The increase in the minimum wage from $3.80 an hour is the second step of a two part increase Congress enacted in 199 after a longand fierce battle with the White House. President Bush had vetoed an earlier version heconsidered tc hard on businesses. The first stepl took effect a year minimum wage wj hour to$3.80. It wc in nearly a decade About3millio the minimum waj higher-paid wor benefit because tH pressure on empk wages by comparJ Sen Edward Mass hairmano and Human Resoi called the 4 Roofs increase, low-wage workei "Just to resl intheReagai I should be $5.1! Kennedy said close the gap :nj tinuingexploitati Serb clan announc BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) � AnethnicSerbencIavein Croatia said Monday it was seceding from the pro-Western republic to )oin Serbia The declaration by Krajuu further increased tensions m Yu- goslavia, where two people died in a weekend clash. Krajina'sdecisiontoanneAiLselt to Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest and most populous republic, was an- nounced at a rally by kra jink's president, Milan Batik, and broad cast by l'� li- the capital i � Serbia. The six- followed a i . Croatian police who were � tional Park.) Croatian poi 21 other � j 1 went) - "j Army tanks nel carriers 388 330 979 715 595 278 578 RouS "C� starting Boston-London Atlanta-San Jose Raleigh-Hong Kong Greensboro-Paris Greensboro-London Miami Caracas New York-Malaga laies not included Resections appty Fares sojec: so change Ore ways and 'acjity 'ares available WcxX Study AoTac procrarrs Intefnationa. Student 4 Tiacne- ID.EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! FREE Student Travel Catalog: Council T 1703 Ninth SUcct 6-9 Durham, NC 87705 919 286 4664 �tf� lEast is now accepting applicatii � Assistant Ne � Assistant Feaj � Copv Editor � Editorial Pro) � Director of A) � Business Mai � Advertising . Typesetter � Staff Writer Anyone interested should apply in persj located on the second floor of the Pubi Deadline for applications is April AMERICA'S FAVC COMPl save i i i i i i i i i Injw appoi J-teai � Change Y( � Replace Y �Lube i �Check RJ Differenual Washer and I j 126 SE Greenville Blvd. 756J � of Students 80 mmer nores problem I - we had thought! - a big irony here, i ns and med try including, ; 05i Caroiiman .ire too poorlvj th to detect whvj North Carolina's! � i the nations! Jing. I wouldn't, � � .t weren 11 r � fessor here, and! speaking I'm goo : � painful to have to nee education re- e is long overdue! It'sh mptingjustj . - itors alone and I ointing out mat hat thev're doing � r iMns. ii be done. Since litres were � t reform, it's � reform u � res. � isf it makis -incidental � iucation, so � t must first . e standard n idv seeing iso pracb- re aimed a: ike the SAT. � is it educa- iry and junior � re rrelevant � risk devaln � i m education . -r SAT scores inee. North 5 were to start �show to thini - apply knovvl- � fl iws in argu- 5AT scores �:ieven though better edu- � - s we may not f these problems � It'slikelythat - posed education n tofruition,since Igel cuts mean fewer II as. read my HpS, oks. . a hen la wma kcrs do sta rt pj veNorthCarolin.1 J whether it's next year ie � don't let them i � iv with just producing - � imbers � � � c ulk �killed or lnrured "Anglo Sax- than African Americans �ellso this must have been propa- b 1da from our secret leaders. lying histhese guvs are really on �. ithtop of details. And concerning his Tcf- A ��nce to Thomas lefferson, the :ist ha �Virginia slaveholder makes a but at thegreat role model, considering he was mad at the Bnbsb. for � eo(not returning over 8,000 Ire theseAmerican slaves after the Revolutionary Way can t beIn conclusion, as a mem- cansandber of the most evil race to ever rom thewalk the earth, I have one last question. McCullers states issitwith"this will not be the case in the e for thefuture "asa warning, but if this "dispro-is true, exactly what kind and f "sweat,humane new world is it he is rnted inpredichng? ast infor-Mark Adams pan casu-Graduate student fed moreHistory Education (She gagt (EaroHnian April 2, 1991 5 Minimum Wage raised to $42: WASHINGTON (AP) � Mil- The first step of the increase poor he said, promising that his Uons of Americans began earning took effect a year ago, when the committee will take up minimum larger paychecks Monday as the minimumwagewentfrom$3.35an wage legislation this year or next, federal minimum wage jumped by hourto$3.80.Itwasthefirstincrease Business executives dismissed 45 cents an hour to $425, but orga- in nearly a decade. the need for another boost in the nized labor said the boost falls well About3 million Americanseam minimum wage, and the White short of lifting many workers out of the minimum wage. But millions of House indicated it probably would poverty. higher-paid workers also may oppose another increase. 'They can't support a family benefit because the boost could put on this and in many cases can't pressureonemployerstoboosttheir support themselves said Rudy wages by comparable amounts. Oswald, chiefeconomist of the AR Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- ClO, which wants the base wage Mass cha'rmanof the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, increased to $5.75 an hour by April 1994. The increase in the minimum wage from $3.80 an hour is the second step of a two-part increase Congress enacted in 1989 after a longand fierce battle with the White House. President Bush had vetoed an earlier version he considered too hard on businesses. " don't know what kind of dream world they're in John Meritt, a senior vice president of Hardee's restaurants, said of the advocates of another increase. "When (the cost oO your labor islation that had not been intro- duced. But he said the administra- tion continues to maintain that an increase in the minimum wage translates into job losses. The 1989 law also created a below-minimum "training wage" for teen-agers holding theirfirst jobs, but Labor Department figures in- dicate hardly any businesses are using it The training wage rose from$335anhourto$3.62Monday. For a minimum-wage em- ployee working 40 hours a week, Trooper kills man attempting to steal unmarked patrol car called the 45-cent raise an "April Fool's increase, well Mow what low-wage workers deserve "Just to restore the ground lost in the Reagan years, the minimum should be $5.15 an hour today Kennedy said. Congress should close the gap and end "this con- tinuing exploitation of the working component goes up, it ultimately Monday's 45-cent increase means a gets passed on to the consumer raiseofabout$18aweek,oraweekly Meritt said. Headded that if another income of $170. wage increase were enacted soon, The $8,500 annual income for a "We'd probably be out of business fulltime minimum-wage worker at some point would be about $1,400 less than the White House spokesman poverty line for a family of three, or Stephen Hart said the administra- what the government calculates a tion could not take a stand on leg- family must pay for basic needs. naru on ousinesses. unuingexpioiuiiiuuui uit- mpn �� 0 , - - 9 Serb clan announces secession from Yugoslavia � . . . . . . i:j,1 ( ri-aral rffort if anv. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) � An ethnic Serbenelavein Croatia said Monday it was seceding from the pro-Western republic to join Serbia. The declaration by Krajina further increased tensions in Yu- goslavia, where two people died in a weekend clash. Krajina'sdecision to annex itself to Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest and most populous republic, was an- nounced at a rally by Krajina's president, Milan BabtC, and broad- cast by Belgrade radio. Belgrade is the capital of Yugoslavia as well as Serbia. The secession announcement followed a clash Sunday between Croatian police and ethnic Serbs who were occupying Plitvice Na- tional Park. One of the Serbs and a Croatian policeman were killed, and 21 other people were injured. Twenty-nine Serbs were arrested. Armv tanks and armored per sonnel earners were deployed on key intersections, bridges and around the main office of the na- tional park, which borders Krajina and is about 60 miles south of Croatia's capital, Zagreb, the Yu- goslavian news agency Tanjug re- ported. The clash came only days after the leadersof the two republics held a private meeting and reportedly agreed to settle their differences peacefully. It was not immediately clear what practical effect, if any, the Krajina declaration would have. There is no territorial link be- tween Krajina, which is near the northern Adriatic coast and entirely within Croatia, and Serbia. However, if the Serbian lead- ership accepts the declaration, an- other confrontation could follow between Croatia, which has ties to the West, and Serbia, which is con- trolled by the renamed Socialists, formerly the Communists. GOLDSBORO (AP) � A state Highway Patrol trooper shot and killed a man he caught breaking into his unmarked patrol car, authorities said Monday. Trooper Robert Thaxton caught a man breaking into his Ford Mustangpatrolcararound midnight Sunday, said Cuyler Windham, senior assistant di- rector of the State Bureau of In- vestigation. The shooting oc- curred at Thaxton's home in the Wayne County community of Pinkney. "An individual broke into the trooper's automobile Windham said. "And when the trooper confronted the indi- vidualorindividualsintheyard, that's when the individual was shot and ran Stacy Eugene Hamm, 21, of the Nahunta area was declared dead on arrival at Wayne Me- morial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The trooper was not in ju red, Windham said. Windham said Thaxton heard what he thought were shots being fired outside his home. When Thaxton looked out the window, he saw a man tak- ing objects out of his unmarked Ford Mustang patrol car. A win- dow in the car had been smashed. Thaxton grabbed his gun and went outside to investigate. Windham said the man either approached or jumped at the trooper from behind the car with an object in his hand. Thaxton fired one shot and the man ran. Hamm was later found 1,000 feet away on N.C. 581. He had a bullet wound in his chest. A second subject may have been involved, Windham said. The case was turned over to the SBI because a law enforce- ment officer was involved. Windham said the investi- gation could be completed in the next few days. The information will be turned ovr to the District Attorney's office. Thaxton, a four-year veteran of the patrol, has been assigned to Wayne County for less than a year, said Highway Patrol Sgt. DO. Dixon of the local office. Hamm had a record of con- victions dating back to 1985, ac- cording to Wayne County court records. They included break- ing, entry and larceny of a motor vehicle; felonious larceny; driv- ing while impaired, and assault with a deadly weapon. Rouv! Tnrw starting; Boston-London Atlanta-San Jose Ralelgh-HongKong Greensboro-Paris Greensboro-London Miami-Caracas Hew York-Malaga $388 330 979 715 595 278 578 gy A ��' i mTt I axes not included Restrictions appty Fares SuOfeci to cnanoe O.e wavs ad faculty 'ares available WorkStudy Abroad programs International Student & Tfeacer ID.EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! FREE Student Travel Catalog! Council 703 Ntrtth Street, Durttam, NC 919-286- rawd a Wednesday - WZMB Progresssive Dance Night introducing M0 Draft 1.15 Tall Boys l.(K) Kamikazees Ladies Free til 10:30 i J F. N. Wolf & Co Inc Investment Bankers We are a lull-service Investment firm expanding and looking for entry-level Account Executives We are conducting one on one interviews at the Ramada Inn 203 W. Greenville Blvd Saturday April 6th For an interview time please call: Gree Piper Geor�e Hubbard -857-2190 RSVP 1-800-582-8444 Raleigh, NC Virginia Beach. VA We are growing and expanding and we might be looking for a person just like you to enter our training program. The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for Classified Advertisement Technician. FOSDICKS Stic Saat (Earoltnian is now accepting applications for the following positions: � Assistant News Editor � Assistaat Features Editor � Copy Editor � Editorial Production Manager � Director of Advertising � Business Manager � Advertising Representative � Typesetter � Staff Writer Anvone interested should apply in person atTte East Carolinian office. The officeis Son "he second floor of the Publications Building across from JoynerLibrary. Sadline for applications is April 4. For more information, call 757-6366. 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Sellour cruiserlCaU Artat830 0137and k ax e rtessage FOR RENT iUBLEASI EFFICIENCY Ringgi Id rowers Option to take over leas fall S260mont! r ail ibleMaj I �, 58 B15 Great location WANT FEMA1� NON-SMOKI R to share 1 '3of "cpenses (SI I; plus phone and ' ntwobedroom ipai tment tor summer and; or next � Bl. w 1 ED TO St HI EASE ver) ict one bedrcx m apt. from May ist You then have option to tno eout resign a one year leaseor i $255 m , utilities, washer and di i ook ij E I bus stop, nice apart i , � complex. Call 1 isa at 758- Sl ' 6 Ml.Mil E parrment to sublet for summer rhree bedroom, Wil- son Acres 4 blocks from campus v before pril4 Phone758 6283 sk foi (in ROOMM ME WANTED Maleor FOR RENT house, fully furnished. Five miles from campus, SlOOmonth plus 1 3 utilities and deposit. Call 355- 7282. Available now! APARTMENT FOR SUMMER SESSIONS. Femalewanted toshare nice throe bedroom, 2 1 '2 bath apartment WD,DW,AC. Access to pool and tennis courts! Call im- mediately! 355-3988, Elizabeth. DOUB1 EWIDE TRAI1 IK on pri- vate lot for rent in area Call 459- 9355 after 5:30 p m. ROOMMATE WANTED Look- ing for male non-smoker to share 2 bedroom fully furnished apartment tor summer Close to campus. Call Kevin or Brian at i55 8372 SOMEONE NEEDED to share townhouse apartment "wo bed- room, 1 12 bath, fully furnished, need only to bring bedroom furni- ture. Responsible mah student, SI75month plus 1.2 utilities SV 0388 HELP WANTED 1 h euroom � AU N NIVERSm tfARTfoENTS �Located Sei . j,u tbuppu � rsl From Mighw.i. 'ui' I Sui ��. I imd OfTei ; � � uh v -ioia T ,r t-Tunv Wuliaim �y 'Hi J " w) Kft i �AZ WE t. Kl�l MS � �� .KM . � I ��-� -� -� � �(m lrv . spmita .�- 120 a � .rf � .v II Hi -v. � utt Xpwim � � � niaa � A m FOR SALE FENDERGUITARAMP Deluxe85. 758-0464 Ml sr SALE IMMEDIATELY: Men's Raleigh 10 speed bike; $60, Women's Huff) 12 speed bike $35; gas grill w 'tank, $40; window unit A C works great, $100; and IBM PC clone w2 floppy disk drives, 640K. Will accept best offer for all items. Call 758-7099 for details SCHW1NN WORM) SPORT 12 speed, black. Good condition S100 negotiable. 830-3601 ask for Paul HELP WANTED BRODY'S is accepting applications for part-time sale positions in Juniors and Accessories Enthusiastic indi- viduals who enjoy fashion and can work flexible hours should apply Brady's: The Plaza, Monday through Wednesday 1-4 p.m. BABYSITTER NEEDED for sum mer Monday-Friday, 9-3 p.m. begin- ning May 9th. Own transportation needed. 