Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.803 58277 1830 19910404 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 4, 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 19910404 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58277 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Stye i�nBt (Earvlxmnrx Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.65 No.22 Thursday, April 4, 1991 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,(XX) 12 Pages Eric Hillard wins SGA treasurer election By I eClair I larper sistant News t ditoi � � ird won the elei irer Wednesday with votes illiarH xiidb I ni iii uii i sanu eived 78 votes e unopposed can- counted since one -t 1 pero Alex Martin Robin Black 1 lections chair Brvnd.ileisler not turnout todoanvthineabout it said she was disappointed in the ti i � imoul because she 1 n plaints about candidates run- nun; unopposed, but students do Three hundred ninerv eight out of 16,000 is pretty pitiful she said. 1 lilhard agreed v ith (leisler Scientists study Gulf Stream Researchers test for return of Red Tide B I. Special to ie Baile) ast Can linian itbreakol with h;ps that frequently travel through the (lull Stream conduct- ing other forms ol researt h "The take water samples tor red bde �� � - - " fi h usand periodically send them back rred.n striction tome rester said. She then ana- f fishn lyzes them for diseased cells and ree i � reports her findincs to marine i " mon Red tide outbreaks arv most immon in waters off of Florida ;st from earlv summer through I i nacvcli that runsannually to once in 14 years, the poisonous al gaebloomsare transported insl i The 1987 red tide outbreak off the toast of Northarolina was the first occurrence of the species n I f lacksonville, Fla. this case, a - tr ng inshore intrusion by the ill h im along the ' rthC arolina i tl i ed the to the shor Phvsical t.u tors sin h i r l� : �� � � . mortal � � ion i - lufort, rteret urn : temp ratures then � . . . iffe ted tl � I �� I � ; lon- gevity of the hi �i � it According loai ffii In port � � � bv the National Marine Fisheries during the 1987red tide, there were forma 48 casesofshellfish poisoning from Over 5 000a res I si. Ill harvesting waters were Icsed,and the economic loss to the coastal communities was estimated at $23 million . it onl v did the red hdecause ntai nal ns, but it re ilted in the fear that all s il xlswerepoi- soi ed in some way said Patricia s ler, �n ei � � nrro ntal health program : � - i � . ththel vision . - nmental Health in ' ' n head On. I i .i g ie pi iduces se eral p ons vvhu h cai mulate in � � iin Kinds ol shelll rs ii . lams are tedby I redtid area I ov� ler said. "People didn't realize I crabs shrimp and othci types of fish wen af I A moipi -ram. m 0 Nal nal Ma- rine i ishw ries, is ii i � r ition. Al ng witl ester's res- irch, North � i has a hi t-line with Florida to di cuss am dev I oj �� ents "It Florid bloom or any important infcrmationaboutit,then thev contact us fester said. Spaces still available for ECU-Sorbonne classes Foreign Language Department offers summer classes in France Speri.il to TTie I ast Carolinian Spaces are still available for the EastC arolina I fruversity-Sorbonne 1W1 Summer Program in Tans, accord ing to 1 H Martin Schwarz, of the Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Literatures who will direct this year's group. Ino program will take place during the second summer session, June 27-Aug. 2. Participating stu- dents can earn six semester hoursof credit The total cost ' f 'he pros im. exclusiveof lunch and dinner meals, will cost approximately $2,600. Schwarz has said this year's program will Ix verv exciting. Stu- dents will take a language course (after a placement exam) at the Sorbonne and a culture and civili- zation course taught bv the program director. The latter course will include study visits to several museums, cathedrals, monuments, thet peras, tin -liters and moviesand Versailles. Students also have the option of substituting an independent Study course for one of the above courses. Participants will be hve to travel on weekends For those who do not, then will be optional organized activities in and around Pans. Scholarships are available for qualified students with an Apnl 15 deadline tor submission. There are also spaces available for non-stu- dents who wish to participate on a noncredH basis. For more information, contact Stephanie Evancho's office in Brew vr A-117, or call 757-676. Eric Hillard "It could have been a lot higher 'he said "1 think the prob- lem was with the two different trea- surer ele tions 1 le said he didn't think manv thought tl ey needed to come up with a nes way of handling the elections He said a new program pn- post bv president eld t Alex Mar tin should heli "mg more stu- dents mvt �lved in elei Hi ns "1 hop- that it will create more parbopal � nschool.notjustbCA, but in s, h ' lilliard said. Milliard's goals as treasurer im ludecreatingthepositionofE U auditor, definii more clearly the criteria for student groups seeking mone � h n and irv reasing the arm ml f SGA 1 from $25 Katie C arstens ,ri- people realized then' was an elec- Martin was ui ; : - ed in h - tion today Tl i pecial election for bid forSl.A presidcnt,as was vice presidential candid in Bla V and incumbei I '�� n ' irv Katie treasurer that wascani elled caused confusion among student he said Hilhard also said that he Carstcns. Coll�en Haimbaugh � ECU Photo Lib Dr Oyeieye Oyediran spoke at ECU last Wednesday on the political history of his home country, Nigeria Yearly pap smears can detect cancer Nigerian professor speaks on choices By Staccy I.ippincott Special to The fast Carolinian A professor from Nigeria sakl thathiscountry'sgovcrnmentnee' is more than an institutional svstcm to make democracy w rkatale I Wednesday at fenkins line Art Center Pr i )yeleyeh ediran, the Thomas v Rivers Distinguished Visiting ssor I r � mat Studies, spoke on "Parliamentary and Presidential Systems of G emment: rheNigerianExperience It was the professi r s iurth public lecture at ECU (Vcdiran discussed whether the parliamentary or presidential (Pntish or American) system of government is Km tor democratic development in the Ihird World According to Oyediran, hying to bring a democratic government to the Third World has intrigued manv political scientists. Since 1960, whenNigeria gained independence Britain, Nigeria hastriedh ith the parliamentary d presidential See Nigerian page 3 By Catherine Bush Peer Health Educator I lave vou had your yearly Pap smear? All females who are sexually active or over the age of 18 should have a Tap smear at least once a year unless told otherwise by their physician. The process is simple and can be performed by a doctor or a nurse practitioner. A speculum is placed in the vagina to hold the vaginal wallsopen so that the cervix may be seen. The actual smear is done by wiping a smooth spatula over the cervix to get a sample of cells. The cells are then examined in a labo- ratory by a specialist. A Pap smear is done to see what type of changes are taking place in the cervix. Pap smears can detect early cervical cancer, genitals warts(aindyloma), some infections, and cellular changesldysplasia) that can lead to cancer if untreated. The following can result from a Pap smear: � No evidence of abnormal cells. Only normal cells are present. � No evidence of cancerous cells. Cells are essentially normal buy show a few chances, usually due to inflammation. I"hese abnor- malities frequently remrn to nt rmal following appropriate treatment. � Cellular abnormalities con- sistent with a precancerous condi- tion. These may be due to an infec- tion, warts, or dysplasia. A colposcopy (close look at thecervix) will be performed and if any visible lesions are present they can be biopsied and treated � Cellular abnormalities con- sistent with a severe precancerous condition. Colposcopy and appro- priate treatment will be performed as needed. � Cellular abnormalities asso- ciated with an invasive cancerous condition. Treatment is needed. If you have an abnormal Pap smear vou will be notified bv your physician or health care provider and asked to return to discuss vour Pap results and appropriate treat- ment. keep in mind that an abnormal Tap di not necessarily mean can- cerous tissue is present. There may bean infection or even an incont ru- sive Vp smear. The following can help prevent inconclusive 1'ap smear: � PV not douche for 3 days before having your Pap smear � Do not use anv medicine or foam that gtx?s inside your vagina for 3 days before having your Vap smear. � Do not have sex for 24 hours before having vour Pap smear. The Student HealthCenterdoes give Pap smears at a reduced price A Pap and pelvic examination costs $15. To make an appointment, you should call at least three weeks ahead of time. Be sure to keep your appointment or call a few days ahead if a cancellation is needed. Do not schedule vour appomt- mentdurmgvi m ii Minsk ualperiod. For moi � information call the Student Health Center at 7377)4 or come bv the Student Health Center Resource Room. INSIDE THURSDAY Editorial New basketball coach Eddie Payne should have time to establish a winning program. Features 7 The Soviet Acrobatic Revue, performed in Wright Auditorium Tuesday Classified 6 Sports 9 ECU Pirates lose to NC State Wolfpack 13-6 in baseball Tuesday Comics 12 20JI?e �aat (Earoltnian April 4,1991 crjmfS'ene Public Safety officers unable to locate suspicious subject at Minges Coliseum April 1 0900�ROTC Building: went to locate a subject with the flag. 013�MingesColiseum: responded toa report of a male subject making obscene gestures toward females. Subject was gone on arrival 0939�Harrington Field: checked on a suspicious subject, pos- sibly the one from 0913. Incident was cleared. 1128�Minges Coliseum: responded to a report of a suspicious male subject returning to the area (reference to 0913). Were unable to locate subject. 1202�Charles and Ninth streets: assisted Greenville police with a traffic accident. 1247�Greene Residence Hall (east): responded to a report of damage to a vehicle. 1455�Minges Coliseum: responded to a report of larceny of scuba equipment. 1635�Public Safety: took a report of a bicycle larceny that had occurred at the Biology Building. 2055�Jones Residence Hall (southwest): arrested a motorist for dnving while intoxicated. 211fv�Mendenhall Student Center (west): issued a verbal warning for driving on the sidewalk. 2133�Location unknown: issued a campus citation for driving 45 mph in a 15 mph zone. 2214�-College Hill Drive and 10th Street: student given verbal warning for driving on the wrong side of the street 0052�College Hill Drive: state citation was given for expired registration. 0140�14th and 12th streets: investigated report of suspicious activity by two subjects. 0148- �14th Street: transported one subject to the magistrate's office for having a concealed weapon on campus. April 2 1504 -Tyler Residence Hall: responded to a report of a male subject, currently banned, in the lobby. Non-student charged with trespassing. 1911�McGinnis Auditorium: investigated smoke in the cos- tume shop. Same was caused by an experiment. 2116�Fletcher Residence Hall: responded to report of loud music. Same was not found. 2155�Fleming Residence Hall (south): campus citation issued to student for speeding. 2205 -Aycock Residence Hall (east): state citation issued for no operator's license. 2316�Jones Residence Hall: responded to a vehicle on fire. Same was a small fire that did not require the fire department. 0053�Garrett Residence Hall (north): campus citation given to student for speeding. 