757-0629. SUMMER INTERNSHIP Find out what IBM Xerox and Fortune 500 comp ' ke about our summer program II saving over $5j000, in- valuable career experience, building your resume, and college credit ap- peal to you call for an interview to- dayv919) 19-2 13 CLASSIFIED ADS TECHNICIAN needed foi summer sessions andor tall semester MadntoshMicrosoft Word experience helptul. Apply in person al : : � MroHnktn on call 758-7652 aftei 5 K) p.m. NANNY OPPORTUNTriES San Francisco-1 girl-$175week Chi- cago-newborn-$175week; Con- necticut-twins S250 'week; Boston infant-$160week; Virginia-2 chil- dren-$200week Many positions available. One year commitment necessary Call 1-800-937-NANl HELP WANTED: King Sandwich will be accepting applications Wednesday and Thursday, April 1 and 2 from 230-5:00 p.m. only. Full and part-time jobs pply in person only. No phone a EARTHSAFE Part-time sales Sign m tei I o ism rtolds for recycling pick- up and earn $100. Help save the envin nmeni and earn good money, HELP WANTED too. CallCliff at757-3063forappoint- ment. WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR THE SUMMERGoing to stay in Greenville, going to Summer School? Brady's currently has sales positions available in Juniors and Mens that will run through the summer and into the fall. Fill your free time with a part-time position with Brody's and Brady'sforMen. ApplyBrody's,The PERSONALS NEW ENGLAND BROTHERSIS- TER (AMI'S MASSACHUSETTS Mah-Kee-Nac for BoysDanbee for C Srls Counselor portions for Pro gram Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Field Hockey, Softball, Soccer and Volley- baU;25Tennisopenings;also Archery, Rifler Weight's litness and Biking; other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts. Newspaper, Photog- raphy, Cooking, Sewing, Roller- skating, Rocketry, Ropes, and Camp Craft; All Waterfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing anoeKayaking). In- quire: Mah-Kee-Nac03( �YS) 190Lin- den Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Call 800 753 9118 DanbeeCGIRLS) 16 Horseneck Road, Montvilte, NJ 7 45 Call ' 301 776520 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime with A1RHITCH � for $160 from the East Coast! (Reported in NY Times & Lefs Go!) AIRHITCH � 212-864- 2000. SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES & GRADUATES: Now is the time to get your tuxes and gowns altered and tailored for spring formats and graduation. We also do dressmak- ing. 30 years experience and fast dependable service. Call 3550354 M F 90-5-30,2421 Sharles Street, (ireenville. �X PLEDGES: Keep up the gcxxi work You guvs are on the ball. The light al the end of the tunnel is getting brighter. Push harder and you'll start to shme Word' The Brothers LOST: Male cat, white with black and gray Siamese markings. Blue eyes. Answers to Casper. It ; � know of whereabouts, call 752-8930 VOTI FOR FJUCHILUARD i r SGA REASURER on Wed . April 3rd The ONLY candidate with SGA experience PERSONALS OPEN MIC NIGHT Come out to the Underground Open Mic Nij and check out some ot E I J's bands and comedians. The show is tonight in the Underground (Basement of Mendenhall)at5-00p m Admissions and refreshmentsare fret � red by the Student Union Coffo Committee WHEN ITS MM I: FOB Rl PARTY, you should 1 go. Cometo803Hoi kerl tit Pit aj i idogrov � � wild and the Pi Kaj Especially com gonna toga all nighl St � ready for Annual Toga I wear nothing under we're gonna do I TOME BE I AIM EDGE i SSOI riA: Youguysare K P up the good w k! to Friday night! 1 � � Il.V DISPLAY CLASSFISD DISPLAY CLASSIFIED r Ringgold Towers . 1 aking I cases fa ugusi 1991 ' bedroom, 2 bedroom, & Efftcenc) Apartments, CAI I 752-2865 1 BUY ONE i GET ONE! FREE I BLEND IN; PytNT SAl r ECU Biolog) lub Wednesday April Thursda) April 7:30 am - l:00pn FAST FUNDRA1S1NG PRO- CRAM SlOOOinjustoneweek Earn up toSlOOOfor your campus organi- ation Plus a chance at ;o(RX) more' rHaprogram works! Noinvestme; : needed G � 932-0928 Ex! S t sk si MMER I MP1 OY- Ml M fisheries Earn - DISPLAY CLASSIFIED i ree transportabor I Board! ('wrSAX erience necessary Ki� Mal � ' � male. For 68-page employment manual send $8.95 to M&1 Research, Bo, 84008, Seattle, WA 98124-Satis- n Guaranteed. WANDSWORTH COMMONS WIlliJ-SNEWES � ' v INM .11 I AMU V HCM Si- G i , to! 0 md s"1 r gy cffk " ' ' u � � " i. H MC MM lu Rt .ill � I '�" i'P 758-4711 OPEN I NDER MAN ()-KSHIIJ Sill 1 SERVING YOU withca i rn Bi' WD l! SPRODUCTS i R( iss I R( i! 11,1 Rl M l STAURAJSl II I I 1 M k I I I Hi DIS 01 NT WITH �11 DIM ID ON REPAIRS ) sl K ICb L 316 E. 10th St. 758-0000 cxp. 4-15-91 xJ&W' Biolo 11 i Ro� m S J If you're Pregnant and need help making choices �Free, confidential prolessioi pregnancy counseling �Financial assistance �Help select adoptive family I �� I IHltl MKVl KOAl �k I' I (ireenv ille, NC 1-800-632-1400 y The Children's Home Society of North Carolina 1 A United Way Agency Wi � '� .i��S GOLDEN GlRl TRYOUTS Attention interested daiKers(who can dazzle and sparkle) Become .i p,irt of the 1991 KCU RxtKill Spirit! Share the spotlight by per- forming with the Euist Carolina Pirates during the 1941 kxnball season. The GOl DEN GIRLS DANCE LINE will hold tryouts April 13-14; 9 a.nv-4 p.m SaUir- dav and 1 p m.4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Gym. For more infor- mation, call 757-6962. ginning April 3, 1991. Room as- signments will be made in the Department of University Hous- ing, 201 Whiohard Building, April 3 and 4. Ehe rent for a term of summer sehtxtl is $175 (Gotten, Memingand!arisHalls$210)for a semi-private room and $2n) (Gotten, Fleming and aris 1 lalls- -$3tKl) for a private room Resi- dence halls to be used for summer schcxM are: Gotten and Fleming (women); lamsmen); Slay (co- ed). STEC1A1 OLYMPICS The 11 Greenville 1'itt Co. Spe- Otympks Spnng Games will be held on April 19th at E. B. Ayoxk Jr. 1 ligh School in Green- ville (rain date: April 24). Volun- teers are needed to help serve as budcHeschaperones for the Spe- cial Olympics. Volunteers must he able to work all day from 4 j m -2 pm (The first (Mies there will be assigned a position) An orientation meeting will he held on April 17 in Old loyner Library, nxm 221 from S6(X) p.m. Free lunches and volunteer t-shirrs will be provided the day of the games to all volunteers who have at- tended the orientation session. For more information, contact Lisa Mills at 8304551. SUMMERSOiQQI. 1991 RQQMEESEBYAT1QRS1GR- HPJNEQBMATJLQfc! Residence Hall room payments for Summer School 1991 will be ac- cepted in the Cashier's Office, Room 105, Spilman Building, be- ECl! SCHOOL OEMLJSJC April 37ECU Jazz Festival fea- turing jazz greats Ethel Ennis and Earl Arnett with the ECU Jazz En- semble, under the direction of Carroll Dashiell. The Festival will feature masterclasses, open re- hearsals and two concerts. Con- certs are April 5th at 9:00 p.m. in the A J Fletcher Recital hall and April 7th at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. All events are free and open to public. For more in formation, call 757-6331. EDUCATION AL LOANS AVAILABLE Three educational loan programs for North Carolina residents at- tending colleges in or out of state and for nonresidents attending college in North Carolina are available through College Foun- dation, Inc. These loan programs are funded by North Carolina banksandotherinvestors. Stafford Loans are for dependent or inde- pendent studentsand are based on financial need. Supplemental Ixvins are for independent self- supporting students are are not based on financial need PLUS Loans are for parents of depen- dentstudentsandarenot based on financial need. For more informa- tion, writeCollegeFoundation Inc Z100YonkersRoad,P.O.Box12100 Raleigh, NC 27bO5-210O, or call (919)8214771. STLJDY ABROAD EXCHANGE PRQGRAMS The Office of International Pro- grams is still accepting applica- tions for summer study abroad programs as well as exchange programs for the academic year 1991-1991 Students mav apply for studies at Leicester Polytechnic (England), Acadia University (Nova Scotia, Canada) or other semesteracademic year pro- grams. Applications for the Na- tional Student Exchange are also being accepted for students who want to spend an exciting semes- ter or year at oneof over99colleges or universities in the U.S. If you think you might have trouble get- ting the classes you need at ECU, consider an exchange to another campus! Come by Brewster Ml7 to pick up an application or call 757-6769 for further information on the programs available. MCTUGQFWAR Join in the fun at ECU'S Annual Barefoot on the Mall and show your support to the Ronald McDonald House. Recreational Services is sponsoring a McTug of War competition. Get your team of ten members (male, female, co- red together and get psyched for an afternoon of McTugof War fun! A minimum of $1.00 donation per participant is requested. For fur- ther information, contact Kendra Curtis at 757-6387 or stop by 204 Christenbury Gym. SiNSATTONALSClYIEI ACRQBAnCREVUE The Sensational Soviet Acrobatic RevuecomestoECU April 2,1991, Wright Auditorium,8:00p.m. Call Central Ticket Office at 757-4788. Sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee. HABITAT FiQAHliMANir Habitat for Humanity is having an information meeting on Tuesday, April 2 at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl, Room 130. We will discuss activities of the ECU Chapter along with ex- plaining the purpose of Habitat. Everyone is invited! If interested, and can't attend, contact Mark at 757-3356 or Kim at 752-2930. CANOETADDLE2 learn beginningand intermediate instruction on the Tar River in Canoeing and Kayaking. ECU Recreational Services will bespon- soring a workshop on April 4 from 3:00-6:00 p.m. Interested partici- pant should meet at Christenbury Gymat2:30p.m. The cost is $4.00 students and $5.00faculty, staff and guests. Get ready to roll, tip and have some fun! For further information, call 757-6911. $100 fee tor this vaccination STOJiSMOKlNG Kick the habit! The Student Health Service offers a Stop Smoking pro- gram free of charge. For more information or to sign up, call 757- 6794. The program starts on April 2nd. SQFTBALL HQMIRUJS DERBY Derby days are here! Registration for the Softball Home Run Derby will be on Tuesday, April 2 at 5.00 p.m. in BIO 103 All interested individuals must attend this meeting. For further information, call 757-6387 or stop by 204 Christenbury Gym. OJUMmMEETJMi Greenville Society of Friends, Philip Mitchell, Clerk, 355-7230. Meeting for Worship9 a.m. Sun- days. First Day School of Chil- dren-9a.m.Sundays. Visitorsand children welcome. "Ye Are My Friends" John 15:14. Pot luck ev- ery second Sunday, 12 noon, Uni- tarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 1110 Arlington Blvd Comer of Sunset (one bkx east of Me- morial Drive). IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Immunization Clinic being held at the Student Health Center-Up- date your tetanus now! Available without appointment. Tuesday and Thursday, April 2 and 4,1991, from 8:00 am. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 pm. There is a April 2,1991 I FCU SURVEY During the week ot A; I survey ot student opini stractionwulbeoonducteda Questionnaires will be distributed indasseswithenioBmenb than five All students will 1 the opportunity to exj u- ions on the teaching effectr I of their instructors, he � willbeconductedduringvL and will take approximately 15 minutes to complete Student participation is voluntary anil no. identities are requested Insti tors have been requested to lea e the classroom while the questi nairesarebeingcompletvd Res of the survey will bectistril ute instructors after final grades have been posted. The teaching effe nvenessquestionnaire w-as cni ted by the Facultv Senate Commit � for Teaching Effectiveness and th- OfficeotPlanningand lnstm iti Research. Theresultiofthesunev, along with other information and factors, are used for administra- tiveevaluationof theinstruct irb) the supervising administi within the department or di vi- STUDENT UNION EEQDLICTJOISIS The Student Union ProducHons Committeeand the Residence Hall Association will be sponsoring Casino NighL Monday, April 8th at 8:00 p.m. in the Mulu-Purpose RoomofMendenhall. WmaVCR! Oliver St By Michael Albuquerque Managing f ditor Twent) dfrom the Earth,and im Morrison still holds the p werl diences with h mysl fe I. � of splendor and der ingmenl - � tainki in .in eeril) ithent Morrison, I I manneri OllVtT "The ! v - ' ultn AHI y � Va1 - - and captures If i Val Kitmer unleashes a pateme I infamous concert in New Haven Conn Local man becoi NADTO area prl Bv Matt King Fatures Editor The Easter weekend celebra- tions began early tor Terobal Emmetstein when earlv on March 28 he received word that he had been voted North Carolina Chapter president of The National Associa- tion of Deaf Telephone Operators (NADTO). Emmetstein signed that he was overwhelmed withexponentialjo) "1 cant wait to tell my mother he wrote on a small piece of paper One look at Emmetstein's stu- dio apartment lets a visitor know thatheismtheprcsenceofonewho navs painstaking attention to de- tail The room is dust free, and it smells like something between a lemon and a lilac, a lemlac. The small kitchen area is a model of efficiency, all the small appliances are mounted to the un- derside of cabinets. A canpener, coffee maker, electnc juicer and a horizontal knife rack levitate 12 inches off the counter. The small sink glistens and there is not a dish of any type in sight. At the end of the six-or-so feet of counter space there is an empty area, where in another time there might have been a dishwasher. ranged p: van psej trom viej matching seat on the Two complete! Against tl phone EfiunetsM phone. It chairs on The GompuM it looks plugged same de job. The the sou rx andtrar screen. he typcsi chine ar ized voiq "It when! ground I He thing coj comput simply: April 2, 1991 �' ' v0- ,� �?-� � .�Xvv im �:� PERSONALS ope 1HS OPEN MIC N1GH1 Come i tto � out son lians. Thes ground I I's I Mt I ini.M � DISPLAY CLASSIFIED PLANT SALi I l Kiolou ful. JIFIED ONI -V 1 1 TiursdaAj . 10 pn 3 �regnant I help making choices Free, confidential pregnancy " Financial wtstaiiHJ Help select adoptrve family 10-632-1400 Children's Home Society of North Carolina A United Way Agency i it in IL HI � irolln i to , I . ss hirtn �' ri - i - I ucted d i Rut � will take appro i - � � mplei I inti ofuntai ai tend this requested lr I nrbrmarjon, tors have been requested to k 4 � om bilethe i will be di; I fter final 4 The beat I ing sttonnairewascn �if Facult) Senah hil n , � Res an h rftsi fttv i along ith other inform iti n i factors, are used t . Kknii i eilowship dveevaiuationof Ihetnstnjcl KdComer the supervising administr east of Me within the department or di vi TINC, I I I a rii CLINIC. eingheldat ( enter-Up- Available Tuesday .nd4,1991, JO a.m. and There is a STUDENT UNION I'KODUCTIONS Hie Student Union Pnx.1i Committeeand the Residence Hall Association will be iponjorlng Casino Night, Monday, April Hth at Sffl pm. in the Miilti -Purpose RoomofMendenhall. WinaVCR! April 2,1991 (Bhz lEagt (garoHnian 7 Oliver Stone recreates the Lizard King Bv Michael Albuquerque Managing Editor Twenty years removed from the Earth, and Jim Morrison still holds the power to captivate au- diences with his mystic lifestyle oi splendor and excess. I beKeve in a prolonged derailment of the senses to ob- 1 i in kn m ledge Val Kilmer says in an eerily authentic copv of Morrison, both in voice and mannerisms. Oliver Stone's new movie. The Doors delivers precisely what the original Lizard King ut- tered some 23 years ago. The en- tire movie overwhelms you with its roller-coaster ride through the excesses of Morrison's life � and ultimate death. Although some people, in- cluding many critics, complain that Stone has created nothing more than a 2-hour music video. Stone realized that, to a large ex- tent, that's exactly what Morrison's life was. The endless sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll depicted in "The Doors" are merely consequences Photo Courtesy of 1 rt-Star Pictures . al Kilmer displays a striking resemblance to rock's grand shaman and captures the singer's self-destructive essence perfectly of Morrison's attitude toward life and death,and theexperiencesthey hold. "I am interested in anything about revolt, disorder, chaos especially activity that seems t- have no meaning he once said "It seems to me to be the road toward freedom �external revolt is a wav to bring about internal freedom. Rather than starting in- side, I start outside reach the mental through the physkaL" Interspersed with background music (predominantly original Doors' material), Stone creates cf- fective,and often painful,seenesof tension and rnadnessat a blistering pace. The music is as timelv and fresh today as it was 20 years ago and suppliesanexcellent backdrop for some unforgettable concert scenes. Unfortunately, between the boozing, womanizing and pill popping, Stone leaves very little time for any character d� vetop nient tor Kilmer, or an vot the i tin r actors for that matter. Morrison often described himself as a sensitive individual hidden bv the face oia clown, win i at the most crucial moment would alwavsappear to ruin the moment. Such is the life ofoneof the last true rock stars � a star that was des- tinedtofallbyhisveryownactkin. However, the break-neck speedofTheDoors" leaves Kilmer little time to show us this or any other clues to unlock the secretst i Morrison and his cohorts. Never mind that the mov ie is titled alter the band. St me doesn't Photo Courtesy ot Tn-Slar Pictures Val Kilmer unleashes a patented. Morrison scream and leaps into action as The Doors begin their infamous concert in New Haven. Conn with "Back Door Man Photo Courtesy ot Tri-Star Pictures In concert Jim Morrison (Val Kilmer) defiantly expresses his contempt for the establishment - "You're all a bunch of fuckm' slaves This leads to frequent run-ms with the law even bother to let the other band members have more than a few pan shots per scene. Ihis is a one-man show, and Kilmer plays it to the hilt. Accord- ing to members of the him crew, Kilmer sent memos to everyone involved with the project, request- ing he be referred to only as im. In fact, throughout the movie, he keeps you wondering if maybe Morrison isn't really alive, circa 1969, and playing the lead role. Asa result, we are only given glimpses of some equally tme act- ing by others, specifically Kyle MacLachlan (of Twin Peaks" tame) as keyboardist Ray Manzarek and Meg Ryan as Pamela Courson, Morrison's common law wife. Stone provides no answers as to why lohn I Vnsmore (played by Kevin Dillon I frequently becomes upset with Morrisonandhis'woris ethics" or why Robby Krieger (played by newcomer Frank Whaley) is so influenced by the Lizard King. Equally battling are the rea- sons tor Morrison's self-destruc- tive nature. Again Stone gives us little background. We are merely outside observers in Morrison's rush tii his inevitable death �just as all those close to him were. While the movie retains its au- thentic tv for the most part, Stone uses his artistic license whenever and wherever the mood stnkes him. The scene involving See Stone, page 8 Photo Courtesy ot Tri-Star Pictures Jim Mornson and common-law wife Pamela Courson (Meg Ryan) attend a Eurosnob bash hosted by famed artist Andy Warhol Local man becomes N ADTO area president By Matt King Features Editor The Easter weekend celebra- tions began early for Percibal . Emmetstein when early on March 28 he received word that he had been voted North Carolina Chapter president of The National Associa- tion of Deaf Telephone Operators (NADTO). Emmetstein signed that he was overwhelmed with exponential joy. "I can't wait to tell my mother he wrote on a small piece of paper. One look at Emmetstein's stu- dio apartment lets a visitor know tha t he is i n the presence of one who pays painstaking attention to de- tail. The room is dust free, and it smells like something between a lemon and a lilac, a lemlac. The small kitchen area is a model of efficiency, all the small appliances are mounted to the un- derside of cabinets. A can-opener, coffee maker, electric juicer and a horizontal knife rack levitate 12 inches off the counter. The small sink glistens and there is not a dish of any type in sight. At the end of the six-or-sofeet of counter space there is an empty area, where in another time there might have been a dishwasher. Now, there are six, neatly ar- ranged plastic containers that hold various recyclable materials. A pseudo-closet hides the bed from view and there are two matching chairs and a small love seat on the hardwood floors. Two walls are covered with completely full book shelves. Against the fourth wall there is the phone machine that allows Emmetstein to communicate on the phone. It stands next to one of the chairs on a modest cherry desk. The machine is called the Computelephone voice generator, it looks much like a phone that is plugged into a computer and is the same device Emmetstein uses at his job. The Compuphone interprets thesoundsthatcomeoverthe phone and translates them into words on a screen. When Emmetstein replies he types his message into the ma- chine and it generates a computer- ized voice to send to a caller. "It works very well, except when there is a great deal of back- ground noise signs Emmetstein. He explains that when some- thing comes over the phone that the computer does not understand it simply shows four x'son the screen. See NADTO, page 8 Web-shooter confronts reptile in McFarlane epic By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer appearance. A voodoo witch that was Kraven's lover dupes Spidemian into believing that he is soei ng Kra ven back from the grave. The witch wants SOWS sort of re- Todd McFarlane is considered the "hottest" artist in comic books today.Sopopularinfactthathewas venge on Spiderman, though the given the chance to start his own reader is unsure of what - title, and take on Marvel Comics biggest character, Spiderman. Todd McFarlane took the chores of writ- ing, penciling, and inking the newest of five Spiderman titles, simpK called SPIDERMAN, and it bevame the largest selling issue of any comic ever published Spiderman is lured into track- ing a blood-thirsty killer, who is actually the I Jard in the powers of the witch. Doom drums pound louder and louder inside Spidemun's liead ashegrowscloser to finding the witch. The story car- ries Spidemian into Kraven's old ThenewSpidermantitlestarted house, which explodes violently, with a five-issue story that allowed Throughout the tale, Spiderman the writing ability of Todd wonderswhyheiscaughtupmthis McFarlane to be seen. McFarlane battle, and not even in the end does used two old foes of Spiderman to he get any answers. Afterhedeteats begin the series, the Lizard and the Lizard and the witch, the witcn Kraven. The Lizard began as a uses her voodoo powers and disap- doctorwhowastryingtofindaway pears with the Lizard. This leaves to grow his arm back by using the Spiderman to continue wondering regenerationabilityof lizards. When why the whole episode happened, he finally developed a serum, he and wondering when he will come failed to test it before he used it and under attack from them again. turned himself into a giant lizard. The Lizard has been shown as slowly goingmore and more insane, andinSPDERMi4Nl,heisshown without any human rationality. Kraven, who was shown killed a couple of years ago, makes an The story, called Torment shows McFarlane'sbest work in the comic book medium. His style is allowed to be spread out all over each page. His caricature style is very pleasing to the eye, but his art See Spiderman, page 8 PERSONALS ant l help making choices, LiX 0-632 14 bit I'lM I NION propi noNs ; i d � � I loom hall Wii 4 7 2.7997 uHje lEagt (Carolinian 7 Oliver Stone recreates the Lizard King B Michael Albuquerque Managing Editor t years removed from . ind im Morrison still the power to captivateau- es with Ins mystk lifestyle dor .md excess. � licve in a prolonged � � sciN's to ob alKiln � i r i rily authentic copy ot tx th in voi e and ins. r Stone new movie, I oors vii livers precisel) wh.it the original Lizard Kingut tered some 23 years ago. The en- tire movie overwhelms you with its roller coaster rule through the ex esses ot Morrison's life and ultimate death. Although some people, in- cluding many critics, complain that Stone has created nothing more than a 2 hour musk video Stone realized that toalargeex tent, that's exactl) what Morrison's lite was. rhe endless sex, drugs and rock n roll depicted in "Th� Doors" are merelv consequences ot Morrison's attitude toward anddeath.andtheexperience; hold I am intere te I about revolt, disordi i I i espet tallv a tivity th tl ' � have no meaning he one - "It seems to me to be th n id toward freedom external revolt is a way to bone, ah nit i freedom Rather thai side 1 start i mtside I ' mental through the physi al Interspersed wit music r I n vi irs' matei tii rive,and often painful,scenesof tensionand ma.In.�� sat iblistering i fresh toda i andsupplic � � for s me nnton Photo Cour1�sy ot Tn-Star P.cturas � . ays a sfi - i resemblance to rocks grand � singer's self '� I live essence pert ' ; and entl ttal s enes I nteitunati-h . n the boozing womani; ing i popping Stone leavi � � an chat n � ��, ictoi Morrison often eli himself as a sensitive indiv ulna: hidden h thefaceol icl �� who at the m -t i n alw i. s ipyx artoruii tl Si histhelifi foi fth nxk sars a Stai tii edl fallb wever, t peedol Th I - little - � . lues to un - � Morrison and his Photo Cour-osy ct Tn Star Pictures �� rison (Val Kilmer) defiant expo � r his leads to frequent in titled aftt rthel � Photo Courtesy o! Tri 3' �r P � a( rtenled, Morrisoi � �� ,nto �� n rjew Haven, Conn with Back Door Man � � � r to let the ether band members ha e more than a few tsper scene. 1 his is a one-man show, and it to the hilt. Accord- i mbers of the film crew, Kilmer sent monies to everyone I with the project, request- . ben ferred toonly as im out) � nderingif ma � � � rison isn't reilh air. � i and playing the lead role .1 : ' I i � � � . � fkrally K. in Teaks" tame as keyl oardist Raj I Mi � �� � � � � f c , . I . rsas � � n plaved by tlyh nes ' ' � : ' I is verk � Frank : the ffling are the rea- ' ' rison's sell destruc- in gain St res us � . kground. We are merely .ervers in Morrison's ith just � close te him were � themo' k retainsitsau- � r the most part. Stone : - henever rever the mood strikes , e involving Stone page 8 Photo Courtesy ot Tn-Star Jim Morrison and "n ���� ��" attend a Eurosnobt i ted by fa arttst And Pictures Ryan Local man becomes N ADTO area president By Matt King 1 ltures I ditOI I"he Easter weekend cctebra began early for Percibal . EmmetStein when early on March - ; � received word that he had iorthCarolma( hapter l nt of The National Assocfai- I ; leaf Telephone Operators ' DTO) Emmetstein signed that he was rwhelrnedwithexponentialjoy. m'l wait to tell my mother he wrote on a small piei eof paper. f ne look at 1 mmetstem's stu Ik) apartment lets a visitor know that he is inthepresnof one who painstaking attention to de- tail The room is dust free, and it smells like something between a lemon and a lilac, a lemlac. rhe small kitchen area is a model of efficiency, all the small appliances are mounted to the un- derside of cabinets. A can-opener, cofftv maker, electric juicer and � horizontal knife rack levitate 12 inches off the counter. The small sink glistens and there is not a dish of any type in sight Atthcendofthesix-or-sofeet of counter space there is an empty area, where in another time there might have been a dishwasher. Now, there are six, neatly ar- ranged ptastk containers that hold various recyclable materials A pseudo closet hides the bod from view and there are two matching chairs and a small love seat on the hardwood floors Two walls are covered with completely full hook shelves. Against the fourth wall there is the phone machine that allows Emmetstein to communicate on the phone. It stands next to one ot the chairs on a modest cherry desk. The machine is called the ( omputelephone voice generator, it looks much like a phone that is plugged into a computer and is the same device Emmetstein uses at his job. The C.ompuphone interprets thesou ndsthatcomeoverthc phone and translates them into wordson a screen. When EmmetStein replies he types his message into the ma- chine and it generates a computer- ized voice to semi to a caller. "It works very well, except when there is a great deal of back ground noise signs Emmetstein He explains that when some- thing comes over the phone that the computer does not understand it simply shows four x'son the screen. See NADTO, page 8 Web-shooter confronts reptile in McFarlane epic S. . n.ln.l , ;ti h th.l By Cliff Coffey Stjff Writer odd McFarlane isconsidered the "hottest" artist in comic books today Sopopularin fact hat he w as given the chance to start his , title, and take on Marvel Comic- biggest character. Spiderman odd McFarlane took the chores of writ ing, penciling, and mkim; the newest of five Spiderman titles, sim I niwt SPIDERMAN. and it bet ame thelargestseUingissuei fan) comic ever published. ThenewSpidenivintitlestarted with a five-issue story that allow ed the writing ability of I odd McFarlane to be seen. McFarlane used two old foes of Spiderman to begin the series, the Lizard and Kraven. The Lizard began as a doctor who was trying to find a way to grow his arm back by using the regeneration ability of lizards. When he finally developed a serum, he failed to test it before he used it and turned himself into a giant lizard The Lizard has been shown as slowlygoingmoreand more insane, andinSPDERMANl,heisshown without any human rationality. Kraven, who was shown killed a couple of years ago, makes an appearance A voodoo witch that . Kraven's I. v r dupes kerman into believing mat heis seeinj -he grave The witch wants some sort of re- venge on Spidem hough tl' reader is unsure of what it IS. Spiderman is hoed into track- ing a blood thirsty killer, who is actuall) the I iard in tho powers ot me witch Doom drums pound loudei and ! uder inside SpkJi m lashegrowsdoaer Bndinj the witch Hie story car rk s Spiderman into Kraven's old house, which explodes violently. Throughout the tale Spiderman wonders why heiscaughtupinAis battle, and not even in thecnul does hegetanv answers Alter he defeats me Lizard and the m itch, the witca uses her voodoo powersand disap- pears with tlx- I izard This leaves Spiderman to continue wondering why the whole episode happened, and wondering when he will come under attack from them again. The story, called 'Torment shows McFarlane'sbest work in the comic book medium. His style is allowed to be spread out all over each page. His caricature style is very pleasing to the eye, but his art See SpkJerman, page 8 PERSONALS 99 5l)c lEaat Ularuliuiau 7 Oliver Stone recreates the Lizard King h.iel Mbuquerque I diloi 'i mn ih.1 in im i Itl ' pi ru�l I I- r M ��� I � � . ai .I � tin- � erw helms von with itsn llei � isterridi i ' . ;� and ultimate death in in i nti n plain , s thai roll depii '� I in ! i v mcai � � � � ' � � � " � � - .vhetK'vei Stone ; i ii 1 ocal man becomes N ADTO area president llv Matt Kim; itures I diloi irly for Pei . . trly on Man h ,1 word that h ilina haptcr , . �,��� �� i . . �. ntialjov � � he � . � � jn' � tn � ,�� a vi it- r know j ��. fon '��� i �nslaV Mention 1 � � lu d it thing betweei i , ml r mall kit hen area is a , �. all the small lounted to the un � �. t cabinets A can opener, coffei maker, ekctrk juicer and a horizontal knife rack levitate 12 m off the counter 11 small sink glistens an,i m. re is not a dish of any type in Sight Attheendotthesixor sofeet r space there isan empty area, where hi another time there might have been a dishwasher itii edplast � � ii � � pseud - ' I '�� " from view and there an I mati hing i hair � and a sma I � � 4 H on the hardwood fit i rwo walls ire c cred (omplctely full I 1 helvi � ' the fourt thei the j i m.i. hine thai allows tsteint the phone It � tai : n a i lest erry desV I he mai hine i called the ( omputelepht ne �� � '��� � t,r- it looks mu h like a phone that is luggi d into icomputei ind is the hi . dev iceEmmetsteii � it his I I heomj upl inteq rets the uM.isth.it. on ovei thephone and translates them into words on a st reen When I mmel t in replies he types his me age into the ma chine and it generatesa i omputer ii .I voice to send toa aller ' it works very well, except when then- is a great deal of ba k ground noise signs 1 rnmetstein He explains that when some thi ng tomes o vir the phone that the computer does not understand it simplvshowstourx'sonthes. reen See NADTO page 8 Web-shooter confronts reptile in McFarlant epic to gr nt bit Bylittoffe st.itt V i ,t. I �� �� � ai tist in