0227�Garrett Residence Hall: investigated a visitation viola- tion on the third floor. Subject was gone on arrival. � Crime Seme it taken from official Public Safety Log The E.G. U. School of Music presents: "An Evening of Original Compositions" By: Michael B. Dixon composer In Recital TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1991 at 8:15 PM in Wright Auditorium free admission open to the public New Adventures program educates, builds confidence in outdoors I Archaeologists narrow By Kendra Curtis Special to The East Carolinian The New Ad ventures Program is an experiential education pro- gram within an outdoor adventure setting. The program was started in 1985 when the Pitt County Mental Health Department and ECU com- bined efforts to establish what was then referred to as theRopesCourse. The course, located on six acres of wooded area behind the Allied Health Building, was run though the Leisure Sciences Department until the spring of 1990 when it became part of the program at Recreational Services. Currently, the course is under the direction of Kathleen Hill, who is the Assistant Director of Fitness and Outdoor Recreation for Recre- ational Services. Assisting Hill is a groupof eight instructors who have been working with the program for over a year, and 14 new instructors who have just finished a 40-hour training program. Training for the instructors in- cludes CPRfirst aid certification, technical training, group process- ing and on-the-job experience. One of the main objectives the instructors focus on in the program isdevetopinginterpersonal qualities suchascourageand prideinoneself. The program also focuses on developinginterpersona! skills such as working with others, communi- this unusual experience. The program is open to all ECU students, faculty, and staff as well as to the surrounding community. There have already been 300 par- ticipants in the program since last summer including fraternity groups, work units on campus, Pitt cation and cooperation. By taking County Mental Health Department groups of eight or 14 people at a personnel and athletic teams, time through the course and going In order to go throughout the through orientationdebriefing program, call 757-6387 three to four sessions prior to and after the "ex- weeks prior to the desired date. A perience individuals are able to fee which varies in accordance with explore their feelings about them- thetypeofgroupgoingthroughthe selves and others in relationship to course is required as well College of Charleston students study PTL scandal COLUMBIA, S.C.(AP) � Col- lege of Charleston students are us- ing the Jim Bakker fraud scandal to learn about business ethics. A law- suit against PTL's new owner, MorrisCenillo,could add achapter to their studies. Gary Tid well said Tuesday his business course, "Ethics and Evan- gelism focuses on the defunct n ligious empire's questionable busi- ness practices � the things that earned Bakker a federal prison sen- tence. "We look at PTL from the em- bryonic stages right up to the criminal trial" in 1989, he said. The moral of Ethics and Evan- gelism is that unethical business practicesdon'tpavoff. "Thisshows you can't do things thataredumb Tid well said. Cerullo, who rebaptized it New since 1989, when Bakker was tried Heritage US.A. and sentenced. There is no text- Tidwcll said he spent Monday book, but rather a 770-page collec- in Columbia poring through court documents in the Cerullo case. Cerullo's Malaysian business partners, who own 51 percent of New Heritage, sued him for selling $300 and $1,000 discount cards for theme park attractions and hotel rooms. They said they never got any money from the discount cards, even though they own 51 percent of the attractions for which discounts were offered. A hearing on that case is scheduled for April 15 in Colum- bia. Tidwell's class will be there. "Ours is not to try to engage ourself in bashing the conduct" of religious empires, he said. '1 just Cerullo's dealings appear teach a business course. Hopefully similar to the way Bakker did the students learn the ability to be business, Tidwell said. The PTL skeptical in business estate was purchased last fall by Tidwell has taught the course tion of trial court documents and PTL promotional brochures. Students watch videotapeclips of PTL Club programs featuring Bakker and his wife Tammy. They also attended Bakker's trial in Charlotte, N.C. A field trip to the 2,200-acre Christian theme park near Fort Mill is required. The students analyze PTL's businessand promotionaldealsthat were inconsistent with ethical business practices, Tidwell said. "We look at not only how Mr. Bakker committed fraud,butalsoat the different levels of the PTL or- ganization he said, adding that auditors, board members and fi- nancial officers shared the blame for the PTL fiasco. "What I conclude and what the class concludes is that if the real culprits were asked to stand up, it would be a room full of people. For one reason or another they didn't do the right thing he said. The overselling of hotel space was the core of Bakker's convic- tions on fraud and conspiracy charges. Bakker sold 152,000 fully paid lifetime lodging partnerships pro- ducing $158 million. In exchange for payments of $1,000 or more, contributors were promised free lodging during an- nual trips. Tidwell previously worked in the enforcement division of the Se- curities Exchange Commission in Washington, investigating ac- counting fraud and insider fraud cases. He said his course has been a hit ever since he first started teach- ing it. The course will be taught this summer and is limited to 30 stu- dents. "It's already sold out with pre-registra tion SJlje SaHtfflarritman Advertising Representatives David Bailey Greg Jones Tim Peed Patrick Pitzer Director of Advertising John K Se-melsberger II Production Manager Mary Piland DISPLAY ADVERTISING per column inch National$6.00 Local Open Rate $5.00 Bulk Contract Discounts Available Business I lours: Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 757-6366 $29 oo EYE EXAM Introducing Stock and Custom Ribbons from Greenville Graphics Now you have a source for those special oc , casions when only a ribbon will complete t celebration. ! Ribbons have touched all our lives at on j time or another. From spelling bees to tracV , meets, Bible studies to County Fairs, ribbons have become part of the American way of lift j and now Greenville Graphics can supply stocV and custom printed ribbons to fit almost an occasion. When only a ribbon will do, see 1310 E. 10th St. � Greenville Phone 752-0123 � Fax 752-0620 � linn m MM rrnrv! AND BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! The Optical Palace has joined the Optometric Eye Care Center Family To celebrate, we are offering you: -a complete professional eye exam for $29 (contact lens exams and fittings extra) AND -Buy one pair of glasses at regular price and get a second pair free Call our office to schedule your $29 eye exam, or just stop by to check out our wide selection of frames. Offer valid through April 26, 1991 (Some restrictions apply) oHOMenuc �Y�CAR�C�KT�R PA YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE CARE FOR YOUR EYES YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE CARE FOR YOUR EYES Dr. Lewis L. 703 E. Greenville Blvd. Gary Hams �ae� 756-4204 Optometrist Licensed Optician The Student Union Productions Committee And The RHA Present Try your luck at poker, blackjack, roulette, and craps! CeSfoW Prizes H be auctioned off (You could even win a VCR ) -Admission is FREE and refreshments are provided! Monday, April 8th at 8pm in the Mendenhall Multipurpose room Qotden & v Notiono� Honor Society �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 ST. ANN'S BAY, Jamaica (AP) � Archeologists believe they may soon find the 500-year-old remains ofrwoshipsChristopherColumbus and his crew lived on for more than a year while marooned on Jamaica. The caravels, the Capitana and the Santiago de Palos, were the last ships Columbus commanded and would be the first recovered. Columbus abandoned the ves- selsfastened side-by-sideon a beach when he and his crew of 115 were rescued from Jamaica on July 29, 1504, at the end of his ill-fa ted fourth voyage. He died in Spain two years later. The Capitana and the Santiago de Palos are thought to be buried under water, mud and sand at St. Ann's Bay on Jamaica's northern coast about 45 miles northwest of Kingston. Attempts to find the ships began in the 1930s. Now, with sonar and probing equipment and research of histori- cal documents, nautical archaeolo- gists have narrowed the search to a relatively small portion of the Day. They hope to recover at least some the ships' a-mains by next year, the 500th anniversary of Co- lumbus' first voyage. Nigerian systems of government. The parliamentary system oi government was used first,because of the strong influences of the Brit- ish government. After 1979, Nigerians debated about if the presidential system of government would be better than their current system. One point of argument was whether the failure of the British parliamentary system was due to the men who operated the system or due to the public. In 1979 Nigeria experimented Project directoj of the Institute of h ologvatTexasA&M his chances, "on a' an eght Parrentbelievej good of finding well remains because t aground in soft sedj low water. St. Ann's Bav i coral reef, but the altered over the ct canes, eart ho, uakt- positsof sand and On a recent v Ywone Edwards National Heritage in the project, saw shi ps could be a bo the island Notonh J the first recovered bus ship, thev wol from a known carat The sail i speed and maneul pelled much Span guese exptor 16th centuries, but about how they a el No architecturl caravel have bee with the Am� - tern of governmei way the executive shtuted. But in lwd power of trie parliai returned, and it power until iZ Ovediran di takes more than justj svstem to run a govei government require presidential and par! of government. Ovediran state! was a variable labl The East Carolinian is now a forget-me-not cards, but we Please make all deliveries to the Building, across fro .� R A (Efte lEaBt (Carolinian April 4,1991 13 fidence in outdoors I Arcliaeologists narrow search for Columbus' ship the r.im thi unusual experience I "he program in open to all ECU students facuh) and staff as well � �unding community. here have alread) been VX) par- in the program since last irti luding fraternity rk units on campus, Pi� it Health Department , . J ithletk teams. ler hi go throughout the ' tvW7threetorbur . . , desired date. A sin accordance with Ding through the - � is well dv PTL scandal people tor � they didn't . ;aid � hotel space akker s convic- onspiracy m' fully paid lerships pro- � pa ments of � ibutors were during an- worked in ion of theSo- mmission in hgating ac- der traud as Ixvn a tarted teach- � tught this d to ; I stu- - ut with 00 EYE EXAM 1) Bl Y ONE ONE FREE! 2d Palace has joined the : Eye Care Center Family we are offering you: ete : :ssional eye exam ams and AND hj pair of glasses at regular a a second pair tree exam, or tion of i iume restrict appK i 0PTOM�miC CAR� C�KT�rPA THE WA Wf I ARI KjK o-r EYES llliw VVI CARI FOR YOUR EYES i . Greenville Illd. Gary Hams Licensed Optician 756-4204 hi Honor Society April 23, 1991 ie presented to senior members iding over 150 er opportunities pril 10, 191 ST. ANN'S BAY, Jamaica (AP) � Archoologists believe thev may soon find the 500-year-old remains erf two shipsChristopherCohirnbua and his crew lived on for more than a year while marooned on Jamaica. The caravels, the Capitana and the Santiago de Palos, were the last ships Columbus commanded and would bo the first recovered. Columbus abandoned the ves- sels fastened sido-bv-sideon a beach when he and his crew of 115 were rescued from Jamaica on July 29, 1504,at the end of his ill-fated fourth voyage. 