comi b the cha ' tart I ii,l taki i Mai i i tt hai � � m"� 1 arlane t ok thechon ing penciling,and inkii ol ' Spidi rman I .ailed ever published rhcnewSpiderman titles! with a five issui story that ail. the writing abilit) of fodd M Farlane to be seen M used twold foes � rman to begin the series, the Lizard Kraven I he I izard I doctor who was trying to find i to grow his arm back by using the regeneratkmabiliryoflizards When he finally developed a serum, he failed to test it before he used it and turned himself into a giant lizard The Lizard has Ken shown as slowly goingmore arid rnoreinsane, andinSPfDEJ?MANl,hetsshown without any human rationality Kraven, who was shown killed a couple Of wars ago, makes an I the ll It is. I into t l . , � o is . wers oi - pound s fa '� . iven's old : 1, ntl S id rman vonderswh . � tupinthis . intl end da rs tt- i hedeteats the 1 izard and the wit h the wit. i uses her voodoop iwersand dtsap pears with the I izard rhis leaves Spiderman I ww dering whv the whole episod happened and wondering when he will come under attack from mem again. I "he Story calked torment showsMcFariane sbestwockmthe comic book medium. His style - allowed to be spread out all ovei each page His caricature style is very pleasing to the eye, but his art See Spiderman page 8 I & (Blic gngt Haroinjan�April 2, 1991 April 2,1991 Russians invade ECU Campus; circus comes to Hendrix 'This is not your planet monkey -boy Buckaroo Banzai comes to Mendenhall This week the Student Union Films Committee, ever on the quest of t1mating,enrkhinganci entertaining the ECU community, presents iwptfw gn.it week of films. "Powaqqatei "The Fresh- man" and "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai" are this week's free flicks screening at fondrix Theatre. "Powaqqatsi" is ((dfrey Reggio's long -awaited follow up to his unique masterpiece, "Koyaanisqatsi Although clearly a com- panion piece to the earlier film, 'Towaiq.itsi" (a Hop term for'life consuming life") does not so much repeat "Koyaanisqatsi" as compliment if, standing as a distinct work. "Powaqqatsi" centers in the relationship Ix't ween humans and the environment, concentrating more OB the human side of the equation Marlon Brando makes Matthew Brnderick and offer he can't refuse m The Freshman a kooky offbeat comedy that's been dubbed the college comedy hit of 1990 Brando, in a hilarious send-up of his "Godfather" mleas Don Corteone, pkrysa powerful organised i rime leader with an eligible daughter (Penelope Ann Miller). Matthew Broderick is the idealistic ,)tw ambitious NYlI fn hman whose academic career gi ts off to a Kid start when he's conned out of all lus belongings just one hour after he at rives in New York His situation changes dramatically when Brando in his first starring role siiu e WSO gives him a part- time )oband offers to show him the popes. Then are so many reasons to love The Freshman that it's imp ssiMeto now where to begin. So much of the film's appeal is derived if m it- fresttnes rhat it m uki be unfab to divulge any inoreii.toniuitioii.iUittheplot.Suffueittosuythatiteali.irtlthat ,ilmst Steals the show. Sunday night bungs a special showingoi thecuhdasak The Adventure, oi Buckaroo Banai-Across the Eighth 1-Hinension PeterVVellerrKohHop' )playsBuckanKKmAii, equal pa rtsphysi- eist, neuro surgeon, nxk singer and cult hero, vvho plunges into a heart stopping, hilarious adventure when he enters the Eighth Dimension Tht mtaByofi the wall, Ham action-packed comodv also stars John Lithgow, EBen Barkinand Jeff c .oldbhim. "Pnwaqqatsi 'willbeslovnionWednesday,Aprfl vvOOpm. The Fnhnian" screens Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, April 4, 5 and o. also at iV pm The outrageous 'Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai wiB be featured Sunday sight April 7at 8:00pm. Admission to these and all Student Union films is free with a valid student IP. The Student 1 Inion him Committee thanks iist Coast Musk and Video for use of their t.ifx-s in the review of the-se films. ECU News Bureau The So viet Acrobatic Revue will 1 perform at ECU Tuesday, April 2, in Wright Auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the ECU Student Union Minority Arts Committee. The 27-member troupe�con- tortionists, clowns and acrobats � edy Secttor,markeringdirector at ECU'S Mendenhall Student Center. This will be a truly exciting evening for the entire family he said. TheSoviet Acrobatk Revuehas won world-wide acclaim on its in- ternational tours, and its members have been praised for their dexter- willprescntl7actsfeaturingmagic, ity and graceful re-creations of the wire-walking, juggling and com- Russiancircustraditionwruchdates back to the time of the czars. throughout the United States Theshowisdesignedtoappeal The star performers include Canada, with a concludingjperfor- toallagegroups,accordingtoSruart acrobat VTadmirSerov,designated mance in Philadelphia scheduled as Russia's National artist, his ac- robat wife Irina Serova, mime artist Anatoly Elizariev, juggler Ahmed Dianov and a father-son tightrope team, Nuhtar and Shamhal Abakarov, who perform blind- folded on the high wire. On this tour, the troupes' sec- ond tour of North America, the re- vue is appearing in 65 cities Stone for late May. Advance tickets for the Soviet Acrobatic Revue's ECU perfor- mance are $10 for the general pub lie, $8 for ECU faculty and staff and $6 for ECU students and youth. All tickets sold at the door will be $10 Tkketsarea vailableat the ECU Central TicketOffke in Mendenhall Student Center. Continued from page 7 Manzarek's wedding party has drawn the most flak, from Manzarek himself, as absolute fabrication but probably does portray an accurate representation of the lovehate re- lationship Morrison and Courson had for each other. Considering how willingly Manzarek and the rest of The Doors accepted $750,000 for the movie rights, he shouldn't be complaining ton much. Another unfortunate error oc- curs when Stone portrays Courson asmoreorlessa victim of Morrison's brutally abusive nature � a claim that has been refuted by those close to the band. Although Stone plays it other- wise, it seems they were equally mean and spiteful toward each other. To Stone's credit, he ignores themyth that Morrison really didn't die in a Parisian bathtub on July 3, 1971. (Probably more likely is Courson's confession to long-time Door'sfriend Danny Sugerman that Morrison overdosed on heroin she gave him that evening.) Another nice touch is the way Stone portrays "death" in almost every scene in the movie. (Pay close attention to the bald Indian in the beginning of the movie and ho w he keeps getting closer to Morrison throughout the show.) The movie gives fans an excel- lent way to visually experience The Doors, especially for those too young to remember it first hand. And when you combine this NADTO with some excellent background material, namely Sugerman'sbooks No One Here Gets Out Alive, Won- derland Avenue and The Doors: An Illustrated History, you can get a pretty good idea of what The Doors, and the '60s were all about. Ultimately, Krieger summed the movie up best in a recent inter- view with Guitar Schcxil magazine. "Anybody who was portrayed in it is probably going to hate it, but 1 think the fans will probably like it he said. Continued from page7 "Usually it is not a problem unless someone's dialect is so bad that nothing but four X's come up on the screen types Emmctstem. Emmetstein has worked for Carolina Telephone for 16 years. For the first 10 years he tells that he- was a data procissor for the coin pany. ITicn, in 1985, this new tele- communications device allowed Spiderman him to fulfill a childhood da-am. "Ever since I was a little child I wanted to be like Sara on the Andy Griffith show, helping people and getting paid for it signs Fmmetstcin. Emmetstein has been a mem- ber of NADTO since the organiza- tions beginning in 1986. "1 was just a plain-Jane due paying member for five years, as a matter of fact, I've only been to two of the their conventions explains Emmetstein. He explained how one of NADTCs national representatives called up and offered him the job. "It was like a dream come true, I almost popped I was so excited he signed. Emmetstein got the job because the old area president woke u p one day and could hear, so naturally he wasn't eligible anymore. Emmetstein is a living testa- ment who proves that all good things come to those who wait. To Percibal J. Emmetstein w� say congratulations and a happy belated April Fool's Day. Continued from page 7 in Spiderman was never in ques- tion. Fie has proven his ability time and again. Starting his run on DC Comics INFINITY INC he moved to Marvel Comics and THE HULK. On THE HULK his popularity be- gin. He then moved to THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN,and from mere he made comic book hist' ry in becoming the writerartist of the biggest selling comic in history. I lis first issue of THE HULK (330) is selling at S20, his first issue of THE MAZING SPIDERMAN (298) is selling at $52, and only eight- months-old, SPIDERMAN 1 is selling up to $46. Thewritingof Todd McFarlane has come under much criticism, even though he admitted that the first few issues would be timid and short of plot lines, readers thrashed his first issue, which mostly con- sisted of beautiful artwork and very little story. While it is true that the writing for the first issue was poor, McFarlane admitted to that. The fact tnathiswritingabiliry improved immensely over the five-issue story lineof Torment and is now better than a few writers that are currently- writing comics. McFarlane uses stark realism tocarry hisstctriesand does not avoid controversial issues to make his poi nt. While his wn ting hasa way to go to be considered one of the best writers in comics, at the pace that he is improving, it won't be too long. STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION ECU Student Union Making'W Things Happen At ECU Program Hotline 757-6004 ?All you can eat shrimp and trout $4.95 "1 71 L AWBMJOTAMEAL (919)758-0327 105 Airport Road M-Th llain-Spm F-Sat llam-9pm Sun UPJ pAVID's AUTOMOTIVE foreign I Domestic PABTS � SfRVICf :s prvijrl if ar kept .vcrniiiH 510 N. CreeneSt. Greenville, NC 830-1779 i y � � ��-� i Student I Inion Productions Committee and The R.H.A. present CASINO NIGHT TRY YOUR LUCK AT POKER, BLACKJACK, ROULETTE and CRAPS! PRIZES will be auctioned off at the end! -Admission is EREE and refreshments provided WHEN? Monday, April 8th from 8-10:30 pm WHERE? Mendenhall Multipurpose room :This Week At Hendrix Theatre QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING ?o� Center 3y SUPER SAVING COUPON FOR A T FREE I j second set of prints � with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing offer good through April 15, 1991 ECU Student Store Wright Bldg. 4x6 Prints not included Greenville NC 27858 Coupon Must Accompany Order gdden 2gy; National Honor Society; �FSOKNKXNU FIW A IXIK.HTFUl COMEDY Wed April 3 8 pm POWAQQATSI ItCADVDfnABi rHE FRESHMAN Thurs-Sat April 4-6 8pm rx Sun April 7 8 pm ECU ID oh Cumimt Films Pass is Required fob Admission iil ?Chartering reception is April 23, 1991 'Two scholarships will be presented to outstanding junior and senior members 'Career assistance including over 150 corporations with career opportunities Deadline to Join: April 10, 1991 Pirate batsm By Owen Cox Suff Writer ECUpickedupa much-needed 6-4 baseball win against the na- tionally ranked Jacksonville Dol- phins Thursday night. The Pirates, keyed by a strong pitching performance by juruorTom Moye, rallied after an early deficit to come back against a strong Jack- sonville club Coach Gary Overtd the Pirate effort: 'Th.j ths year that is a We needed a wi opponent and w�. . However ,hePirat early 1-0. Dolphin Marc Manni I third on a wild pit I another wild pitch added anothi - fifth tot . adv; r � - w � Scott Robinsondelivers a pitch in the second game aga.n due to rain in the eighth inning and ECU was held to a 7 Crew team p By Nicole Pratt Staff Writer The ECU Crew Team found -outhard work pay-off last weekend KyhtfUheycqrnethcgTie wjh a bronze medal t'rom"tnc Aupista Invita- tional Regatta in Augusta, Co John JuAiitis. David Burnette. Tom Barrv. Mike McCuiley. and jStephanJeCmwy competed in the novice four event and came in firs! in their heat, allowing them to ad- vance to the finals. They beat out Michigan State, Augusta College and Georgia Tech in the preliminaries and wen! against Tampa, Florida Institute ot Technology and the University oi Tennessee-Chattanwga in the fi- nals. in i neck-in-neck mark, where UP - their second winds and finish within tJ other. ECl second s a fter Ta m pa 409 ' S Karen Ja Shanm women s j UTC, Tulai" placed third in th�. time of about I The Augusta C finished this cent ij utesbut still ad because they won tj one other scho said. She said UI Irates claim first pi. By Gary Hurley Suff Writer The ECU Ultimate team won their first finals appearance of 1991. The Irates knocked off Columbia in the B-Bracket championship game of the Easter Eggstravaganza this past weekend in Wilmington. The tournament's competition consisted of both college and pro- fessional teams from Rhode Island to Florida. The Irates never lost to a college team but were knocked out of the A-Bracket by two pro teams. On Saturday, the hate's first $ game was against Suny Purchase. Purchase qualified nationals last to their reputal ECU won handily t 6. "Weoutiasted tj throwing and defej player David Meivj about our chances Tournament this vi Philadelphia Double Secret. ga than they could hai the game went E they telll 5-5. In third round met Flordia'sVioJ 4" Sale! Freshman catcher Lisa Corpew slides into second j Community Junior College. vIIk Cunt (liarolinian Apwl 2, 1991 April 2, 1991 Campus; circus comes to Hendrix ECU News Bureau edy. The Soviet Acrobatic Revue will perform at ECU Tuesday, April ?. in Wright Auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the the entire family he said "This is not your planet monkey -boy Buckaioo Banzai comes to Mendenhall !Tu week the Student Inion Films Committee ever on the quest of educating .ciuk him;and entertaining tlvl O community, presents another great week ot film- Towaqqatsi' "The Fresh- man" aixi The Adventures ot Buckaroo Banzai are this week's free flicks screening at Hendrix Theatre. Powaqqatsi" is drrey Reggio's long awaited follow-up to s unique masterpiece TCoyaanisqatsi Although clearly a com- panion piecete theearlk rtilr Towaqqatsi (a ! lopi term ivr 'lite . onsuming life I do complii m nt ' ECU Student Union Minority Arts Committee. The 27-member troupe � con- tortionists, downs and acrobats � will present 17actsfeaturingmagic, wire-walking, juggling and com back to the time of the czars. The show is designed to appeal The star performers include toallagegmups,according to Stuart acrobat VladrmrSerov, designated Secttor,marketingdirector at ECU'S as Russia's National artist, his ac- Mcndenhall Student Center. "This robat wife IrinaSerova, mime artist will be a truly exciting evening for Anatoly Elizariev, juggler Ahmed Dianov and a father-son tightrope Stone a .i � much repeat 'Koyaanisqatsi as distinct work If tther" role as Don kI r ith an eligible r, aqqatsi cenh rsontherelariorfc hip between humansand . - nent concentrai r�g mo�e on me human side of the ition v - Matthew PnxWrick and offer he can't refuse in ' Freshman a hook) offbeat comedy that's been dubbed the - '�� get : ol llXa Brai do :x .i ralarkuis � 1.1 p I ( Vflrtecme pi ivsa I i '�'� d i daughter(I n lopeAru v lilk r) Mattl��� Bnxlei krkisthekk ilistic andambiti u V.N' fi I i inwIioseaKradenuciareergetsoffloa had start w 11 n he's conned out of all h s belongings just onehoui irrivesinNi ��"� His situation changes dramatically whenBrando in his first starring role since 1980 eshimapart- time job ami offers tosl him me ropes � - to 1 ' - � ' that it's imp � b in ' chofl tod : v- � tirtodh Igcany on . .