1 ledied in Spain two years later. The Capitana and the Santiago de Palos are thought to be buried under water, mud and sand at St. Ann's Bay on Jamaica's northern coast about 45 miles northwest of Kingston Attempts to find the ships began in the 1930s. Now, with sonar and probing equipment and research of histori- cal documents, nautical archaeolo- gists have narrowed the search to a relatively small portion of the bay. Thev hope to recover at least some the ships' remains by next year, the 500th anniversary ol Co- lumbus' first voyage. Project director James Parrent of the Institute of Nautical Archae- ologvatTexas A&M University rates hischanees, "ona scale of oneto 10, an eight Parrent believes thechancesare good of finding well-preserved hull remains because the caravels ran aground in soft sediment and shal- low water. St. Ann's Bay is sheltered by a coral reef, but the beach has been altered over the centuries by hurri- canes, earthquakes, erosk n and do- posits of sand and sediment. On a recent visit to the site, Ywone Edwards of the Jamaica National Heritage Trust, a partner in the project, said the Columbus ships could be a boon to tourism on the island. Not onlv would the remains be the first recovered from a Colum- bus ship, thev would be the first from a known caravel, Parrent said. The sailing vessel, noted for its speed and maneuverability, pro- pelled much Spanish ,md Portu- guese exploration in the 15th and 16th centuries, but little is known about how thev were built. No architectural plans of the caravel have boon found. Parrent Nigerian systems of government. The parliamentary system of government was used first .because of the strong influence's of the Brit- ish government. After 1979, Nigerians debated about it the presidential system of government would be better than their current system. One point of argument was whether the failure of the British parliamentary system was due to the men who operated the system or due to the public. In 17 Nigeria experimented with the American presidential sys- tem of government because oi the way the executive power was con- stituted. But in 1983, the mil.iaiy power of the parliamentary system returned, and it plans to stay in power until 1992. Ovediran discovered that it takes more man just the institutional system to run a government A stable government requires more than the presidential and parliament systems of government. Ovediran stated that Nigeria was a vanable lab tor democracy hopes to learn much about the vessel's design and technical capa- bilities, possibly settling some of the scholarly debate about its role in Europe's expansion. Artifacts could also provide new insights into shipboard life in the early 16th century and the ways of the Arawak Indians who traded with Columbus, the archaeologist said. Columbus' fourth voyage be- gan from Spain on April 3, 1502, withfourcaravelsand a crew of 140. He was looking for a western pas- sage to the Orient and its gold, silk and spices. Having abandoned two of his leaky caravels off Panama, Colum- bus deliberately ran the Capitana and the Santiago de Palos aground on Jamaica and built huts on them to house the crew while they awaited rescue. The stranded Europeans, their numbers reduced to 116, survived for one vear and five days on fcxxi provided bv local Arawaks. Thev were rescued by two ships summoned from neighboring Hispaniola, which is now the island shared bv 1 laid and the Dominican Republic. Continued from page 1 and a new project ism the works for a suitable democratic system of government. 'The project has advanced, " sivs Ovediran. "The road is nar- row, the gtvils aw clear, and the determination is ever present Ovediran began his 12- month professorship in January. As a graduate of the University of lin- den and the University of Pitts- burgh, he is the author of seven bxxiksand articles on Nigerian poli- ties. He has also served on govern- mental commissions in Nigeria. Harrisfeeter LOW PRICES EVERY DA Y! Another Reason To Switch To Harris Teeter! U.S.D.A. Choice London Broil Holly Farms Grade Whole Fryers Red Or Green Leaf, Boston Or Romaine The East Carolinian is now accepting flowers, candy and forget-me-not cards, but we have to be home by 11 p.m. Please make all deliveries to the second floor of the Publications Building, across from Joyner Library. i I i Prices Good Through Tuesday, April 9,1991 Prices In This Ad Effective Throui Tuesday. April 9 1991 In Wenbuic County! n Greenville Only We IWrve The Richt To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps Stye �a0f (Earolmian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Joseph L. Jenkins Jr General Manager Michael D. Albuquerque, Managing Editor Blair Skinner, Nm Editor LeClair Harper, test. News Editor Matt King, Features Editor Stuart Oliphant, test. Features Editor Matt Mumma, Sports Editor Kerry Nester, Asst. Sports Editor Amy Edwards, Copy 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 Carla Whitfield, Classified Ads Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary Ti �aCwmiu has served the East Caroh ECl I students Dunng the ECU school year. The East Carolinian publishes twice a week wah a c.rculation of 12,000. The East C arohman reserves the nght to refuse or d.scontmue any advertisements that discnminate on the bas.s of age. sex. creed or national origin. The masthead ed.tonal in each edition does not necessarily represent the v.ews of one individual but rather is a majority opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of v.ew Utters should be limited to 250 words or has. For purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit letters for pubhcat.on. Utters should be addressed to The Editor. The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg. ECU Greenville N C 27834; or call (919) 757-6366. Opinion Page 4, Thursday, April 4, 1991 Payne must be given time to develop With appointment of Eddie Payne as the new head basketball coach last week, the university has official closed the book on Mike Steele's coaching career at ECU. It seems Mr. Steele was just another in the string of here-a-while-and-then-gone coaches that began in the mid70s. And it is this string that has been plaguing the Pirate basketball program for the past two decades. This is not to say that the Athletic Department was not justified in its decision to fire Mr. Steele, although they never did make their reasons public. However, Mr. Steele's time here is finished, and we should look at what our new coach has to offer. And Mr. Payne's list of accomplishments is rather impressive: � In Charlotte at East Mecklenburg in High School he earned all-city, all-county and all-state honors during his senior vear. � He was a walk-on at Wake Forest University (1 970-73), where he later earned a scholarship and, in his senior year, was named Wake Forest's Most Valuable Player, received the Wake Forest Out- standing Athlete Award and was selected for the Atlantic Coast Conference All-Tournament team. �He played professionally in France (1973-74). � He served three years as a graduate assistant coach at Clemson University (1975-78) while work- ing toward hi� Masters of Education degree. � He was head coach and athletic director at Truett-McConnell College in Georgia, where he led the team to the league championship with a 25-5 record and wasnamed Georgia JuniorCollegeCoach of the Year by the Atlanta Tip-Off Club. � He was assistant coach at ECU (1979-81) under Larry Gilman (1979) and Dave Odom (1980- 81), During that time, the Pirates went an even 40-40. � He was head coach and Athletic Director at Belmont Abbey college (1981-86) where he compiled a 103-52 win-loss record and was twice selected NAIA District 26 coach of the year (1984 and 1986). � He comes to the Pirate program from South Carolina where he spent the last five years as an assistant coach under George Fclton, also a former assistant coach at ECU. The biggest question in the minds of Pirate fans, of course, is will he be able to make ECU win. Only rime will tell. But, perhaps more importantly ishow long will he stav. Since 1974 only two coaches, Mr. Steele and Charlie Harrison, have been at ECU for more than three years. Mr. Harrison staved from 1982-1986 with a 51-92 record and coached the worst season that Pirate basketball has ever faced: the 1983-84 season when the Pirates went 4-24 (.143). This trend contributes to theargument that Mr. Steele was not given enough time to turn the ECU program around. It takes more than a couple of years to build a winning basketball program. Coaches need to recruit good plavers, teach them how to plav at the college level and allow them to grow into their talents. And it is harder for coaches to recruit good players to a program that does not have a winning tradition. This type Or commitment takes more than three or four seasons. Not since Tom Quinn (1966-73) has an ECU basketball coach been given enough time to take control of the team and turn it around. Mr. Quinn started with a team that had gone 32-45 over the previous three years and created a winning ECU basketball tradition. So how long will Mr. Payne be here? Unfortu- nately, there are no soothsayers in Eastern North Carolina jumping forward to answer, so we will have to wait and see. It would be a Pirate dream-come-true if Mr. Payne turns out to be as good as Howard Porter (1947-58), the wmningest Pirate basketball coach of all time, who never had a losing season in his entire tenure as coach. But if the ECU basketball program does not instantly pick up and the Pirates are not Colonial Athletic Association champions next year, Mr. Payne should be allowed some time to show his true mettle. Letters To The Editor ECU student questions cause of problems To The Editor: After reading the Letters To The Editor section in the March 25 issue, I was inspired to write about Mr. Ronald Mercer's No. 1 grievance against ECU. I agree that if the light in the commuter parking lot was of f then it certainly should ha ve been on. At the same time, it was dark outside; was this student so oblivious to hisher sur- roundings that heshecould not see the car's headlights? This is a horrendous problem on ECU's campus. Students, thelifeline of this (and all other) universities, walk through this campus like they are in another world, taking for granted that drivers will see them and stop. It's absolutely amazing to me that more students aren't hit bycarsonthiscampusasa result. This is a common occur- rence in all parking lots, but it is very prominent in front of and behind Brewster Building, where there are a lot of students coming to and from the dorms. I, myself, have witnessed a student crossing 10th Street during the 1 p.m. lunch hour when traffic is very heavy, and this student never once looked anywhere but straight ahead � causing several cars to (lit- erally) hit their brakes. Of course, we all know that pedestrians always have the right of way, no matter where you are, but if Mr. Mercer is so concerned about ECU "sweeping things under the rug maybe he should think twice about the cause of some of ECU's problems. Julie Toler Physics Department Lets Be Adamant Euro-centric thinking promotes 'Big Lie' By Darek McCullers Editorial Columnist In one reader's response to one of my recent articles, she made a statement that generally articu- lates the white way of thinking. It is indicative of what a prominent Indian author calls the Big Lie. It is a Euro-centric way of viewing things. It is the notion that all good things came from the White Anglo Saxon Protestant. This is the notion that Afri- can-Americans and other majori- ties (the people of color in this world are a majority) owe this op- pressive and hypocritical minor- ity everything that is good. This notion will not stand up to the facts. It seems ironic that white people always seem to think that they have theanswerforevervone else's problem, but thev can't see their own. In one of mv classes, a stu- dent pointed out the irony in the governments proposed solution to African problems of famine and scarcity Thegovemment had a multi- faceted proposal that included encouraging the use of modem technology, "correct" govern- mental policies and encouraging the small farmer. The irony is that this white- controlled government has failed the small farmer here in America. The use of technology in America has made it impossible for the small farmer to exist. This government's policies are not beneficial to most of its so- called citizens. They considered correct policies to be reducing or eliminating social services, con- verting from food crops to cash crops (this goes to pay off foreign debt and does not put food in the mouths of Africans) and conver- sion to a so-called democratic and capitalist system of government. These stringent require- ments are put upon the African nations before they can receive money from the International Monetary Fund of the World Bank, which receives 25 percent of its funding from the United States, or the U.S. Agency of International Development. Itcameout in class that many of these strings that they attach are easy and proper to obtain by a developed nation, but not for one that is underdeveloped. These conditions are inap- propriate and only perpetuate the dependency of these African na- tions to the Western powers of exploitation, domination, and co- lonialism. Indian author