�� i) rhatiti ium ipi-vialsli king��t tl? cult class I1k ; � � Buckamo Banzai-Across the i ighth . �imenskm PeterWi Robocop piaBucltfHPOolUnzai,equalpartsphysi- cist neun - irgeon nvk singer and cult hero, who plunges into a heart stt ��� ng hilarious adventure when hi' enters me Eighth Dimensi � Ft th wall.Nzam action-packed corned also .� Barkii 1 lot r t ioktWurn . , tesda) "�� I Opm IheFivshman screens Thursday Frtdaj and Saturda) nights toriH 5 and 6. also at 811 pm The outrageous Adventures c4 Buckar ' � � " I ' M '��" ' ' . �, these and all Student Unkm films is free with a valid � lent ID , Hk v thank l � istMuik us, �;� � �. iew oi these films. Manzarek's wedding party has drawn the most flak, from Manzarek himself, as absolute fabrication but probably does portray an accurate representation of the love hate re lationship Morrison and Courson had tor each other. Considering how willingly Manzarekand the rest ot The Doors accepted $750,000 tor the movie rights, he shouldn'tbecomplaining tor much Another unfortunate erroi curs when Stone portrays Coura m NADTO Mofll in . i -tsteti Usually it is not a p unless someone's dialed is that nothing but four X's a on the screen types Emm Emmetstein has � rk I I i ( arolina Telephone for For the first 10 years he tells that he was a data processor for tl pany rhen, in 1985 mist � � communications device Spiderman in Spiderman was never in ques- tion He has proven his ability time and again Starting hisrui iD ComicslNFlNrn IN �-� to Marvel Comics and 77 fl � . & On THE Hlfl K hs popularity be- gan He then moved ! AM V ISPIDl RW ,v- ii Ifi there he made comic be kh in becoming the writer artisti ftl STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION ECU Student Union MakingY&y Things Happen At ECU fA Program Hotline 757-6004 f ��V.c x Student Union Productions Committee and The R.il A present CASINO NIGHT TRY YOUR LUCK AT POKER. BLACKJACK, ROULETTE and CRAPS! ?PRIZES w ill be auctioned off at the end! -Admission is FREE and refreshments provided WHEN? Monday, April 8th from 8-10:30 pm WHERE? Mendenhall Multipurpose room :This Week At Hendrix Theatre � 1 l�M��v II I m UK M MN Mil l� U� �vlAIMJH Wed April 3 8 pm POWAQQATSI THE ACVEHTURB Of THE , FRESHMAN Thurs-Sat April 4-6 8pm IAN 1 Al Sun April 7 8 pm ECU ID or Current Films Pass is Required for Admission The Soviet Acrobatic Revuehas won world -wide acclaim on its in- ternational tours, and its members have been praised for their dexter- ity and graceful icoeaUora of the Russiancircus tradition whichdates team, Nuhtar and Shamhal Abakarov, who perform blind- folded on the high wire. On this tour, the troupes' sec- ond tour of North America, the re- vue is appearing in 65 cities throughout the United States and Canada, with a concluding perfor mance in Philadelphia scheduled for late May Advance tickets for the Soviet Acrobatic Revue's ECU perfor- mance are $10 for the general pub lie, $8 for ECU faculty and staff and $6 for ECU students and youth. All tickets sold at the door will be $10 Ticketsareavailableat the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Continued from page 7 asmoreorlessa victim of Morrison's brutally abusive nature � a claim that has been refuted by the sedose to the band Although Stone plays it other- wise, u seems they were equally mean and spiteful toward each other. To Stone's credit, he ignores themyth that Morrison really didn't die iii a Parisian bathtub on luh 1971. (Probably more hkelv is Courson's confession to long-time ' vtsfriend DannySugerman that Morrison overdosed on heroin she gave him that evening.) Another nice touch is the was Stone portrays "death in almost every scene in the movie. (Tay close attention to the bald Indian in the beginrungof the movie and how he keeps getting closer to Morrison throughout the show.) The movie gives fans an excel- lent way to visually experience The Doors, especially for those too young to remember it first hand. And when vou combine this with some excellent background ma teria 1. na nu-1 y Sugerma n s books Ho One Here Gets Out Alive, Won- Jerland Avenue and The P'vr; An IBystnded History, you can get .�. pretty good idea of what The Doors. and the 60s were all about Ultimately, Krieger summed the movie up best in a recent inter- view with Gutter v i magazii "Anybodywh i in it is probably going to hate it, hut 1 think the fans will probably like it he said Continued from page 7 him to fulfil a childhood dream "Eversmoel was a little child 1 wanted tobe like Sara on the Andy i iriffith show . helping people and getting paid tor it signs Emmetstein Emmetstein has been a mem- ber of NA1ITTO since the organiza- tions beginning in llJv "1 was nist a phiin lane due paying member tor five years, as a matter of tact, I've only been to two oi the their conventions explains Emmetstein He explained how one of NADTO's national representatives called up and offered him the Kb. "It was like a dream come true. I almost popped ! was so excited he signed. Emmetstein got the pbbeca - theold area president woke upne day and could hear, s. i naturally he wasn't eligible anymore. Emmetstein is a living � ment who proves that ail . things come to those who wait. To Percibal ! Emmetsteii say congratulati. us and a 1 belated Apnl Fool's Day Continued from page 7 biggest selling comk in history. I lis firsl f i �� ;i ' :v atS first issueol THE MAZIS ERMAK 298) is selling at "2 and only eight- monthsold IMAN �1 is selling up ft $46 Thewritii Id Mel arlane has come under rmi I ism, even thouch he admitted that the first few issues would be timid and short oi plot lines, readers thrashed his first issue, which mostly con- ststedofbeauufu artwork and very little story. While it is true that the writing tor the first issue was poor, McFaitane admitted to that The factthatraswritingability improved orunenselyoveTthefive-issuestory BneofTormentand isnowbetl i thuin a few writers trvi! arecurrentlv writing comics McFarlane u stark realism toca rry his u does not avoid controversial is to rruike his point. While his wn ring hasawaytogotobeconsideredone of the best wrih rs incomi pace that he is impn ving, it rx- too long S �All you can eat shrimp and trout $4.95 (919)758-0327 105 Airport Road M Hi llain-8pm I- Sal llam-9pm Sun Llam-4pm 0Mp$ AUTOMOTIVE foftgn k Ocm�iiiC RABTS h SERVICE 510 N. Creene St. Creenille. NC 830779 IS QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING �VxoVO Center "f- FREE SUPER SAVING COUPON FORA I I I I second set ot prints Iuiih ever) disc or roll of color pnnt film brought in for processing j offer good through Apnl 15.1991 ECU Student Store Wnght Bldg Greenville NC 27858 4h PrinLv not included Coupon Musi Accompam OrO Golden !Igv National Honor Society STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION �Chartering reception is April 23, 1991 �Two scholarships will be presented to outstanding junior and senior members �Career assistance including over 150 corporations with career opportunities Deadline to Join: April 10, 1991 Fixate batsm By Owen Co Staff Writer ECU pi- ked h-4 baseball wii tionallv ranki-vi � � phmsThursc! a) The Pirates key pitchingpc-rt. � Move, rallu-1 al to come bad sonvilleclub I W Scxin Rob due to r3 Crew team p By Nicole Pratt Stjtt V- The ECU Ci out hard � - whlh4t ii nvda " ' ' tiona lohr Tom Bai novice I in their heat a vanceti the! Thej Aug in the pre against I Technok Tennessei � ruih Irates claim first pi Bv Gary Hurle) sun Writet The ECU I their first I Thebatesknocked N the B-Bradket dh ot the Easter Eggsb ivagai past weekend in Wilmn ThetoumaTJi consistti ot Knh coflegE Sessional tc. nsft to Florida The Irates -u �- a eoBege team but were k oflheA-Bradketb) On Saturda) e irate - $ game was ainst Him Pun 9 � � Phil thar met I I L Safe! Freshman catcher Lea Corpew slides into second Community Junior College I April 2, 1991 SMfg lEast (garpltnian 9 comes to Hendrix v cz�irv :ers include � V designated 1 artist his ac- Iva. mime artist gder Ahmed son hghtrope li -hamhal ferform blind- throughout the United Suites and Canada, with a concluding perfor- mance in Philadelphia scheduled tor late Mav Advance tickets tor the Soviet Acrobatic Revue's ECU perfor- mance are $10 tor the general pub be $8 tor ECU tau!t and statt and o for ECU students aixl vouth. All tickets sold at the door will be $10 ricketsareavailableattheECU tralTk IcetOfficeinMendenhall � Center Continued rom page 7 , �� . ��� � kground . iugerman'sbooks . � � , r. n . � Doors immed c � iest in a re ent inter- , .� i a � � ne . orti �yed ngtohateil but 1 thinV probably like Continued trom page 7 :�1 lilse ipone ilK he ii .��� ire tcstas tgooq . -in we ind a 1vippy Continued trom page 7 n. W'tter n i urrently me uses �� ricsand ' IJ U( � �� s .nrmg -it redone YAMUc, � AUTOMOTIVE toiiQn & Dom�ltiC PARTS i SIBVICI 830-1779 FILM DEVELOPING inter ,�- Satiny- ink FRIK i i ik1 set ot prints I ighl in tor processing i m I 4x6 Prints not included Coupon Musi Accompany Order I lowor Society April 23, 1991 ie presented to senior members luding over 150 er opportunities pril 10, 1991 PORTS Pirate batsmen pick up two against Dolphins By Owen Cox Staff Writer : c I pickedupa much-needed baseball win against the na- ranked Jacksonville Dol- ns rhursday night. he Pirates, keyed by a strong � ingperfcmrtancebyjuniorTom rallied after an early deficit a k against a strong lack dub Coach Gary Overton said about the Pirate effort: "This is the win this year that is a shot in the arm We needed a win over a quality opponent and we got that tonight HoweverJhe Pirates, fell behind early 1-0. Dolphin leadofi batter, Marc Marini doubled, moved to third on a wild pitch, then scored on another wild pitch. Jacksonville added another run in the top of the fifth to take a 241 advantage. In the bottom of the fifth, the Pirate Kits came alive. They sent 10 men to the plate and got some help from the jacksonvilledefenseasthey scored four runs in the bottom half of the frame. Move, who also was the designated hitter, lead off the inning with a double. ChadTriplett then reached on an error. (ilvnn Bock reached first on a catcher's interference call to load the bases Pat VVatkins singled to Celeste Hootfman � ECU Photo Lab Scott Robinsondelivers a pitch in the second game against Jacksonville on March 29. The game was called �to rain in the eighth inning and ECU was held to a 7-7 tie center, scoring Moye. Barry Narron then singled to center allowing Triplett and Beck to score. After a David Leisten flyout,Tommy Eason was intentionally walked to load the bases. John Gaststruckout,and Corey Short walked to drive in the fourth Pirate run of the inning. Moye, who led of the inning, grounded to third to end the inning. The Pirates added two more runs, on Corey Short's two RBI single, to go ahead 6-2. Jacksonville was not finished, however, they hit Moye for two runs as four consecutive Dolphin batters reached. Lyle Hartgrove relieved Moye, and got the next Jacksonville batter to ground into a double play to preserve a two run lead. Hartgrove then retired the side in order in the ninth to get his first saveof the year On offense, Eason went 1-2, VVatkins went 21 and Narron was 2-5 with two runs batted in. Short also had two runs Kitted in for the Pirates. Move, who is now 3-1, allowed six hi.sand three earned runs, while walking one batter and hitting one with a pitch. Moye also had seven Strikeouts including four in the first inning. "Tom Moye had hisbest outing of the vear CoachOverton said of Move'sperformance.Headdedthat Move may have ran out of steam because he was doubling as the designated hitter and had to run the bases. ECU had to scratch and claw in their next game that afternoon to come away with a 7-7 tie agai nst the Dolphins. The game was called in the eighth due to showers and became the Pirates first tie this season. The Pirates jumped to an early lead with a run in the bottom of the first. The bottom of the second also brought some runs for the Pirates. Chad Triplett struckout to start the inning. Glynn Beck singled to center. Pat VVatkins followed with a single to left. After Barry Narron reached on a fielder's choice, David 1 listen singled to left b i bring home Beck. The Pirates second run st ored when Narron crossed home just before Leisten wastagged out en a n attempted steal.This put the Pirates up 3-0. Jacksonville woke up in the top of the third, rocking Pirate starter Jamie Bell. The Dolphins pushed across six runs on tour hits and were helped bv three walks and two Pirate errors to take the lead, 6- 3. In the inning the Dolphins roughed up two Pirate pitchers. Jacksonvilleadded another run in the fifth to make it a 7-3 ballgame. ECU scored three times in the sixth to cut the lead to one. Triplett, Beck and VVatkins had consecutive singles. Narron reached on a field- ers choice and moved up when the pitcher for Jacksonville threw the ball away for an error. Both Beck and VVatkins scored on the throw Leisten sacrificed Narron to third. Tommy Eason then grounded sharply to the second basemanwho threw out Narron as he was trying to score. John Gast closed out the inning by flying to right. The seventh inning brought the rain as well as the tying run for the Pirates. Corey short struckout to lead off the inning Tom Moye walked, and Triplett singled. Beck then reached on an error which al lowed Moye to score the tying run. VVatkins grounded out to second for the final out In the top of the eighth, with one out and a Dolphin runner on third, the game was halted because of rain. Play resumed about twenty minutes later with Jacksonville scoring two runs to take a 9-7 lead. Due to the rain, play was sus- pended for good during the Pirate half of the inning. Since the Pirates did not complete their at bat, the score reverted back to the last completed inning, the seventh, in which the score was still 7-7. At the plate, the Pirates were paced by Beck and VVatkins, both were 3-4. Leisten and Triplett also chipped in two hits a piece as the Pirates banged out 12 hits. Sophomore right-hander Howard Whitfield turned in a strong outing in relief as he went three scoreless innings allowing only one hit. He gave the Pirates a chance bv holding the Dolphins in check. With the tie ECU'srecord went to 15-9-1. The Pirates faceN.C State Udav in Raleigh. team pulls Augui By Nicole Pratt Staff Writer The ECU Crew Team found : rd w( rk paysoff last weekend hevcamehqrne withabronae !al from the Augusta Invit.i ti nal Regatta in Augusta, (la. ohn uzaitis, David Burnette, .i Barry, Mike McCuUey, ami phanieCreaseycompeted in the icefi iurevent and came in first their heat, allowing them to - v ance to the finals "hey beat out Michigan State, . sta C oDege and Georgia Tech the preliminaries and went i nst ampa, Florida Institute ot nology, and the University ot ei nessee-Chattanooga in the fi- L'TC, Tampa and ECU were neck-in-neck until the 1500-meter mark, where U IX and Tampa got their second winds to pull awav and finish within two seconds of each other. E I finished about 10 secondsafter Tampa and FIT about 4(1 seconds aftt r EG Sam Carter, Ang a n, KarenJacobeily,Jennifer i irderand Shannon Nobles rao I in the women's novice four enl igainst L rC,Tulaneand Jacksonville and placed third in their heat with a time of about 13 minutes The Augusta College women finished this event mover 14 min- utes but still advanced to the finals because they won their heat (only one other school was in it art r Niid.Slies.iid it theoffk time, E I' would have been in the finals. Schools came trom as far as Wisconsin and Canada, and all of the Ivy League teams but one were present. National teams from ( anada .md Russia also competed in the regatta. The Canadian men's and women's teams beat the Kus- si. i teams in the international eight e ent. : I i hosted i scrimmage against Skidmore College. N.C. state and UNC-Wilmington on March 21 and was victorious in two of three events. The ECU women borrowed an eight shell and a coxswain from Skidmore and beat them bv 22 sec- onds. It was the first time ECU had four of them and raced. The ECU men faced upagamst N.C. State and Skidmore in a four event and finished the 1,000-meter course in 3:39:94, marking another victory for the Pirates. N.C. State a nd Skid more crossed theTirusrili he 22 and 48 seconds later. Four of the ECU women com- peted in a four event against fresh crews from Skidmore and UNC-W and lost to Skidmore by a mere eight-tenths of a second. ECU rowing coach Tom Allan said he is pleased with the accom- plishments his team so far. Seven of the 14 team members have only been rowing since January. ECU has races set up for every weekend until final exams. Thev will be row- Beeman breaks athletic stereotyp By Colleen Kirkpatrick Suit Wiit.f iais 11 w ed in an eight and the first, time ing at Duke this weekend. first By Gary Hurley Staff Writer The ECU Ultimate team won their first finals appearance of 1991. The I rates knocked off Columbia in the B-Bracket championship game of the Easter Eggstravaganza this past weekend in Wilmington. 1 Tie tournament's competition consisted of both college and pro- fessional teams from Rhode Island to Florida. The Irates never lost to a college team but were knocked out (4 the A-Bracket by two pro teams. On Saturday, the hate's first game was against Suny Purchase. Purchase qualified tor collegiate nationals last year but failed topla) to their reputation, in Wilmington ECU won handily by a score ol 13 6. "Weoutlastedthem in running, throwing, and defense, "said Irate player David Melvin, "It says a lot about our chances for the National Tournament this year Philadelphia's pro team, Double Secret, gave the I ra tes more than they am Id handle. Nothing in the game went ECU'S way, and they fell 15-5. In third round action the Irates met Flordia's Vicious Cycle for the second tune this season Vicious v. alked past the Irates in Miami but in North Carolina, the game was harder fought. Vicious Cycle controlled half- tinv with a thav point lead, 8-5. The Irates fought Kick and tied the score al 11. An Irate drop in the endone would have put ECU in the lead Instead Vicious capital- ized on the turnover and lead 12-11. From there the game went downhill forthelrates.Viciousused FCL"s untimely turnovers, includ- ing a dropped "pull the equiva- lent of a kick-off in football, to win 15-11. The Irates finished the day as they started, with a win. Their sec- ond win was over Raleigh's Bnck. Strong play by Tom Acoi, Chad Russette, David Melvin and Dave Graheck led to the Irate victory. Sundav'sfirstgamewasagainst Virginia Tech's Fresh Produce. Again the Ira tes had no trouble with a college team, rolling to a 15-6 vic- tory. The Irates only allowed one point scored against them in the second half. For the championship game, ECU faced Columbia, South Caro- lina. Columbia jumped out 2-0 and See Irates. page 10 Robert Lee Beeman II, the outside linebacker tor the ECU football team, graduated in De- cember with a GPA oi a 4.0 Beeman majored in Industrial Technology with a minor in Business. Beeman, from Montgomery Al began playing football at ECU as a freshman after being in the Marine Corps for three and one-half years. He lettered three out of four years and was awarded with the most presti- gious award that an athlete can receive this past year. He had been voted by the coaches and players as The Most Outstand- ing Male Scholar Athlete. He also held the position oi Team Captain this season and was given the jerry T. Brooks Award. Beeman was awarded for his scholastic as well as his ath- leocachievement. He wasgiven the Omega Psi Phi Award, the Kappa Alpha Psi Award, and the Richard Broad hurst Award. He has also become a nominee for a national graduate school fellowship for $7,000 given by a national academic honor soci- ety. V R.L. Beeman Beeman's success can be at- tributed to his families support, including his daughter, Jacquetta and his drive to see black Americans succeed. "If it wasn't for Jacquetta, I probable wouldn't try so hard Beeman said. "I think it would be a shame tor me not to come to school and do my best. I took advantage of every opportunity to study and get the most out of my classes He said that he found the secret to academic success was reading hismaterial beforeclass. Besides playing football, Beeman is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at ECU and See Beeman, page 10 Williams, Welch lead track teams at N.C. State By Rick Chann Staff Writer : i Safe! Freshman catcher Lisa Corpew slides into second base in an exhibition game against Hutchmson Community Junior College. TheMen'sand Women'sTrack Teams competed at the Raleigh re- lays held at North Carolina State University this past Friday and Sat- urday. Rainy conditions on Friday forced an hour and a half delay in the running events and moved the field events to Saturday. The pool rainy conditions were less than ideal for the sprints but the distance events saw many competi- tors take advantage of these condi- tions to turn some fast times. Many of the times were good enough to qualify many of the ath- letes for the NCAA Championship meet. Friday's sprinting events were the trials for the finals to be held on Saturday. Brian Williamsgot things started for ECU by running the 1 IO- meter high hurdles in 14.61 and advancing to the finals. The women then got their turn in the 100-meter dash. Sophomore Danita Roseboro ran 12.25 and moved on to the finals. Also competing in the 100-m dash were Joy Dorsey, running a 12.89 and Sherry Hawkins, running a 13.61. After the 1 12 hour delay be- cause of thunder and lightning the runningeventsresumed with Udon Cheek running a 53:64 in the 400 meter Intermediate Hurdles, which earned him the right to compete in the finals. The distance events then took over for the rest of the night. First up was the 4x1500-meter Relay, which saw the team of Theresa Marini, Catherine Norstrand, Marianne Marini and Gretchen Harley com- pete with a time of 20:46 for 9th place. Anne Marie Welch competed in the 5000-meter (3.1miles)with a time of 18:47. Kyle Sullivan then stepped on to the track for the long and fast, 25 lap 10,000-m (6.2 miles) race. The runners took advantage of weather conditions to runsomc fast times. Four runners lead by Bob Henes of NCSU ran under 29 min- utes and qualified for the NCAA meet. Sullivan ran a personal best with his time of 32:54. Saturday's events were lead off by the Men's 5000-meter, in which Ricky Chann ran a 16:25 and Matt Morris a 16:42. The men's sprint team then took over with Williams competing in the 110-meter high hurdle finals with a fourth place finish of 14:49. The4xl 00 relay wasdomina ted by ECU. Ike Robinson lead off by giving ECU the lead which was never challenge as the baton based to Damon Desue, Junior Davis, and brought home for the victory over See Track, page 10 comes to Hendrix czars. mers include v, designated artist, his ac- va, mime artist iggter Ahmed -son tightrope nd Shamhal ?rtorm bhnd- vire. troupes' sec- kmenca, the ri1- m 65 cities throughout the United States and Canada, with a concluding perfor- mance in Fniladelphia scheduled for late May. Advance tickets for the Soviet Acrobatic Revue's ECU perfor- mance are $10 for the general pub- lic, $8 for ECU faculty and staff and $t for ECU students and youth. All rickets sold at the door will be $10 Ticketsare availableat the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Continued from page 7 on heroin she fctg.) i jch i the way Itn in .ilmot en ic- (Pav dose Id Indian in the I . i'and how he to Morrison ans an excel fexperienceThe r those too first hand 'mbino this years, as ,i een to two � explains ros iim tlu i.itn' Ovl d be timid and adorstb.rashoi :h mostly con- I work and von true that the � � rhe ; oil e-issuestorv "1 with some excellent background material, namdySugeiTnan'sbooks, No One Hew Gets Out Alive, Won i venue and The Doors: An ,�� lory you can got a pretty good idea ol what The Ivrs anvl tho 60s were 11 about. Ultimately, Krieger summed the movie up best in a recent inter- view withGuitai Si : �' magazine. "Anybody w ho was portrayed in it is probably going to hateit but ! think the tans will probably like it ho said Continued trom page 7 Emmetstein gotthejobbecaust the old area president woke up one day and could hear, s1 naturally he wasn't eligible anymore Emmetstein is a living testa- ment who proves that all good, things come to those who wait To Percibal ! Emmetstein we s.n congratulations and a happy belated April Fool's Day Continued trom page 7 line of'Tormentand is now better than a few writers that arocurrentlv writing comics. McFarlane uses stark realism to carry his storiesand does not avoid o ntroversial issues tomaiehis point. While his writing hasa way to go to be considered one ol the Ix'st writers in comics, at the pace that he is in . i be to it won't I-1 t oUP's am-4pm AUTOMOTIVE � ingn k Dom�StiC PARTS k SIKVICI 510 N. Creene St. Greenville, NC 830-1779 WWtTTWTW FILM DEVELOPING inter FREE FOR A 1 I I lond set ol prints I ol Dolor print film brought in f( r processing � eood through April 15, 1991 4x6 Prints not included Coupon Must Accompany Order Honor Society April 23, 1991 le presented to senior members uding over 150 jer opportunities pril 10, 1991 April 2, 1991 olhg 4Eaat (Jlarultnian 9 SPORTS Pirate batsmen pick up two against Dolphins By Owen Cox Staff Writer ECU picked upa much-needed tv4 baseball win against the na- tionally ranked Jacksonville Dol- phins Thursday night. The Pirates, keyed by a strong pi tchi ng performance by juniorTom Move, rallied after an early deficit to come back against a strong Jack- sonville club. Coach Gary Over ton sa id about the Pirate effort: "This is the win this year that is a shot in the arm. We needed a win over a quality opponent and we got that tonight However,he Pirates, fell behind early 1-0. Dolphin leadoff batter. Marc Marini doubled, moved to third on a wild pitch, then scored on another wild pitch. Jacksonville added another run in the top of the fifth to take a 2-0 advantage. In the bottom of the fifth, the Pirate bats came alive. They sent 10 men to the plate and got some help from the Jacksonvilledefenseasthey scored four runs in the bottom half of the frame. Moye, who also was the designated hitter, lead off the inning with a double. Chad Triplett then Reached on an error. Glynn Beck reached first on a catcher's interference call to load the bases. Pat Watkins singled to center, scoring Moye. Barry Narron then singled to center allowing Triplett and Beck to score. After a David Leistenflyout, Tommy Eason was intentionally walked to load the bases- John Gast struckou t, and Corey Short walked to drive in the fourth Piraterunof theinning. Moye, who led of the inning, grounded to third to end the inning. The Pirates added two more runs, on Corey Short's two RBI single, to go ahead 6-2. Jacksonville was not finished, however, they hit Moye for two runs as four consecutive Dolphin batters reached. Lyle Hartgrove relieved Moye, and got the next Jacksonville batter to ground into a double play to preserve a two run lead. Hartgrove then retired the side in order in the ninth to get his first save of the year. On offense, Eason went 1-2, Watkins went 2-4 and Narron was 2-5 with two runs batted in. Short also had two runs batted in for the Pirates. Moye, who is now 3-1, allowed sixhi;sarid three earned runs, while walking one batter and hitting one with a pitch. Moye also had seven strikeouts including four in the first inning. 'Tom Moye had hisbest ou ting of the year Coach Overton said of Move's performance. He added that ECU had to scratch and claw in third. Tommy Eason then grounded their next game that afternoon to sharply to the second basemanwho come away with a 7-7 tie against the Dolphins. The game was called in the eighth due to showers and became the Pirates first tie this season. The Pirates jumped to an early lead with a run in the bottom of the first. The bottom of the second also brought some runs for the Pirates. Chad Triplett struckout to start threw out Narron as he was trying to score. John Gast closed out the inning by flying to right. The seventh inning brought the rain as well as the tying run for the Pirates. Corey short struckout to lead off the inning Tom Moye walked, and Triplett singled. Beck then reached on an error which al- lowed Moye to score the tying run. the inning. Glynn Beck singled to Watkins grounded out to second center. Pat Watkins followed with a for the final out. single to left. After Barry Narron In the top of the eighth, with reached on a fielder's choice, David one out and a Dolphin runner on l-eisten singled to left tobringhome third, the game was halted because Beck. of rain. Play resumed about twenty The Pirates second run stored minutes later with Jacksonville when Narron crossed home just scoring two runs to take a 9-7 lead, before Leisten was tagged out on an Due to the rain, play was sus- attempted steal. This put the Pirates up 3-0. Jacksonville woke up in the top of the third, rocking Pirate starter Jamie Bell. The Dolphins pushed across six runs on four hits and were helped by three walks and two Pirate errors to take the lead, 6- 3. In the inning the Dolphins roughed up two Pirate pitchers. JacksonvHleadded another run in the fifth to make it a 7-3 ballgame. ECU scored three times in the sixth to cut the lead to one. Triplett, Beck and Watkins had consecutive singles. Narron reached on a field- ers choice and moved up when the Celeste Hoottman � ECU Photo Lab Scott Robinsondelivers a pitch in the second game against Jacksonville on March 29. The game was called due to rain in the eighth inning and ECU was held to a 7-7 tie. Moye may have ran out of steam pitcher for Jacksonville threw the because he was doubling as the ball away for an error. Both Beck designated hitterand had to run the and Watkins scored on the throw. bases. Leisten sacrificed Narron to pended for good during the Pirate half of the inning. Since the Pirates did not complete their at bat, the score reverted back to the last completed inning the seventh, in which the score was still 7-7. At the plate, the Pirates were paced by Beck and Watkins, both were 3-4. Leisten and Triplett also chipped in two hits a piece as the Pirates banged out 12 hits. Sophomore right-hander Howard Whitfield turned in a strong outing in relief as he went three scoreless innings allowing only one hit. He gave the Pirates a chance by holding the Dolphins in check. With the tie ECU'S record went to 15-9-1. The Pirates face N.C. State today in Raleigh. team pulls third in Augui By Nicole Pratt Staff Writer The ECU Crew Team found i at hard work pay-off last weekend u vti cajTghqrjne wjh afaronae � edal from' trie Augusta TnvTta- ti rial Regatta in Augusta, Ga. lohn Juzaitis, David Burnette, I m Barry, Mike McCulley, and StephanieCreasey competed in th. novice four event and came in first in their heat, allowing them to ad- vance to the finals. They beat out Michigan State, Augusta College and Georgia Tech in the preliminaries and went against Tampa, Honda Institute of Technology, and the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga in the fi- nals. UTC, Tampa and FCU were neck-in-neck until the 1500-meter mark, where UTC and Tampa got their second winds to pull away and finish within two seconds of each other. ECU finished about ID seconds after Tampa and FIT about 40 seconds after ECU. Sam Carter, Angie Brown, Karen Jacobellv. JenniferCorderand Shannon Nobles raced in the women's novice four event against UTC, Tulane and Jacksonville and placed third in their heat with a time of about 13 minutes. The Augusta College women finished this event in over 14 min- utes but still advanced to the finals because they won their heat (only one other school was in it ), Carter said. She said if theotficials went b time, R U would have been in the finals. Schools came from as far as Wisconsin and Canada, and all of the