Alvin Josephy brings out the fallacy of the white man's presuppositions in his book Red Power. While talking about the white man's method of oppres- sion, he states, "Hedhewhite man) has recognized (the problems) though usually not recognizing that he created them himself and has tried an unending variety of methods to solve them. The methods have had one goal in common: solution, to the white man, meant forcing (people of color) into the mainstream of the dominant culture's way for life � turning them into a white This book is excellent be- cause it exposes and breaks down the case for the Big Lie. This reader commented that, "Most of the rights and responsi- bilities claimed and enjoyed by today's African-Americans origi- nate in notions of law and justice conceived and practiced bv the Anglo-Saxon. . All the world we call "free "owes an enormous debt to Anglo-Saxon culture. There are two problems that make this ar- gument typical of the Big Lie. An accurate portrayal for history would reveal that the legacy of freedom goes back to the tribal structure, where the chief of whatever the titular head was called, was an instrument of the people and not a dictator to the people. This structure was used by Africans and Native Ameri- cans. Josephy stated, "To Vitona, Crotius, Locke, Montaigne, Montesquieu, Boltaire and Rousseau, (who were the reat white political thinkers) Indian liberty and self government pro- vided a new polcstar in political thinking This is t he true origin of democracy. The second part otthe fallacy is how we think about freedom The whites seem to thin tnat freedom exists in the absence rj slavery and Jim-Crowism These people do not understand that freedom is not tied tocourt rulings and legislation. Freedom can't be defined through an abstract concept such as opportunity. It is about power Clvde Warrior, who was the president of the National Indian Youth Council in 17, made an eloquent crv in his statement titled "We Are Not Free" He said, "There was great material deprivation in thoJavy but our old people felt rich because they were free. We are poor in spirit because we are not tree � free in the most basic sense ot the word. We are not allowed to make those basic human choices and decisions about out personal lite and about the destinv of our communities which is the mark of free mahire people Our lives pass us by without our desires w aspirations havinganv eftext We are not free. We do not make choices. We are the poor Therefore, I sav that it is time for the people of color to awaken It is time to promote unitv. We must recognize that we are a nation and exercise the principles of Black Nationalism That is to say that we take control of the politics, economics and education for our communities This is the method by which we will obtain our freedom. Campus Spectrum Vice Chancellor responds to recent editorial 1 wish to correct several er- torial, however, was the statement rors of fact contained in your thatl500,000worthoflightinghad March 28, 1991 editorial regard- been paid out of the Traffic and ing the proposed vehicle registra- Parking Fund. This is absolutely tion fee increases. untrue. 1 appreciate your opinion TheGeneralAdministration that user fees should indeed be expended in a manner directly related to the services being pur- chased. While not every expense clearly falls into one category or in any significant way under the current fee structure We must also now go back and improve the appearance of existing lots with attractive land- scaping even though some believe that campus beau tit icarion isa tnll we should ignore. I do not share that opinion. Pa vi ng existing d i rt lo ts costs approximately $1,000 per space including landscaping, lighting and curbing. This is cheap compared to parking decks which will cost ap- B tO of UNC provided stateappropria tions of $500,000 to re-lamp the entire campus to improve safety with a large portion of those funds being used to enhance lighting in another, certainly the principle our parking lots should apply. In addition, the campus in- Indeed, bookkeeping and vested $78,000 of non-parking management controls have been funds to expand the project to the .k . significantly improved to cause point necessary. Residence halls �x,nL7y$10 o���� eachexpensetocomeundermuch and athletics paid for specific construct closer scrutiny in the future. I am lighting associated with their fa- personally making that commit- cilities above that. Not one penny of traffic funds were used for this major improvement that most definitely addresses the concerns of those individuals parking on our cam- pus. The proposed ' &inaf WUI ae behavior"oncampusforthosewho vehicle registration feeTis'wiuV jV adhere to the rules and to impose out a doubt an issue requiring rn���L. 8 ' " Hte �i j Huinng committee encourages students, dete,consultationandcornrnon faculty and staff tobm.t con- sense. oh, .� ia� l structive recommendations re- land EL2T n tmpUS' 8Mdln� Proposed fee struc- SZT "andor�odsfortmprov dennal or commercial property ment. Regarding last year's in- crease in fines, the motivation was not merely to bring our fines in line with other institutions (al- though that was a result), it was to encourage appropriate parking Certainly we have many op- tions, but each has a cost. We have a choice of living with the conditions we have to- day and seeing them steadily worsen or we can make a bold step forward and fund a progres- sive program that will deal effec- higher penalties for those who disregard the rights of others and in the process increase costs of enforcement. Your reference to meter col- � jj. lections being used for a "couple Vacant land is at a premium, of Public Safety cookouts" does Parking must compete not indicate that the amount refer- against the need for additional fa- enced was approximately $10 to cilities. $15 and occurred under a prior When land becomes avail- administration, able we must be in a position to The major error in your edi- purchase it, and we cannot do so ng parking on campus. Please take advantage of that opportunity while the consulta- tion process is occurring. Richard Brown v�ceChancelloTfor Rainess Affairs Displaced K freezing, st DIANA, Iraq APi . Fleeing government foro - �� branded Wednesday in snow-capped mountajj . Itt.r fworkerss porte . :� ire - libonal homeland � i gees have ptk border, but not allowed , Refuj Turf T � I column I streli � aloi mounts � - I irr � - A n � �� � ' � � � indmany � A � ii unsi. es parts � rAM3 I � ����� MO � Jr '� � � - � � - � �� 00 � I iraMti "��" � -� � - MRM HWIOi � �r . � t - . KKatMMl ��- m ttw �rwmc & - a� - mc T R K F Smoked Turkey Breast 5-oz. Pkg. Thompson White Seedless Grapes GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED Minute Maid Orange Juice FRITO LAV Chee-tos or Chee-tos Lights NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC. Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic $109 Utr. IPAK 12-0Z. CANS iJ � MOKWAVS .n UP Fo. n just Too FAX f Sr?e gaat (Carolinian April 4, 1991 5 V- �-� promotes 'Big Lie' I pectrum i iu tatof to thel �Mn hire was usedl ' Native A men - ited To Vitoria, ke Montaigne Mire and were the great kers) Indian! mi men t prcv estar in political) the Horignof � t the fallacy - ut freedom. seem to think tnat i n the absence of � - .ism These rstand that (tied! mifl rulings li ' be defined �� i I "i i pt such It ibout power A .irner who was the inal Indian in ' 3�7, made an � itcment ti tlcxi - as great � II thosedays, � � H nth because � poor in X tree - � � i - nse ot the I tO make �. ik rs and ersonal life destiny of our the mark of pie it lives r 1'M res or �tit t We not make ��. poor : 'i I viv that it istime r to awaken � rm '� unity � re ognize that we ind - re ise the f Black N ahonalism � i� a. take control ei onomtCS and ur . immunities. � (hod by which we A ir freedi m ds to recent editorial : �tth. M ' ghttngin - in non-park le project to the Residence halls for sp- ifii with their fa inv of tratti, for this major tost definitely Eerns of those g on our cdm- d in rease in t es is with Isue requiring i and common Irhan campus, J sides hv resi rcial property jprvmium. ist compete additional fa- romes avail- � position to cannot do so in any sigi ifit ant way under the � '� � "r-n hire . t ,iso now go hack improve the appearance of � th attractive land- though some believe pus beautincationisa frill � ! Ao not share pinion i � e; existing dirt lots costs r $1,000 per space indsi aping, lighting and curt this is (heap compared to � . leeks whit h will cost ap- proximately $10,000 per space to construi t ( erfainlv we have many op- tions, but each has a cost �'�� have a choice of living with the conditions we have to- day and seeing them steadily worsen or we can make a bold step forward and fund a progres- sive program that will deal effec- tively with our problems. The Parking and Traffic ommittee encourages students, faculty and staff to submit con- structive recommendations re- garding the proposed fee struc- ture and or methods for improv- ing parking on campus. Please take advantage of that opportunity while the consulta- tion process is occurring. Richard Brown Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Displaced Kurdish refugees freezing, starving in Iraq DIANA, Iraq (AP) Fleeing mment forces, several million Kurdish refugees were stranded Wednesday in snow-capped mountains without food or shelter, � workers said Many were re d dying of starvation and ex- po ure -al '�Vl1 e exodus has en ptied map r cities in their I were trying - � border but ap- i this I n 25 i - ercalled the i to three rr li . ng in the ditions. a hit hare �� avc run ?eofthe perl irrned - - led - � �led phot � litt1 hanci - ival. A � � n I Hana said . lied i t ' i ' nd posure,and many � ft usands � - �. gees have piled up by the Iranian border, but "our neighbors have not allowed a single person in Refugees a a also trying to get into Turkev The refugees formed a solid column of more than o) miles stretching from theoutskirtsot Hrbil along twisting roads into the mountains as far as Diana. Thev were packed hghtlvintoall manner of vehicle, some riding in carts, still others on mules. Whole families trudgedon foot, carrying whatever they could. Chil- dren .is y iung as age 5 carried ba- bies strapped to their backs One paraplegic was being laboriously pushed uphill in a wheelchair. Refugees said thev had been .itt.i. ked by helicopter gunships n �� r way oul of Erbil, which rs310 s north of Baghdad, and many were killed. ! hey pleaded with foreign re- pt rt rs for help, each echoing the same appeal: "We ni-ed help. The helicop- ters are killing us. Wehaveno food. We will d � Why is the I nited Ma tit ns doing nothing to help us?" said a young woman engineer, hi r vok e (hoking with emotion. Fhe Kurds' month-old upns- ing was launched in the wake ol Iraq's defeat in the Persian Gulf War. It was the latest in a series ot unsuccessful rebellions thiscenfury by Kurds seeking autonomy in their ancestral homeland, whichencom- passes parts of Iran, Turkey, Iraq and Syria. In New York on Tuesday, France sought to focus attention on the Kurds' plight with a proposal that the United Nations push for pom talks between the Iraqi gov- ernment and rebels it has fought since being defeated by the US-led allied coalition. That would include the Shiite Muslims in southern Iraq. But discussion on the proposal was postponed until after the Secu- rity Council votes on a resolution setting stiff terms for a permanent cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War. Turkey, facing a flood of Kurdish refugees, also sought a so- lution to the bloodshed but the United States did not appear to be offering any proposals or issuing any warnings that might end the strife Washington has urged Iraqis to topple Saddam Hussein. But it has turned down rebel pleas for military and hum.init.inan aid. not wishing to be drawn into Iraq's in- ternal turmoil. Rebels have repeatedly accused members of the U.Sled allies, es- pecially the United States, of aban- doning them hv not enforcing the temporary cease-fire Kin on Iraq using its aircraft tor military mis- sions. The official Iraqi News Agencv predicted Tuesday that a few mote days would beenoughtostampout the fighting in the north with Kurdish rebels. Rodney Siren and� ECU Photo Lab Just playing it safe Although he was running unopposed. Student Government Association presidential candida'e Alex Martin, who is currently the speaker of the house, campaigned near the polls Wednesday. Copy of Declaration of Independence found NEWYORK(AP) A pristine copy of the Declaration ot Inde- pendence printed on July 4, 177ft, was discovered tucked behind a painting bought for 54 at a flea market and may fetch more than SI million, an auction house saj s. Arhiladi Iphuihnano llanaivst bought the old, torn painting of a country scene two summers ag i in Adamstow n. Pa because he liked the wood frame, said David Redden, vice president of Sotheby's, which authenticated the document When tin. man removed the painting, the frame fell apart and he found a tolded-up document. Red- den said. SPRING apvt �:��'tcir- 'mot adn"mm:�ana � �, � �i .