Ivy League teams but one were present. National teams from four of them and raced. The ECU men faced up against N.C. State and Skidmore in a four event and finished the 1,000-meter course in 33954, marking another victory for the Pirates. N.C. State Canada and Russia also competed aiSkidrrKrccrossedthe7i in the regatta. The Canadian men's 22 and 48 seconds later. first By Gary Hurley Staff Writer The ECU Ultimate team won their first finals appearance of 1991. The Irates knocked off Columbia in the B-Bracket championship game of the Easter Eggstravaganza this past weekend in Wilmington. The tournament's competition consisted of both college and pro- fessional teams from Rhode Island to Horida. The Irates never lost to a college team but were knocked out of the A-Bracket by two pro teams. On Saturday, the Irate's first j game was against Suny Purchase. Purchase qualified for collegiate nationals last year but failed to play to their reputation, in Wilmington. ECU won handily by a score of 13 6. "Weoutlasted thenun running throwing, and defense, "said Irate player David Melvin, "It says a lot about our chances for the National Tournament this year Philadelphia's pro team. Double Secret, gave the Irates more than they could handle. Nothing in the game went ECU's way, and they fell 15-5. In third round action the Irates met Hordia's Vicious Cycle for the and women's teams beat the Rus- sian teams in theintemationaleight event. ECU hosted a scrimmage against Skidmore College, N.C. State and UNC-Wilmington on March21 and was victorious in two of three events. The ECU women borrowed an eight shell and a coxswain from skidmore and beat them by 22 sec- onds. It was the first time ECU had i wed in an eight and the first time second time this season. Vicious walked past the Irates in Miami but in North Carolina, the game was harder fought. Vinous Cycle controlled half- time with a three point lead, 8-5. The Irates fought back and tied the score at 11. An Irate drop in the endzone would have put ECU in the lead. Instead Vicious capital- ized on the turnover and lead 12-11. From there the game went downhill for thelrates. Vicious used ECU's untimely turnovers, includ- ing a dropped pull the equiva- lent of a kick-off in football, to win 15-11. Four of the ECU women com- peted in a four event against fresh crews from Skidmore and UNC-W and lost to Skidmore by a mere eight-tenths of a second. ECU rowing coach Tom Allan said he is pleased with the accom- plishments his team so far. Seven of the 14 team members have only been rowing since January. ECU has races set up for every weekend until final exams. They will be row- ing at Duke this weekend. The Irates finished the day as they started, with a win. Their sec- ond win was over Raleigh's Bnck. Strong play by Tom Acoi, Chad Russette, David Melvin and Dave Graheck led to the Irate victory. Sunday'sfirstgamewasagainst Virginia Tech's Fresh Produce. Again the Irates had no trouble with a college team, rolling to a 15-6 vic- tory. The Irates only allowed one point scored against them in the second half. For the championship game, ECU faced Columbia, South Caro- lina. Columbia jumped out 2-0 and See Irates, page 10 Beeman breaks athletic stereotype By Colleen Kirkpatrick �-� Sutf Writer �� Robert Lee Beeman II, the outside linebacker for the ECU football team, graduated in De- cember with a GPA of a 4.0. Beeman majored in Industrial Technology with a minor in Business. Beeman, from Montgomery Al began playing football at ECU as a freshman after being in the Marine Corps for three and one-half years. He lettered three out of four years and was awarded with the most presti- gious award that an athlete can receive this past year. He had been voted by the coaches and players as The Most Outstand- ing Male Scholar Athlete. He also held the position of Team Captain this season and was given the Jerry T. Brooks Award. Beeman was awarded for his scholastic as well as his ath- letic achievement. He was gi ven the Omega Psi Phi Award, the Kappa Alpha Psi Award, and the Richard Broadhurst Award. He has also become a nominee for a national graduate school fellowship for $7,000 given by a national academic honor soci- ety. y R.L. Beeman Beeman's success can be at- tributed to his families support, indud ing hisdaughter, Jacquetta and his drive to see black Americans succeed. "If it wasn't for Jacquetta, I probable wouldn't try so hard Beeman said. "I think it would be a shame for me not to come to school and do my best. I took advantage of every opportunity to study and get the most out of my classes He said that he found the secret to academic success was reading his material beforeclass. Besides playing football, Beeman is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at ECU and See Beeman, page 10 Williams, Welch lead track teams at N.C. State By Rick Chann Staff Writer Dail Rm4 � ECU Photo Lab Safe! Freshman catcher Lisa Corpew slides into second base in an exhibition game against Hulchinson Community Junior College TheMen'sand Women'sTrack Teams competed at the Raleigh re- lays held at North Carolina State University this past Friday and Sat- urday. Rainy conditions on Friday forced an hour and a half delay in the running events and moved the field events to Saturday. The pool rainy conditions were less than ideal for the sprints but the distanceeventssaw many competi- tors take advantage of these condi- tions to him some fast times. Many of the times were good enough to qualify many of the ath- letes for the NCAA Championship meet. Friday's sprinting events were the trials for the finals to be held on Saturday Brian Williams got things started for ECU by running the 110- meter high hurdles in 1441 and advancing to the finals. The women then got their turn in the 100-meter dash. Sophomore Danita Roseboro ran 12.25 and moved on to the finals. Also competing in the 100-m dash were Joy Dorsey, running a 12.89 and Sherry Hawkins, running a 1341. After the 1 1 2 hour delay be- cause of thunder and lightning, the runningevents resumed withUdon Cheek running a 53:64 in the 400 meter Intermediate Hurdles, which earned him the right to compete in the finals. The distance events men took over for the rest of the raght.Firstup was the4xl500-meter Relay, which saw the team of Theresa Marini, Catherine Norstrand, Marianne Marini and Gretchen Hariey com- pete with a time of 20:46 for 9th place. Anne Marie Welch competed in the 5000-meter (3.1miles)with a time of 18:47. Kyle Sullivan then stepped on to the track for the long and fast, 25 lap 10,000-m (6.2 miles) race. The runners took advantage of weather conditions to run some fast times. Four runners lead by Bob Henes of NCSU ran under 29 min- utes and qualified for the NCAA meet. Sullivan ran a personal best with his time of 3254. Saturday'sevents were lead off by the Men's 5000-meter, in which Ricky Chann ran a 1625 and Matt Morris a 16.42. The men's sprint team men took over with Williams competing in the 110-meter high hurdle finals with a fourth place finish of 14:49. The4xl OOretoy wasdominated by ECU. Ike Robinson lead off by giving ECU the lead which was never challenge as the baton based to Damon Desire, Junior Davis, and brought home for the victory over See Track, page 10 10 Hire �qgt (flarolfnian April 2, 1991 Pirate golfers show character against top schools Irates Maginnes takes fourth, leads team to sixth overall Continued from page 9 By Francis Vaughn SUf f Writer The ECU golf team played in the 22nd annual Furman IntcirollegiateQilftounumentthis past weekend .Seven ot the 24 teams entered were rated in the top 20 in the country Last year's poor performance by the Pirates in the tournament ended their hopes ol advancing to the NCAA tournament A similar performance would hurt them this year. The first day brought heavy rains and thunderstorms for most of the golfers. Fortunately, the first day of play was cancelled before the Pirates teed off. This made the golf tournament 36 holes instead of 54. The Pirates took advantage of the rain out and posted a five over par 293 in the first round. They trailed leader South Carolina by eight shots. Senior Co-captain John Maginnes paced the Pirates with a three under par 69. He trailed first round leader Carl Paulson of South Carolina by one shot. "We finally put ourselves in position to win a big tournament. ITie past few tournaments we had been fighting from behind after bad starts said Head Coach Hal Morrison. "The kids showed a lot of poseand character on thcgolf course today. They are learning to control themselves better after bad shots. I'm really pleased the way they handled the good with the bad The Pirates got off to a bad start the final day but showed their ma- turity and patience to shoot a three over par 291.The Pi rates finished in sixth place losing to South Carolina by seven shots. David Duval of Georgia Tech captured the individual honor with a six under par total of 158. John Maginnes finished tied for 4th with a three under par total of 141. The Sophomore tandem of Mike "The Worm" Feague and Ryan "Pretty Boy" Pema each chipped in with 72's the last day. Feague finished with 145 and Perna with 147 fin- ishing 11th and 15th respectively. The Pirates greatly improved their chances to go to the NCAA tournament this coming weekend. They have won threeof the last four since Coach Morrison has been at ECU. The Conference tournament will be held in Wilson at Wilson Country Club beginning Friday April 5. Tarkarrian faces toughest loss against Duke INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Time didnothmgtohe.il krrv arkanian's agony. A day after his team missed the best shot it will ever have .it his kctball greatness, the pain felt by the UNLV coach had only deep ened. And the knowledge that he's facing NCAA sarw tions and losing fourstarterstromtlu-dose knit team that won 45 straight games ever two seasons didn 11 "I'll never have a group like this again i.i inian said. 'This was a very spev ial group of kids. They did everything well .ill y ear. Tarkanian was nearly incon- solable Sunday, emerging briefly from his hotel to escort Larry fohnson to pick up his U.S. Basket- ball Writers Association player of the year award at a local hotel. The night had done nothing to dim the memory of a great lost chance, with dreams of an undefeated season and a second consecutive national titie shot down in a semifinal loss to Puke. His Kunnin' Rebels, the bas- ketball juggernaut that was sup- posed to win it all, never even made it to the final game. "It's worse today Tarkanian said. "I just keep replaying it over and over in mv mind " Nearly as distraught vs.is lohnson, who uttered lh ight words during the televised cer- emony but was in no iihhh.1 to dis- cuss the details of the 79-77 loss. Johnson signed autographsand bantered with fans, then made ar- rangements 10 go to lunch with Shaquille O'Neal of LSU, another nominee for the writers' award. "1 le can barely talk, he's hurt- mgso much inside Tarkanian said of his star forward. Johnson's hurt may have been compounded by hisdecision to pass the ball to Anderson Hunt rather than launch his own 3-pointer or drive to the basket to try and tie the game in the final few seconds. I hr two-time All-American, the centerpiece of UNLV's success, brought the ban up court for the final trvand was briefly open before passing to 1 hint for a desperation Beeman shot that clanged off the run. "We had the ball in the hands of our best player in the open court and he gave it up' Tarkanian said. "Larry had a gcxxl chance to create something, but he gave the ball up. But without Lirrv we don't even get here. 1 le's carried this team for two years Losing was an unfamiliar ex- perience for Johnson, whose team had gone more than a year since its last defeat "Once you suffer a loss, you don't want t talk basketball he sud. "You don't want to turn on a TV, to look at a newspaper Would he pass to Hunt again if given a second chance? "I don't know he replied. Continued from page 9 held the position ol president of the ETA NU chapter In November, he was named "heC ollegiate Brother of the Year for the state of North Carolina Heals, held the highestGPA in his fraternity. 1 le recently has been named Southern Region Brother of the Year which ten k place m Jackson, Miss and consisted of members ot Alpha Phi Alpha from seven different states competing for National Collegiate Brother ot the Year, which will he held in Balti- more Beeman is an active member in his church. I le speaks to the youth group about "the importance of staying in high 9choo1 and going to college He is also planning on helping with the church Easter egg hunt this weekend. Beeman helps out with the Greenville Community Shelter RxkI of I Iomeless Program. He ex- plained how his fraternity held a party in which people could be ad- mitted for half price it they brought a can of icmkI. Bee ma n sud I n my spa re ti me I enjoy listening to music and being one of the fellows His plans for the future include The East Carolinian is the students' newspaper played out the half with their two point lead intact, 7-5. The two teams traded pointsin the second half and in a game to 13, the Irates found themselves down 12-10. Goal line defense by Chris Hall and Keith Lewis denied Columbia the score and allowed ECU'S of- fense into the the game at 12. This sent the game to a point lap of 15 or win by two points. Again Columbia scored then the Irates matched them. With a score tied at 14, the next point would decide the winners of the game. Columbia turned the frisbee over a couple of times but so did ECU on a couple of pick calls. E ven- attending law school possibly at Harvard University or The Univer- sity of Virginia. Beeman said that being a lawyer will be his way of contributing to society. His long term ambitions con- sist of becoming an Ambassador to a African Nation and a U.S. Con- gressman. "1 doall I can do Beeman said 1 don'tUke set tlingforsecond best" Track tuahy a Gary Hurley hammer to Ken Earley finished the game 15-14 in the Irate's favor. "With the collegiate season around the comer, a finals victory means even more to us, " com- mented Irate Steve Walser. The team awarded Tom Acoi the most valuable player award for the tournament. Runner up was Tony Quill for his play against Co- lumbia. Now the team prepares to head to Pennsylvania for an Ivey League College Tournament. On Apnl 13 and 14, the Irates will bequalifying for the 1991 collegiate nationals at Va. Tech. Continued from page 9 St. Augustines, and NCSU. The sprinters also dominated the 4x200 relay by leading from wire to wire. The relay was once again lead off bv Robinson who teamed with Davis, Desue, and Brian Irvin to once again defeat 2nd place NCSU for 1st place in 1:23.4. The women tracketeers were lead by Roseboro in Saturday events. Roseboro ran in the KX)- meter dash finals, finishing4th with a time of 12.22. She then lead off in both the 4 xlOO, and 4x200 relays. The 4x100 relay team of Roseboro, Joy Dorsey, Diane Jacobs, and Sherry Hawkins finished 6th in their heat in the time of 49:47. Dance Around And Bare Your Tan For Hundreds Of These Dirty Old Men. Tuesdays March 19; 26 April 2 9 Finals: v 16 Weekly Prizes: Winner�$100 Runner Up$25 Gilt Certificate Final Prizes: nner�S3c. Runner Up�$150 X HILTON INN Ft rJays M irch 22 29 � 5 '2 19 26 Finals: May 3 Weekly Prizes: -ner-SiOO Final Prizes: W mer-OOO P -s A F'ee Saturday N p Stay AtTheHHrjri For more information call 355-5000 Phi Mu Alph Sinfonia Fraternity of America Zeta Psi Chapter The Student Union Minority Arts Committee in conjunction with The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble Present the 1931 Eastern IM.C. Jazz Festival featuring vocalist Ethel Entlis - April 3-7 AJ Fletcher Music School, for more info call 757-6851 Ethel Ennis Earl Arnette �Schedule of Events April 3rd 2 PM Open Rehearsal -Boom 101- Ethel EnnisECU Jazz Ensemble April 4th 11 AM Lecture -Room 101- Ethel Ennis "Women in Jazz, Jazz Vocalists" 1 PM Lecture -Room 101- Earl Arnette "Music Business" April 5th 9 PM In Concert -AJ Fletcher Recital Hall- Ethel Ennis with the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble April 6th Jazz Ensemble Day -ECU Central Campus Mall 10 AM ECU Jazz Bones, directed by George Broussard 10:45 AM ECU Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Tardrf 11.45 AM ECU Jazz Ensemble (B), directed by Dennis AJIeman 1:30 PM University of District of Columbia, directed by Calvin Jones 2:30 PM TBA 3:30 PM ECU Jazz Ensemble (A), directed by Carrol Dashieil In case of rain, activities wil begin at 1.30 PM in the Fletcher School of Music Recital Hall. CONCERT April 7th ECU Jazz Ensemble 8:15 PM Wright Auditorium 10 Site �aat (CarolinianApril 2, 1991 Pirate golfers show character against top schools Irates Maginnes takes fourth, leads team to sixth overall Continued from page 9 By Francis V.mghn StJtt Wiil.r l"ho ECU goM team played in the 22nd annual 1 urman IntercoltegJatc( iolf tournament this past (weekend Se enoi the 24 teams entered wen? ratixi in the top 20 in the country last year's pooi px rformanoe bv the Pirates in the tournament ended their hopeso( advancing to the NCAA tournament A similar performance w cmld hurl them tins year rhe hi t ) � ' heavy rains and thi i most of the golfers. Fortunately, the first day ot play was cancelled before the Pirates teed off. This nwde the goll tournament 36 holes instead of 54. l"he Pirates took advantage of the rain out and posted a five over par 293 in the first round. They trailed leader South Carolina by eight shots. Senior Co-captain lohn Maginnes paced the Pirates with a three tinder par 69. 