�. ��� �MM�mc' ��" . . , - - . �. a W n.�ad" ' ��, ;m � .s-Hm -t$ rttft iBfl �-�MNMMl'�rtuctrvg � rf r � � ft x��� � .� tf4Wl t�r- � �� � � ��adpn i I- �M -�-rMM MR T'JRKEY Smoked Turkey Breast 6-01. Pkg. with Low Prices And More IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE WHITE OR WHEAT Fresh Baked Kaiser Rolls 6-Ct. 12-M. Thompson White Q Q 0 Seedless Grapes . wv GOLDEN RIPE . Dole 9 $1 Bananasw ibs JL "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED Minute Maid O $9 Orange Juiceim-oz. w FRITO LAY Chee-tos or QQ Cheetos Lightsa�, irw NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COCA COLA CLASSIC, Diet Coke or A Coca Cola Classic $109 "When wedxscussed the value, he was completely stunned Red- den said. Sotheby'seshmated thecopv is �wor1h$800jOOOk$1 IwriSkm. Ihe auction house will otfer it tor sale June 4. In January Ism1, another cop of the Declaration of Indepen- dence sold for a mcord $139 mii- bon The owner wishes to remain anonymous and turned down an interview request relayed bv Sotheby's. Redden said the document is one oi 24 known su ryi ving copies I li the Declaration of Independence madebva Philadelphia printer, John LXinlap, on the day theContini press adopted the declaration. rhe document ts 1512 inches bv H V4 inches oi slightly yel- lowed rag paper printed in black ink. "Here was the most important single printed page m the world in the most spectacularly beautiful condition said Redden It took one sect �id to know it was ne,ht. But what rea"v aston- ished us was the conchtior - so fresh, SO clean Redden speculated Dunlap printed 200 copies for distribution to government leaders, the Armv and throughout the 13colonies. H Z All von can e;it shrimp and trout $4.95 h M-Ili VjALjOfAMEAL (919)758-0327 105 Airport Road am-8pm F-Sal liam-9pm Sun ll;un-4pm 2-Ltr. MAK 12 07 CANS 6 SI?e gast (Sarultnuin April 4, 1991 '� : .&-�$: y yjxS'iV V: SERVICES OFFERED WORD PROCESSING SERVICES rerm papers, dissertations, letters resumes, manuscripts, projects. Fast rum around Call loan 756-9255. TYPING Call 155-3611 after 5:30 p m or leave message. S1.35page, includes proofreading, spelling, grammar check Familiar with all formats (.h�t 15 years experience FOR RENT Want female non-smoker to share I 3 ol expenses (SI 13 plus phone and utilities) on two bedroom apartn i nt foi summer and 'or next APARTMENT HK SUMMER SI SSIONS Female wanted to share m, 2 1 '2 bath �nt W D, DW AC Access us courts! Call im- !�. i U i IV; HS Elizabeth. DOl BLEW1D! 1KA1LER on pri- vatch tforn nl in area Call459-9355 iftei 5 V p m ROOMMATE WANTED: Looking : ma r non sm ker to share 2 bed- oom, fullv furnished apartment for summer. Qosetocampus. Call Kevin Hr.jA at 355-8372. ROOMMATE WANTED to sharca i bedroom townhouse, Siw FOR RENT month plus 1 3 utilities. Nonsmoker preferred Call 355-0966. LOOKING FOR a female non smoking roommate who is neat and responsible, willing to pay half of $475 plus utilities for next year. Call 931-7301. NEED TWO female roommates to share Georgetown apt Prefer non- smoker CSl2750month plus utili- ties). Needed during May. Ask for Karen at 752-1585. ROOM AVAILABLE Fir River, S150month plus 1 2 utilities, 1 1 2 bath, fully furnished, C Available for both summer terms. Call Eric at 830-5206. NET DEI) One or two people to sublet apartment I bednm Lose to campus, possil leto release S255.00month : us ul ties Call 757-0609 AsP ' FOR SALE Will accept best offer tor all items Call 758-7099 for details. EOR SALE Brand new moped and helmet (used only " months'). 57 r Workout equipment S-1 All ex penses paid vacation package for two in me Florida resort of your choice for 5 days4 nights, $200 Call 355-6284 and leave message. HELP WANTED ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT: fisheries. Earn 5,l month. Free transportation! Room and Board! Over 8,000openings No experience necessary. Male or Fe- male. For 68-page emplo manual, send $8.95 toM&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, VVA 98124 Saris faction Guaranteed BABYSITTER NEEDED foi mer Mondavi rida - I: ning Ma 9th. c vw � needed. 757-0629. HELP WANTED p ind earn $100 Help saw the nonmenl and earn gixxi money, CalK i�7 1063 for appoint- ment WHAT ARE YOUR FLANS EOR 1HI SUMMER Going to stay in Greem e.goinj to Summer School? ! od) s currently has sales positions a able in unkirs and Mens that run through the summer and the tall Rll your free time with rrx position with Brody'sand I 'vHrody'sJhe igh V'ednoiav. 0 v s to Plaza, M01 iD.m � AVAILABLE: Apai for summer. 3 he. Acres, 4 blocks to ran April 4, ask tor im t to sublet m, Wilson ( all fcx fore sHl � N � MURS1I, APARTMENTS j od �" - - � j � uh ���-i I 'inn A. iimi VZALEX GARDENS " r r . n i)WM IIIWlllll " - - � � ' - &VV1 � s . � a � ROOMMATE WANTED: Male or female student wanted to share 3 bedroom house.fully furnished. Five miles from campus, SUV plus 1 J utilities and deposit Call 355-7282 Available now! SOMEONE NEEDED to share townhouse apartment Two bed- room, 1 12 bath, fully furnished, need only to bring bedroom furni- ture. Responsible male student $175moplus 12utilities 831 0388 SUMMER INTERNSHIP t what IBM, Xerox an 1 Fortu companies like ah �� program. It saving ovi r S5 � valuable career experiei ce,l . 2 your resume, and college credit ap- peal to vou, call for an interview to- day (919) 249 2211 CLASSIFIED ADS IK HNICIAN needed for summer sessions an fall semester. Must tx enrolled is ECU student. Perfect job for 1 1 si Broadcasting or foumalism majors Part-time, flexible hours Madntosl Microsoft Word experii 1 helpl . Apply in person at The East Carolinian or call 758-7652 after 5 H n m PERSONALS HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS MMER? �, anytime with � r S160 from the East tied ir 'Y Times ft 1 AIRIinCH S 212-864- rOMORROVV, IKACEY IS 22! Happ) Birthdav, rracey! ILoveYoul Loveal �: s Mike. ALPHAPHI'S I ietpsyched forfor- ����� 1 night ton member. THETA (HI & SIC; EP We would " ' thank tl : you who have ped us 0 � u I ousc during ' " ' � ' ri work is greatly �. theZetas. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED PERSONALS ZTA: It all started last Saturday night, etas, dates and all�looi siht. "Off to Washington we shouted, as the bus roiled 1 togear with Steve "Hall"ing � o irdesb- nation grew near Wearrived (inone piece), all now feelii g might) then we danced and part was time AJlon thebus,and read) to go home, when Pam � rt ill and prayed to the "porcelain throne Now tl � party is over only memories of I remain with usofZTA( 'ockta ' '�' GRI I Ks GreekWe k! It sj 1 gl t aBLAST! Love, the Sigmas COME ONE! COME Al U II A 5 First Annual h r�nis ind touman ent for the Ass Retarded Citizens. It's it I a.m. , April 1 R( gisteri ow! Info I f nt Store'til2 OFridav. Del DISPLAY CLASSIFIED PERSONALS at boom Prizes will be av irded TO( TOGA! TOGA! �- nual l1 Kappa Phi Toga All � v Bus ride? I ��- - � - -pr.lMh7- No b �� es ; lease BROTHERS AND PLEDGES (i SIGMA NU usl 1 '� w ��-� gr ���: ate everyone on an INTEN ; job keeping everything .�. thu �� - � . � this semester Altl tl ngl isn'tworked ����� work and pers vei t � : � forn aking n proud to be a Sigma NuH SinoereU " � DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Kinggold Inwrfs WANDSVVOR1 ((MM( )s ( ; 'v- S FOR SALE FENDER GUITAR AMP as 0464. Wuxe MUST SALE IMMEDIATELY Men's Raleigh 10 s-Xd bike; S60, Women's Huffy 12 speed bike S35 gas grill w, tank, wii A c works great, SI 0 ar clone w2 flopp disk drives dow I IBM PC 640K NANNY OPPORTT Francisco-1 girl SI7! cago-newborn-S175 necticut-twinsS25fl infant S160week; dren-S200week. M available One yeai necessary. Call 1-800 EARTHNAEE Part-ti up ten households for NTTIIS San 1 n v s) v : t s 1 If you're Pregnant and need help making choices �Free, confidential professional pregnancy counse 'Financial assistance �Help select adoptive family 1-800-632-1400 The Children's Home Society of North Carolina A United Way Agency FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ! ree v C01 I v 1 Services & Cvwn ' .imim;i Pregnano�iit 1 757-0005 in r. 31 ; sti : The I ec Building Cjreein ille. i lUrs . GQLDEN GIRL TRYOUTS Attention interested dancers (who can da; ). and sparkle) Become part ol the 1991 ECU Football Spirit! Share the spotlight by per- ming with the Hast Carolina Pirates during the 11 football ?asoi rhe CX)I DEN GIRI S 1 INE will hold trvouts April 13-14; 9 .1 m A p.m. Satur- day and 1 p.m. 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Gym. For more infor- mation, call 757 6982 bi'JLCMLQLrMPJCS The 1991 Greenville-Pitt Co. Spe- cial Olympics Spring Games will le held on April 19th at E. B. Aycock Jr. High School in Green- ville (rain date: April 24). Volun- teers are needed to help serve as buddieschaperones for the Spe- cial Olympics. Volunteers must be able to work all dav - from 9 a m -2 p.m. (The first ones there will be assigned a position). An orientation meeting will be held on April 17 in Old Jovner Library, nxm 221 from 5-6:()0 p.m. Free 1 nrhandvolunteert-shirtswill be provided the day of the games to all volunteers who have at- tended theorientutionsession. For more information, contact Lisa Mills at &0-4551 IMMUNIZATION OJN1C Immunization Clinic being held at the Student Health Center-Up- date your tetanus now! Available without appointment. Thursday, April 4, 1991 from 8.00 a.m. to 1130 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 100 p m. There is a $200 fee for tl.h vaccination. �0SQiC2QLiiLMUSlC April 3-7-ECU Jazz Festival fea- turing jazz greats Ethel Ennis and Earl Amett with the ECU Jazz En- sembte, under the direction of ( arroll 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. I. 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. EDUCATIONAL 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 banksand other investors. Stafford Loans are for dependent or inde- pendent students and are based on financial need. Supplemental Loans are for independent self- supporting students are are not based on financial need. PLUS Loans are for parents of depen- dent students and are not based on financial need. For more infor- mation, write College Foundation Inc 2100 Yonkers Road, P.O. Box 12100, Raleigh, NC 27W5-2100,or call (919) 8214771. STUDY ABROAD EXCHANGE PROGKAMS The Office of International Pro- grams is still accepting applica- tions for summer study abroad programs as well as exchange pro- grams for the academic year 1991 - 1992. Students may 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 a t one of over 99 col leges 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' Comeby Brew ster A ti pick up an application or call 757-6769 tor further information on the programs available. MCTUG OF WAR loin in the fun at ECU'S Annua 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 McTug ol War fun! AminimumofSl -OOdonation per participant is requested. For further information, contact Kendra Curtis at 757-6387or stop by 204 Christenbury Gvm. ECU5IUDENISURVEY During the week of April 8-15, a survey of student opinion of in- struction will be conducted at ECU. Questionnaires will be dis- tributed in classes with enroll- ments greater than five All stu- dents will have the opportunity to express opinions on the teaching effectiveness of their instructors. The survey will be conducted during class time and will take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Student participation is voluntary and no identities are requested. Instructors have been requested to leave the classnxim while thequestionnairesarebeing completed. Results of the survey will be distributed to instructors after final grades have been posted. The teaching effectiveness ques- tionnaire was created by the Fac- ulty Senate Committee for Teach- ing Effectiveness and the Office of Planning and Research. The re- sults of thesurvey,along with oOier information and factors, are used for administrative evaluation of the instructor by the supervising administrator within the depart- nu nl or division. COME DANCFj COME EAT! COME PLAY? � ' you ust can'l sleep. Lawn party to kick oft Rl iA week. Fea- tured bands and D.J. Free food. . omeeniov RESIDENT HALL ASSOCIATION I he Resident l lall Association fil- ing dates for offices in House Council and RH A are? April 15th- April 18th. There will bean inter- est session held April 15th at 5:00 p.m. in the social room of MendenhaU. Resident Hall Asso- ciation elei tions will be from 9 am 4p m. in each Residence Hall. Any questions, call 7574709. STUDENT NORIH CAROLINA ASSOCJAJ1QN 0! EDUCATORS SN( Al- End-of-the- Year Gala will be Wednesday, April 10 at 5:00 p m. in Speight 313. We will be honoring the seniors and electing new officers. There will also be refreshments and prizes! All Edu- cation majors are invited to join the fun. STUDENTSEQRJJiE MOTH U EARTH Students tor the Mother Earth will be meeting tonight at 5:30 in Mendenhall Student Center. We will be discussing plans for Bare- foot on the Mall and Earth Day! If you re interested in helping out, please attend! COMPOSER IN CONCERT �Performances on Keyboards! 'Improv dance group performs ballet! Two works performed by wind ensemble and chorus! All composed by one person? Come see for yourself-Michael B. Dixon, composer in concert at Wright Auditorium, lues v- 9, at 8:15. STUDENT IJNKffl PRODUCTIONS The Student Union Productions Cornrnitteeand the Residence Hall Association will he sponsorr Casino Night, Monday, April 8th al 8:00 p.m in the Multi-Purpose Room oi Mendenhall. ir your luck at winning a VCR or other prizes ADISCLT A BASKET Shine up your frisbees because registration for frisbeegoJf will be held on Tuesday, Apnl 4 (1t 5 on p.m. in BIO 103. All interested individuals must attend this meeting! For further information call 757-6387 or stop bv 204 Christenburv Gvm. EOLLAWSOaETi: There will be a Law Society meet- ing April 8,1991 at 5:15p.m. in 218 Ragsdale. Please attend: We will beelectingnew officers! SubPartv NCTEAOTLNG HOLLOW 5 Attention Sophomore Fellows: Departure for the trip to New Bern and Tryon Palace is scheduled for 12T5 p.m. on Apnl 8 All sopho- mores are asked to meet the bus in front of Speight. Utters concern- ing the trip should be in your mail- boxes. SEMQR INFORMATION CaMJVIIITEE Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Class rings, caps and gowns and most importantly information on the " slept with the Senior CW T-shirts and concert on Wednes- day,May8,1991. Where vou might ask, can I do this? Thursday, April 4,1991 from 9 a.m4 p.m. in MSC Multi-PurposeRoom. Botha men's and women's class ring will be drawn for at 4 p.m. Sponsored by '� ns and IC I Studi 1 I S res For more information call 4711 PHI At PHA THETA HISTOR HONOR SOCIEH I he Phi Alpha Theta I n Honor Socu t along wi I th Women's Studies Pi 1 sponsoringalectureon v man's Role in Public 1 hstorv" to be c bv Dr Fdie Mayo Curator ol litical History, American Hisl 1 Museum, Smithsonian Insl The date is April 5 at 3:00 in Brewster B-201. Everyone is wel- come to attend. PAR TQRTHE COURSE Recreational Services will be sponsoring a golf classic tor the spring semester. Registration v take place on Wednesday, Apr 10 at 5:00 pm in BIO 103 CQURL SAND AND SEA! Its a new Intramural Sport! Ex- perience the thrill of volleyball on all terrains! Registration ior all- terrain volleyball will held on Wednesday, April 10 at 530 p m in BIO 103 Remember, a repre- sentative fmn each team must at- tend this meeting. For further in- formation call 757-6387 or stop K 204 Chnstenbury Gvm. Get your team together to "tackle the de- ments" with Recreational Services All-Terrain Volleyball! ffiQMVJQLENIMHAVTQR LCU Recreational Services is sponsoring a wellness seminar entitled "Defending Yourself from Violent Behavior Public Safety Chief Keith Knox will be sharing felf-defense tips on April 10 from 5:00-6.00 Do y0ursejf a favor d stop by this informative seminar n-eeo. harge. For further infor- mation call 757-6387. April 4,1991 Soviet aero turn Wright into red cir By Heather Modli Stjff VVritfr ��'��� of this at horn . ime over th� � . - h begai Tuesday i . � � �� - � ditoriun �� � Acn bal Res .� �� : � � mime, contort i I acrol ms perfon �� � � . .v had inattraci for a grouf s, and th � � the troupe with a si Mime At at . Elizarie a � termed threi id lunnetl and heck tedl � . Especially entcrl were his 1 portraya The Artist � jsioan" and "The Surgeon The "Mam. -srkas" anci "Rus- sian Folk Game - theaudieno nbinabonoi nigglingarn �� pxTt'ormer VTadimir ,rr���� nized as Russia s Mationa '�-� wowed theau liencewithl and good humor Tamaraand � � - . � ToetryinM I � received audi- ence appn . per formed with � . in sync with one mot! was evid nt in tl � � andthegyn . I � � � their mover� '� ta ier Bei glingr itineappealed tK' children - . frunordift vitha soco - �� he wielded his � . I the children on tl Corsi Irina V derrw ibilm- and dexterih Swan roul r perfon inspired i . ains from the aud ' �. ' ' .� aDir- � � with his � � j changes cultivate a g withii � � � � � addei � mce mainta i . � i dance. " their hand drums � - a lull bei n - n , ilkers he madev � like the � sack-look Ir � I Ghost Rider cru By Cliff Coffey sutr Writei One's poj possi- Uybejudj that person has ln n s, tl ugh, popularity is deten �' � the special appearances a ractei makts in other comics Ts bi true. Ghost Ridens the uneon tested most popular character Marvel Comics has Ghost Rider, besides his own title, can be found in Spiderman numbershandThornumbers4 and 430, Marvel Comics Presents numbers M thnuch 71, Punisher War Journal numbers IN and J Doet(r Strange number 28, Qoak and Dagger number 18, Guardians of the Galaxy number 13, Quasar number 23 .and Moon Knight num- ber 25. This list oi appearances is onlv partial and takes place over onlv two or three months In his own title, which is con- sidered to be one of the hottest com- ics on the market, the Ghost Rider ndes a herv motorcvele and pn tects innocents with a vigilant cru- - � ii - rin There an I � If the con supp ptishes the i makes the wh hevabie that rum inl burn-u it around I cycle that has did happen would come uncH able be as they happv endings, nol no complete under unflinching look a bellv of a big citv ThenewGho the old Ghost Rdl when? the compal old Ghost Rider wf Hell and the new Cure rate for genii NutTOfjf n� Skin C�r Institute Sexually transmitted diseases (STEXs) are big news items these davs. But one ot the most common SIP'S genital warts seems to have been lost from the headlines in favor of more critical pmblems such as AIDS. A recent study has given new information on the best treat- ment for this troubling condition. Genital warts (known medi- cally as condylomas) are caused by a specific virus, the human papillomavirus (HPV), and usually occur on the outside of the genitals and in the perianal and anal region. When treated early, genital warts mav clear up and viruscan linger so occasional or freqv In the past, od men treatments t wastheapphcatio podophvlhn, a cl from the May Apt Now, accordu view from the Cei Control (CDC), freezing genital wj nitrogen-is the therapy on the ations of efficacy, fects and recurrenj In the review noted that clinical I April 4, 1991 I PERSONALS - res will be awarded rOGA! 10 Aft. lestoeach ' 11 pm only. n PLEDGES OF CW nesto con- 1NTENSE � g within per- N though ev- ked it perfectly pi rs vcrance will 1 rhankyou, ik ng me proud to ncerelv, Terrible OWLAY CLASSIFIED - v I i u i. i; i'RI .ANCY IF.STING Prcun.mcinter ? (HUH Sti :c N il j.r s W wnpin A nu.N tE jt it' and n on lor (Lass Wednes- � on might iav,Apnl m in V1SC thamens g will he w sired bv it Stores call 757- : HISTORY 50CU n � � a i listory � with the ram will be i re on "Woman's to be given iratorofPo- .Tiuin History man Institute. ril 5 at 3 CO in rvorte is wel- : I ML COURSE en ices will be . it classic tor the en r Registration will Wednesday, April 0 p.m. in BIO 1 Aias.VNDANDSEAJ it imural Sport! F.x- � nil .)?'volleyball on itration for all - all will held on "�pnl 10 at S 30 p.m. Remember, a repre- e from each team must at- eting I or further in- 757-6387 or slop by iry Gym. Get your ' to "tackle the ele- - rational Services rrain Volleyball! ULILNDLNG YOURSELf ERQM VIOLENT BEHAViQR Recreational Services is sP"r i wellness seminar entitled "Defending Yourself from Violent Behavior Public Safety Chief Kath Knox will be sharing Selfdefense tips on April 10 from S-00-6 00 Do yourself a favor and st0P by this informative seminar free of charge. For further infor- mation call 737-6387. Apwl 4.1991 QJJte �ast (gqrultnian Soviet acrobats turn Wright into red circus By Heather Modlin staff Writer � mt mber kids, don't try any if home Words to this effect t r tho loudspeaker before began. ida night at Wnght Au- m the 27-member Soviet Revue, complete with a ntortionist and acrobahc � rformed 16actS from folk � tightrope walking. The � in attraction for all age md the audience honored ne with a standing ovation � nale me Anatoly Elizanev per- ree acts during the show, ghted the audience with Especially entertaining humorous portrayals of st, 'The Musician" and ;rgeon i Matnoshkas" and "Rus- lk (tames" acts entertained . 1 ence with a combination oi �i nd energetjcdancing. Star p) vr Vladimir Serov, recog- is Russia's National Artist, d the audience with his skill 1 humor I amara and Scigei Kothzrov's ry in Motion" received audi- roval. The couple per- d with ease, their movements . x wi th one another. Their skill evident in the graceful flow, � egymnasticabilityevidentin movements. Alexander Berenshtein's jug- - utineappealod especially to hildren. Although beset with r difficulties, his talent with a cer Kill and the skill with which Yielded his batons, kept the iren on the edge of their seats. ( ontortionist Irina Mulik ��rated considerable flex- � and dexterity in her 'The routine Her performance I ired awe and sympathy pains fr m the audience. "How can she do that?" was a popular question. "Comedy Acrobats" Anatoly Zuzigov and Alexander Bahirev delighted the audience with their deceptively inep-t attempts at gym- nastic achievement. Their farcical routine amused the voung and old alike. The "Slack Wire" nmtinedem- onstrated the skill of Vladimir Serova and his wife Inna. His de- termined smile, as he rode unicvele across the wire with a table full of china balanced atop his head, thrilled theaudience. Hiscombined feat of balancing on his head on top oi the unicycle, which was atop the wire, and then pedaling across the wire, was definitely a crowd fa- vorite. Ana tohPituhim's "Magic with a Difference" engaged theaudience with his inexplicable wardrobe changes on stage and his ability to cultivate a garden on the stage within seconds. Anatoly Yamahanov's "Me and My Ladder" routine thrilled the audience. He fell twice, but his perserverance and ingenuity maintained the crowd's enthusi- asm. "Gopak a Ukrainian folk dance, had the audience clapping their hands in participation. The drums of "Caucasian Rhvthms" pleased theaudience and provided a lull before the "Dagestan Tight- rope Walkers" began. The father and son team of Shamhal and N'uhtar Avakarov, complete wi th thei r whi te mop wigs, made walkmgon the tightrope seem like walking on the ground. Whin the younger Abakarov fell while executing a forward roll on top of the ore, he picked himself up. Then, he put on a blindfold and a potato sack-looking garment and pro- ceeded to walk across the tightrope in the darkened auditorium. Really now, he didn't have anything to prove to us Easter Weekend becomes 'Gut Fesf Photo Cour��v ot Th� Sovi�� Acrobatic R�vu� The audience at Wright Auditorium was held captive by the troop of Russian acrobats that was on assignment at ECU this week The best part oi the routine OC- curred when the elder Abakarov appeared to have fallen from the tightrope from atop his precarious perch upon a drum. His scream was convincing, buy after his first two revolutions around the tightrope, suspended by his feet, we knew that it had been rehearsed. On the whole, the Acrobatic Revue was an enjoyabte experience tor children and adults who enjoy the thrill of theoreusat any age. The show had something for everyone to enjoy. Special to The Fat Carolinian The traditional Myrtle Beach "Bud Fest" was rather appropriately dubbed "Cut Fest" by a group of Appalachian State University stu- dents this past weekend. Although Budweiser no longer sponsors this Easter weekend celebration, it doesn't stop thousands of high school and college students from heading to North Mvrtle Beach for four days of constant partying. Although the weather was somewhat dismal, students from ASU to ECU, and UGA to UVA congrega ted on the notonousOcean Dnvcof North Myrtle Beach. Bright "no vacancy" signs lit upmost hotel windows, and houses all up and down "O.D were packed with young men and women clad in different university sweatshirts. Ocean Drive itself was backed up with cars carrying kids with one of two things on their minds: alcohol and sate sex. Alcohol was everywhere: in houses, hotel rooms (which gener- ally slept 4 to a bed and 6 to the floor),inbarslikeCrazyZack's,and on the beach. Ocean Drive was an aluminium can collector's dream. 