1 le trailed first round leader Carl Paulson of South Carolina by one shot. "We finally put ourselves m position to win a big tournament I"he paM tew tournaments we had been fighting from behind after bad starts' said Head Coach Hal MorrisonThe kids showed a lot of poseand character on the golf course today. They are learning to contml themselves better after bad shots. I'm really pleased the way they handled the good with the bad The Pirates got off to a bad start the final day but showed their ma- turity and patience to shwt a three over Mr 2 1 The Pirates finished in sixth place losing to South Carolina by seven shots. David Duval of Georgia Tech captured the individual honor with a six under par total of 158. )ohn Maginnes finished tied for4th with a three under par total of 141. I"he Sophomore tandem of Mike "The Worm" Feague and Ryan "Pretty Boy" Pema each chipped in with 72's the last day. league finished with 14 and Perna with 147 fin- ishing 11th and 15th respectively. The Pirates greatly improved their chances to go to the NCAA tournament this coming weekend. They have won three of the last four since Coach Morrison has been at ECU. TheConference tournament will ho helil in Wilson at Wilson Country lub beginning Friday April 5 Tarkanian faces toughest loss against Duke INDIAN 11 ime dldnothi:ii ian s agony A dav aft! inissedthe host shot iit has ketbail grcdtni� the UNL ened And t he's facing V fourstarti-� that won 1� ovei two seasi Til �ki this agj was a veiit kids They did (year rarkaii solablc v- trom hi��� ohnson to pick up his 11 S. Basket hall Writers Association player ot the year award at a local hotel rhe night had done nothing to dim the memory ol a great lost chance, with dreams ol an undefeated season and a second consecutivenationaltitleshotdown in a semifinal loss to Duke 1 iis Kwnnm Rebels, the has ketbail juggernaut that was sup po ied to win it all, never even made it tv- tin' final game t � worse toda) larkanian said I jusl keep rcpla ing it i v i ! and over in my mind . ,ui as distraught was (ohnson, who utlerr h, dghl words during fhe televised cer emonv but was m no mood to dis- cuss the details ot the 79 77 loss Johnson signed autographsand bantered with fans, then made ar- rangements to go to lunch with Shaquille O'Neal ot LSU, another nominee tor the writers' aw.ird. "1 le can barely talk, he's hurt- ing so much inside Tarkanian said of his star torward ohnson's hurt may have been compounded by hisdecision to pass the ball to Anderson Hunt rather than launch his own 3-pointer or drive to the basket to try and tie the game in the final few seconds fhetwo timeAIl American,the centerpiece of UNLV's success, brought tlv ball up court ka the final try and was briefly open before passing to 1 hint tor a desperation Beeman shot that clanged off the rjm. "We had the ball in the hands ot our best player in the open - ourt anil he gave it up larkanian said. "Larry had a good i nance to create something, hit he gave the ball up. But without ! .it we don't even get here. He's carried this team tor two years Losing was an unfamiliar ex- perience tor fohnson, whose team had gone more than a year since its last defeat "Or e you suffer a loss, you don t want 1.1 ilk basketball, he said i v�u don't want to turn on a TV, to took at a nevspaper Would he pass to! hint again il given a second - haix e? "1 don't know he replied. Continued from page 9 held the p ' t of the ETAN1 chaptet i iber he was nan1' . I of the Year I te of North Carolina He a in his fraten u entlv has been nan Brotheri I - in lacks, : V members of A r i ol from seven different statescompeting for ationalollcgiatc Brother ol the Year whi� h will be held in Balti- more. IV eman is an active member in his church He speaks to the youth �� �up aS ut the importance ol sta ing in high school and going to college I le i also planning on helping with thehun h Easter egg hunt this weekend. Beeman helps out with the Greenville Community Shelter Food of H nieless Program. 1 ieex- plained how his fraternity held a parts in whk h people could K- ad- mitted tor halt price it they brought a can ol food Beeman said, "In my spare time 1 enjov listening to music and being one of the fellows 11 is pi.uis tor the future include attending law school possibly at Harvard University or TheUn . � i sity ol Virginia. Beeman said that being a lav ver will be his way of contributing to so tetv 1 hs long ti rm ambitions con- sist of in Ambassad a Afri an 'ahi n and a U5.1 gressman "Idoall lean - - said. " I don't likes i � indbest The East Carolinian is the students' newspaper played out the half with their two point lead intact, 7-5.The two teams traded pointsin the second half and in a game to 13, the Irates found themselves down 12-10. Coal line defense by Chns 1 lall and Keith Lewis denied Columbia the score and allowed ECU'S of- fense into the the game at 12 This sent the game to a point lap of !5or win by two points. Again Columbia scored then the (rates matched them. With a SCOrebedat 14, the next point would decide the winners of the game Columbia turned the frisbee over a couple of times but 50 did ECU on a couple of pick calls. Even- Track tually a Garv Hurley hammer to Ken Earley finished the game 15-14 in the Irate's favor. "With the collegiate season around the comer, a finals victory means even more to us, " com- mented Irate Steve Walser. The team awarded Tom Acoi the most valuable plav r award h r the tournament. Runner up was Tony Quill for his play against Co- lumbia. Now the team prepares to hea to Pennsylvania for an Key U College Tournament. On April P and 14, the Irates will bequalifying tor the bWi collegiate nationals at Va. Tech. Continued from page 9 St. Augustines, and NCSU. The sprinters also dominated the -l x ?tm relay by leading from wire to wire. The relay was once again lead off by Robinson who teamed with Davis, Desue, and Brian Irvin to once again defeat 2nd place N( SU for 1st place in I 234 Tie women tracketeers were lead bv Roseboro in Saturdays events. Roseboro ran in the meter dash finals, Rnishing4th v. I a time of 12.2 She then lead off in both the 4 xlOO, and 4x200 relays Hie 4. � relay team ot Ri seboro,J y I)�rsi y. 1 harte aeobs, and Sherry t lav. - finished6th in their heat in the time ol 49:47. Dance Around And Bare Your Tan For Hundreds Of These Dirty Old Men. � �� etUpt! Finals- Weekly Prizes A Final Pnzes: X HILTON INN ! Finals: Weekly Prizes: Final Prizes; CYY � c ryS H r tg - � For more information call 355-5000 Phi Mu Alph Sinfonia Fraternity of America Zeta Psi Chapter The Student Union Minority Arts Committee in conjunction with The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble Present the 1391 Eastern IM.C. Jazz Festival featuring vocalist Ethel Ennis-April 3-7 AJ Fletcher Music School, for more info cali 757-6851 Ethel Ennis Earl Arnette �Schedule of Events April 3rd 2 PM Open Rehearsal -Room 101- Ethel EnnisECU Jazz Ensemble April 4th 11 AM Lecture -Room 101- Ethel Ennis "Women in Jazz, Jazz Vocalists" 1 PM Lecture -Room 101- Earl Arnette "Music Business" April 5th 9 PM In Concert -AJ Fletcher Recital Hall- Ethel Ennis with the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble April 6th Jazz Ensemble Day -ECU Central Campus Mall 10 AM ECU Jaz2 Bones, directed by George Broussard 10:45 AM ECU Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Tardif 11:45 AM ECU Jazz Ensemble (B), directed by Dennis Alleman 1:30 PM University of District of Columbia, directed by Calvin Jones 2:30 PM TBA 3:30 PM ECU Jazz Ensemble (A), directed by Carroll Dashtell In case of rain, activities will begin at 1:30 PM in the Fletcher School of Music Recital Hall. CONCERT April 7 th ECU Jazz Ensemble 8:15 PM Wright Auditorium 10 elic fcmU (Taruliuian April 2, 1991 Pirate golfers show character against top schools rates Continued from page 9 Machines takes fourth, leads team to sixth overall Bv Fran is aughn SUM Writer lhc K I o it tram played in the 22nd annual I urman intercoDegiati ncntthis pest weekend Itearrts enti-md vscn the top 20 in the count Last ui! . � martee by the Pii imcnl ended th the NCAA I milar performan i year rhe ' ram and I oi thegotfers Fortunately, the tirst day ot plav was cancelled before the Pir.iti-s teed ofl rhas made tin- goM tournament ViKiUiastead ot - The Pirates took advantage ot the rain out and posted a five over par 293 in the tirst round They trailed leader tith Carolina by eight shots. Senioro captain John Maginnes paced the Pirates with a three under par 69 1 c trailed first round leader t arl Paulson of South i arolina bv one hot We finally put ourselves hi position to wm ,i big tournament, past tew tournaments we had been righting from behind after bad starts said Head Coach Hal Morrison. Ihe kids show iti a lot of poseandchafilCler on Itegptf course today. They are learning to control themselves better after bad shots. I'm really pleased the wav thev handled the good with the bad Ihe Pirates got oft fto a Kid start the final dav but shower! their ma- turity and patience to shoot a three over par 21 The Pi rates finished in sixth place losing to Smth Carolina bv seven shots David Duval ot Georgia Tech captured the individual honor with a six under par total of 158 John Maginnes finished tied tor4th with a three under par total of 141 Ihe Sophomore tandem of Mike Ihe Worm Feague and Kyan "Pretty Boy" I'erna i.k h chipped in with 72s the last day Feague finished with 14 and IVrna with 147 fin- ishing 11th and lth respectively llu i'li.e id) improved their than to go to the AA tournament this coming weekend. They have won three of th sinceo.n li Mi rrist m has bei i al hi 1 he Conl e tournament will be held in il ion at W ( ountrv i I i April 5 Tarkanian faces toughest loss against Duke INDI N. didnotl agon N-st shot kctba the 1 � . ened Ami � four start i that wo; twos - this was t � llu . 1 . - - fn n Beeman held the p N- vsas nan' in hi ' been r in Jacks i men � letailsot the 79 loss sh �t that lohnson to pick up his 1 S Basket ball Writei '� sociatioi i lyei I Johnson signed autographsand the year award at a local bantered with fans, then made ar- ofoui - Ihe night had done nothing to rangements to go to lunch with andh � msaid dim the memorv of a great lost liHe O'Neal oi LSU, another "Larryhad i I rice, with dreams ot an nominee for the writers'award. sometl tl � I "It up undefeated season and a & rely talk he'shurt- But vvitl tsecutivenati omu hinsideTarkaniansaid � ike. ot has star forward twi . His Runnin Rebels, the ba hnsoi l.urt mav have been mpoundedbyhisdecisiontopass perici - - ' '� nderson 1 hint rather had . trsn than. laun. h his own i pointer or iasl d' ' . el - the basket totn and tieth the I til � ds �r M nn, .m,tin gemaul that �-�� , � revei � � � ia . ' t keep rej : � r n Nearly a hsti Mn. word I n hi - . I �� � . . Ifl : � � ant I I - said I TV, to look at anev ; pei � � � : � � � � cd cer enterpu � ol ! L v s sui brought ii up court tor the finaltrvand was briefly open before gh � . hint tor a dcsperati I � Continued from page 9 mpel � � . ' �'� Beeman helps out with the attend chool p tl � � int thi fVeekei I mmunity Shelter I in Ball Food of I Pi gram. 1 lee � ins fraternity held, a membi rn partvin . � - : � uld be ad � . ed for half price it they bn rtan. e . ' a .an of f(XXJ ngto Bcvmansaki'lnmysparetime nning oi i ng to music and I � asti r egg one oi the fellows forth futurcinclude � � His ti The East Carolinian is the students' newspaper played out the halt with their two point lead intact, 7-5 The two teams traded pointsinthesecondhatfand in a game to 13, the Irates found themselves down 12 in. ( ,oal bnedefonsi bv hrisHaB and Keith 1 ewis denied i olumbia the score and allowed H IPs of tense into the the game at 12 This sent the game to a point lap of 15or win by two points. Againolumbia scored then the Irates matched them With a score bed at 14, the next point v. 1. the winners of the gai ( olumbia turned the frisbee irr .1 . ouple ol times but so did I i U i mai i tuplei if p fc calls i Track tually a (,arv Hurley hammer to Ken Earley hnished the' game 1S-14 in the I rate's favor "With the collegiate season around the comer, a finals vi I I � means even more to us, men ted Irate Steve Walser The team awarded Tom A i the most valuable player award t r the tournament Runner up w is I onv Quill tor his plav against lumbia Now the team prepai I to Pennsylvania for an Ivey b College Tournament. On April 13 dnd 14, the Irates wiD t. r the 1991 collegiate nal rech Continued from page 9 �t V ind N The sprinter - loi �:� ; � 10 relay by I id I off b on who teamed with � I place NCS1 ieboro in S events. Roseboro ran in tht � � � ish finals I a tune of 1? f She then lead off ml . � and 4x2O0i . team or; eboi - - � � e Jacobs, an I rry H finished 6th in th i I f 49:47 Dance Around And Bare Your Tan For Hundreds Of These Dirty Old Men. Weekly Prizes Final Prizes X MILTON INN 0 (! Finals � Weekly Prizes Final Prizes - -� 1 II information call 355-5000 Phi Mu Alph Sinfonia Fraternity of America Zeta Psi Chapter The Student Union Minority Arts Committee in conjunction with The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble Present the 1991 Eastern IM. C. Jazz Festival featuring vocalist Ethel Ennis-April 3-7 AJ Fletcher Music School, for more info call 757-6851 Ethel Ennis Earl Arnette �Schedule of Events April 3rd 2 PM Open Rehearsal -Room 101- Ethel EnnisECU Jazz Ensemble April 4th 11 AM Lecture -Room 101- Ethel Ennis "Women in Jazz, Jazz Vocalists" 1 PM Lecture -Room 101- Earl Arnette "Music Business" April 5th 9 PM In Concert -AJ Fletcher Recital Hall- Ethel Ennis with the East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble April 6th Jazz Ensemble Day -ECU Central Campus Mall 10 AM ECU Jaz2 Bones, directed by George Broussard 10:45 AM ECU Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, directed by Paul Tardif 11:45 AM ECU Jazz Ensemble (B), directed by Dennis Alleman 1:30 PM University of District of Columbia, directed by Calvin Jones 2:30 PM TBA 3:30 PM ECU Jazz Ensemble (A), directed by Carroll Dashiell In case of rain, activities will begin at 1:30 PM in the Fletcher School of Music Recital Hall. CONCERT April 7th ECU Jazz Ensemble 8:15 PM Wright Auditorium
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