'There was no alcohol, and no arrests responded North Myrtle Beach Chief of Police, Charles Sendlcr, when asked about this "Bud Paradise 1 noted a bit of sarcasm in his tone as he laughed about it. 'To be honest, it was no different than anv other Easter weekend The police department increased the number oi officers on patrol trom 9 patrols per shift in the dead oi winter, to 45 patrols tor weekends like this one. "As usual he continued, "the kids come from everywhere, and we do our KM to keep things under control The Myrtle Beach police kept 691 people under control, at least for a little while, as they carted them to jail for everything from alcohol violations to public fighting. Ac- cording to Sendler, several were taken downtown for offenses such as indecent exposure, assault on officers, simpledrugpossessionand shoplifting. Sendler said about 80 percent of those arrested were vio- lating of South Carolina's alcohol laws, and most of them were un- derage drinkers. No alcohol was allowed in thestnvtsoron the beach. And for those that got caught, they paid a prettv pennv. Not onlv did the average of- fender spend about three hours in holding cellsat the fail waiting to be processed and freed, but they spent a lot of cash to get out. Students caught with an open container of beer on the streets opted for a $68 ticket; liquor, a stiff $100; and alco- hol on the beach, $216. That'sa lot of monev to spend on one dnnk. As you may believe, ECU un- dergraduates were part of the commotion and arrests. One ECU sophomore busted for liquor pos- session claimed, "It was only a hundred bucks for an experience I'll never forget. It won't go on my record, and, to be quite honest, we had fun in the process " She said that she wouldn't want to go through it again, though. Four ECU men were appre- hended whilednnkingbeennacar on Ocean Drive. "I poured mvbeer out on the floorboard. They couldn't bust me, so I had to bail everybody else out Another ECU junior was in- tercepted while trying to purchase beer with a fake l.D. She too, was taken to thoNorth Myrtle Beach jail, and paid a $100 ticket. An ECU female wascharged with assault on an officer. Her bond was over $700. Not e verve ne wa s on t he streets. Those that rented houses were left alone bv the police. "We pretty much partied in the house and on the deck facing O.D. We all had a blast, and none of us got into any trouble. I've seen a lot of it in the past, so we Wept it contained to the property asmuch as we could said an ECU senior. An Appalachian State rugbv player claimed that he "got a kick watchingotherkidsgethngarrested in the street nght below me Renters west not the only ones in the houses. Rocky lohnson of See Gut, page 8 crusades with Moon Knight By Cliff Coffey Staff Writer hv's popularity could possi- . v nidged bv how many friends � person ha In Comics, though, ilarity is determined by the tal appearances a character makes in other comics. This being mie. Ghost Rideris the uncontested most popular character Marvel Comics has. Ghost Rider, besides his own title, can be found in Spiderman nu mbers 6 and 7, Thor numbers429 and 430, Marvel Comics Presents numbers 64 through 71, Punisher War journal numbers 29 and 30, I v h tor Strange number 28, Cloak and Dagger number 18, Guardians of the Galaxy number 13, Quasar nu mber 23, and Moon Knight num- ber 25. This list of appearances is only partial and takes place over onlv two or three months. In his own title, which is eon- s.dered to be one of the hottest com- cson the market, the Ghost Rider ndes a fiery motorcycle and pro- tects innocents with a vigilant cru- eltv towards evil doers. Flc shows no mercv as he brutally returns the criminals pain a thousand fold. Howard Mackie scripts The Ghost Rider and uses gntty realism and harshness to attract readers. There are no silver linings in this comic, and none are to be expected. If the comic seems depressing, ifs supposed to be. It not only accom- plishes the depressant quality, it makes the whole situation more be- lievable. Ifs true that no man will ever rum into a leather clad skeleton that bums with the fires of hell and rides around fighting crime on a motor- cycle that has fire as wheels, but if it did happen, the situation that man would come under could believ- ably be as they appear here. No happy endings, no finished battles, no complete understanding, just an unflinching lookatlife in theunder- belly of a big city. The new Ghost Rider looks like the old Ghost Rider, only there is where the comparison ends. The old Ghost Rider was a demon from Hell, and the new one is not. Johnny Blaze, the host of theold one's spirit (Zarathos), has begun his hunt ot the new one, who is hosted in the bixlv of Dan Ketch. Dan Ketch has had many problems in dealing with being the host oi a demon such as the Ghost Rider anthat comic dc vs an excellent job of portraying his turmoil. The meeting of these two men has been hinted at for a few issues and they will collide in Ghost Rider number 14. As far as the guest appearances, thev have proven to be unsatisfac- tory as far as dipicting Ghost Rider as he is in his own title but, that is always the problem with guest ap- pearances. Most have used him asa quiet, actions-speak-louder-than words, vigilante that has no regard for sents His anger iTTigainst the wrongful doings to innocence, and it is shown passionately, but fails to give anv indication of depth. True, the comic is Moon Knight's, but does that realty allow for shallow treatment of anv character? There are several things that can make a character popular. One is that his own book sells very well, which indicates good stones, good artwork, or both. Another reason is that the character is mysterious and shrouded in mystery, or that the use of thecharacter in guest appear- ances is handled well enough to spark an interest in the character's own title. In Ghost Rider's case, all of these come into play. GhostRideris written brilliantly bv Howard M ackie and the art team Vieiiaiue null naa m f - . . i damage or destruction of personal of avierSaltares(penols)and Mark property. While this is some what Texeira (inks) has produced some true, his personality goes much deeper and this is only shown in his own comic. Moon Knight number 25 is a rare threat in its use of Ghost Rider. His appearance is used as a vehicle for anger, which is what he repre- tects innocents with a vigilant cru- neuww� , - � Cure rate for genital warts on nse i,4���rr�-KiiiMV onstratcd cure rates with i NutrogfM Skin Car Institute Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are'big news items these davs. But one of the most common STDs genital warts seems to have ban lost from the headlines in favor of more critical problems such as AIDS. A recent study has given new information on the best treat- ment for this troubling condition. Genital warts (known medi- cally as condylomas) are caused by a specific virus, the human papillomavirus(HPV),and usually occur on the outside of the genitals and in the perianal and anal region. When treated early, genital warts may clear up and not return; but the viruscan linger, sometimes causing occasional or frequent recurrences. In the past, one the most com- mon treatments for genital warts onsrrated cure rates with podo- phyllin ranging from 22 percent to 77 percent, with recurrence rates as high as 74 percent. The rates of complete clearance of genital warts of the most striking and memorable art that hasappeared in a while. The art of the book relatesdirectly to the mixxl of the wnting and that is rare in the comic medium. Since the origin of the new Ghost Rider is unknown fully, that mystery is fuel for attraction. The jury is still out on whether ornotthecharacterofthenewGhost Rider can survive the excessive at- tention given to him currently. COMING UP was the application of a drugcalled withcryotherapy are63to88percent podophyllin, a chemical extracted with recurrence rates much lower- from the May Apple plant. only 21 to 39 percent. Now, according to a recent re- "In one study, fewer treatments view from the Centers for Disease were required to eradicate the warts Control (CDC), cryotherapy-or with cryotherapy that with podo- freezine genital warts with liquid phyllin" says Katherine M.Stone, nitrogen-is the recommended M.D.Qirucal Research Investigator therapy on the basis of consider- ations of efficacy, cost, adverse ef- fects and recurrence rates. In the review, the researchers noted that clinical trials have dem- withtheCDC Although electrodesiccation (destruction of the lesions with con- trolled high frequency electric cur- See Warts, page 8 Attic Thursday Rev.BiUyCWirtz Friday- Left Wing Fascists Saturday Sidewinder New Deli Thursday The Popes Friday Mind Over Matter Saturday Sex Police qRocks Friday The Mood Saturday Locals Only Mendenhall Thursday Friday Saturday The Freshman Sunday Buckaroo Banzai 4 1991 PERSONALS irdtxi II ! IH.I.s OF . priuid t CPIAYCLASSFIED lv 1 1 (Y ( inter v � -PMl �res HlslOKi Ml I I RSE � �r the fral r- will sda Apnl vndsta: port! Ex � volleyball on � . - tor all held on it 5 )0 p m a an pre � team must at � irther in ' 187 r stop by � I let your � the ele rw Services INO YOURSELF LLM BLILWIOR pril ' � � than ; will be ! il Services is � llness seminar ' � ling Yourself from � � � i Public Safety ' Keith Knox will be sharing ' - tips on Apnl 10 from ' ' ODoj urseM a favor and informative seminar ' barge hr further infor- mant � 757-638 A ri 4.799 dhc East (CaruHntan 7 Soviet acrobats turn Wright into red circus 1 leather Modlin Matt Writer h i kids don't tr any . Words to this effect idspeaker before ght at Wright An member Soviet C mplete with a � � mist and ai robatk � rmod 16a tsfromfolk �� ; walking ITie ittra tion tor all age � . audi n. c honored i standing ov ation iti l Elizariev per- eactsd iring the show. � - �. �� e audience with . - - �' . � ntcrtaining n � us portrayals of The Musician' and ' ' itrioshkas" and "Ruv � s acts entertained with a combination of I nergeticdancing.Star � . tdimir Serov, recog- isia s National Artist mdience with his skill �nor ara and Seigei KotUzrov s n Motion' received audi- � . il rhe couple per- ease, their movements ne another. Their skill nt in the graceful flow, �� � asticabilityevidentin n ents. zander Berenshtein's jug- o, pealed especially to 1 though beset with . ties, his talent with a ind the skill with which � - batons, kept the the i �dee of their seats. � rti nist Irina Mulik � �� considerable flex- � ii uteriry in her "The � � Her performance and svmpathv pains hence "I low can she do that was a popular question "Comedy Acrobats" Anatolv Zuzigov and Alexander Bahirev delighted the audience with their deceptively inept attempts at gym- nastic achievement ITtur farcical routine amused the young and old alike The Slack Wire" rout ine dem- onstrated the skill of Vladimir Senna and his wife Irina. His de- termined smile asherodeunicvcle ,k ross the wire with a table full of china balanced atop his head. thrilled theaudience. Hiscombined feat of balancing on his head on top of theunicvcle. which was a top the wire, and then pedaling across the wire, was definitely a crowd fa- vorite. Anatolv Pituhim's"Magic with a Difference 'engaged theaudience with his inexplicable wardrobe changes on stage and his ability to cultivate a garden on the stage within seconds Anatolv Yamahanov's "Me and My Ladder" routine thrilled the audience. He fell twice, but his perserverance and ingenuity maintained the crowd's enthusi- asm "Gopak a Ukrainian folk dance, had the audience clapping their hands in participation, rhe drums ot "Caucasian Rhythms" pleased the audience and provided a lull before the "Dagestan Tight rope1 Walkers" began. The father and son team of Shamhal and N'uhtar Avakarov, complete with their whitemop wigs, made walkingen the tightrope seem like walking on the ground. When the younger Abakarov fell while executing a forward roll on top of theore, he picked himself up. Fhen, he put on a blindfold and a potato sack-looking garment and pro- ceeded to walk across the tightrope in the darkened auditorium Really now. he didn't have anything to prove to us. Easter Weekend becomes 'Gut Fesf The audience at Wn. I �� . Woriui Russian acrobats that was on as? rhe best part f the i urine ex curred when the � lei ikarov appeared to hav fa '�n the tightrope from atop his re trious perch upon a di 1 jis sen am ivas o �' buy after his first two n . itii ns around the tightrope, suspended Special to rht East Carolinian The traditional Mvrtle Bea h "BudFest" wasratherappropriately dubbed .ut Fest" by a group of Appalachian State University stu dents this past weekend Although Budweiscr no longer sponsors this Easter weekend celebration, it doesn t stop thousands of high st hool anvi college students from heading to North Mvrtle Beach tor tour days of constant partying Although the weather was s4-mewh.it dismal, students from As! to ECU, and UGA to UVA congregatedonthenotonous V can Driveof North MyrtleBeach Bright "novacar ' signslitupmost hotel windows, and houses all up ai I dov n "O.D were p i ked w it young men and women clad in different university sweatshirts Ocean Drive itself was backed up with cars carrying kids with one of two things on their minds al� ohol and. safe sex Alcohol was everywhere: in houses, hotel rooms which gener ally slept 4 to a bod aixi to the floor),inbarslikeCrazyZack's and on the beach. Ocean Drive was an aluminium can collector's dream. "There was no alcohol, d no arrests responded North Mvrtle Beach Chief of Police, Charles Sendlcr, when asked about this "Hud Paradise I noted a bit of sarcasm in his tone as he laughed about it To he honest, it was I different than any other Easter weekend The police department increased the number of officers on patrol from 9 patrols per shift in the dv,d of winh r, to 4 patrols ' i weekends like this one. "As usual he continued, "the kidscome from everywhere,and wedoourbest to keep things under control The Mvrtle Beach police kept jfeet we knew that it had been 691 people under control, at least irsej for a little while, as they carted them (n the whole, the Ac robatic Photo Cour�sy at Tha Soviet AcroDatic Revu� � iptive by the troop of jnmenl it ; this week B Cliff Coffey Staff Writer I pularity could possi- . how manv friends rsoi : is.ln omics,though, letermined by the ii ; . ir in es a character � n ither comics. This being . �Rideristheuncontested popular character Marvel s has ,host Rider, besides his own � he found in Spiderman n rs6aiKi7,Thorrtumbers429 130, Marvel Comics Presents bers M thnuigh 71, Punisher - loumal numbers 29 and 30, � r Strange number 28, Cloak .v.er number 18, Guardians ialaxy number 13, Quasar hi r?1and Moon Knight num- I"his list of appearances is partial and takes place over two or three months. In his own title, which is con- � red to he one of the hottest com- r the market, the Ghost Rider le a fiery motorcycle and pro- pi 's innocents with a vigilant cru elty towards evil doers He shows no mercy as he brutally returns the cnminals pain a thousand fold. Howard Mackie scripts The Ghost Rider and uses gritty realism and harshness to attract readers There are no silver linings in this comic, and none are to ho expected If the comic seems depressing, it's supposed to be. It not only accom- plishes the depressant quality, it makes the whole situation more be- lievable. It's true that no man will ever mm into a leather clad skeleton that bums with the firesof hell and rides around fighting crime on a motor- cvcle that has fire as wheels, but if it did happen, the situation that man would come under could boliev- ably be as they appear here. No happv endings, no finished battles, no complete understanding just an unflinchinglookatlifeintheunder- belly of a big city. The new Ghost Rider iookslike the old Ghost Rider, only there is where the comparison ends. The old Ghost Rider was a demon horn Hell, and the new one is not johnny Blaze, the host of the oldn pint (Zarathos), has begi nt of the new one, who is ho ted 1 the biH.lv of I an Ket h. 1 an K�� h has had manv pn tblemsin dealing with being the host of a demon su h as theC .host Rider anthat comic does an excellent job of portraying his turmoil. The meeting ot these two men has been hinted at tor a few issuesand they will collide in Ghost Rider number 14 Asfarastheguestappearances they have proven to be unsatisfac- tory as tar as dipicting (.host Rider as he is in his own title but, that is always the problem with guest ap- pearances. Most have used him asaquiet, actions-speak -louder-than words, vigilante that has no regard for damage or destruction of personal property. While this is some what true, his personality goes much deeper arid this is only shown in his own comic. Moon Knight number 25 is a rare threat in its use of Ghost Rider. His appearance is used as a vehn le for anger, which is what he repre- tects innocents with a vigilant cru- neu�uu��-� Cure rate for genital warts on nse i�,n.inMr.imhnti)n onstrated cure rates with i Nutrian� Skin Car Institute Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are big news items these lays But one of the most common r-s genital warts seems to have beenk -St I n �n the headlines in favor I more critical problems such as AIDS A recent study has given new information on the best treat- ment for this troubling condition. Genital warts (known medi- cally as condylomas) are caused by a specific virus, the human pap,llomavirus(HPV),and usually occur on the outside of the genitals and in the perianal and anal region. When treated early, genital warts may dear upand not return; but the viruscan linger, sometimoscausing occasional or frequent recurrences. In the past, one the most com- mon treatments for genital warts was the application of a drug called podophyllin, a chemical extracted from the May Apple plant. Now, according to a recent re- view from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), cryotherapy-or freezing genital warts with liquid nitrogen-is the recommended therapy on the basis of consider- ations of efficacy, cost, adverse ef- fects and recurrence rates. In the review, the researchers noted that clinical trials have dem- onstrated cure rates with podo phyllin ranging from 22 percent to 77 percent, with recurrence rates as high as 74 percent. The rates of complete clearance of genital warts wnthciAothcrapvarco3to88 percent with recurrence rates much lower- onh21 to 39 percent. "Inone study, few er treatments were required to eradicate the warts with crvotherapy that with ptxlo- phyllin' says (Catherine M. Stone, M.DClinical Research Investigator with the CDC Although electrodesiccation (destruction of the lesions with con- trolled high frequency electnc cur- See Warts, page 8 � isanenjoyablt � perience � � � �' i idults who enjoy IIoft �' '� gP 'v show had sometl tor everyone to enjoy n Knight sents His ai � r is against the w rongful domc.s to innoccn e and it is shown passionately, but fails to give any indication of depth. I rue, the comic is Moon Knight's, but does that really allow tor shallow treatment of any character? ! here an' several things that can nuke a (h iracter popular. One is that his own Ixxik sells very well, w hi h indicates gcxxi stories, good artwork,or both. Another reason is that the character ismysteriousand shrouded in mystery, or that the use of the character in guest appear- ances is handled well enough to spark an interest in the character's own title In (host Rider's case, all of these come into play. Ghost RidcTis written brilliantly by 1 toward Mackie and the art team of Javier Saltares(pencib)and Mark Texeira (inks) has produced some of the most striking and memorable art that hasappearedina while.The artofthebookrelatesdirecthtome minx! of the writing and that is rare in the comic medium. Since the origin of the new Chost Rider is unknown fully, that mystery is fuel for attraction. The urv is still out on whether ornotthechararterofthenewGhost Rider can survive the excessive at- tention given to him currently. to kuI tor everything from alcohol violations to public fighting Ac- cording to Sendler, several were taken dov ntown t. �r offenses six h as indecent exposure, assault on officers, simpledrug possession and shoplifting Sendler said about HO percent of those arrested were vio- lating of South Carolina's alcohol laws, and most oi them wen- un- derage drinkers No alcohol was allowed in thestreets Ton the beach nd tor those that got caught, they paid a pretty penny Not only did tin' average of- fender spend about three hours m holding cells at the jail waiting to be pro. i-ssti and freed,but they spent ,i lot of cash to get out Students i augl ' ��- ith a open container ot Nit on the streets opted tor a $68 � ket; liquor, a stiff $100; and alco- onthelx ich $216 lhat'salotot m �m v to spend on one drink. As vi u may believe, bed un- dergraduates were part ot the n and arrests t ne E( L I more busted tor liquor pos- session claimed. It was only a hundred buck- tor an evpenenoe I'll nev r forget. It n'tg record, and. to be quite st, we had fun in tt pro ' il that she wouldn't want t i . through it again, though four ECU men were appte bended while drinking beer in a car on( Xvan Drive. "1 poured mvhoT out on the floorboard TheycoulcbVt bust me, so 1 had t hail everybody else out Ano her E U junior was in- tercepted while trin; to purchase beer with a fake IP She too, was � ikentotheNorthMyrtleBeachjail and paid a $100 ticket An ECU fi rnali ��� tscharged with assault on anofficer Herfxnd wasover$700 Not even, one was. .nthestn1s Those that rented houses were left akmeby the p. lice. "We pretty much paruedinthehouseandonthedeck (icingO D We all had a blast and none of usgot intoany tnuble I've seen a lot of it in the past, so we kept itcontained to the property asmuch as we could, siid an ECU senior. An Appalachian State nighv player claimed that he 'got a kick hingotherkidsgetting arrested in the street right below me " Renters were not the only ones in the houses Rocky lohnson o See Gut. page 8 COMING UP AtHc Thursday Rev. Billy C.Wirtz Friday Left Wing Fascists Saturday Sidewinder New Deli Thursday The Popes Friday Mind Over Matter Saturday Sex Police CXgocks Friday The Mood Saturday Locals Only Mendenhall Thursday Friday Saturday The Freshman Sunday Buekaroo Banzai 8 �ht gaat (Earollnfan April 4,1991 White Lion releases Mane Attraction Let's jump right into the metal news with some info on new releases that should be hitting stores this month and in the months ahead. White Lion will be roaring back into the metal market this month with their fourth release (but only their third for Atlantic Records), Mane Attraction. Metal Church charges back with their new record, The Human Factor, out in stores now, along with Enuff 'Z Nuff and their new-found look and Strength LP. Other releases include Mr. Big's long-awaited second album. Lean Into It, and Bang Tango's Danciri on Coab. Both albums are due in May or late spring. Cinderella is set to begin their "Heartbreak Station" tour. Un- fortunately, the Philly boys tour plans fell through last month with the BulletBoys and Lynch Mob. Rumors have it that Nelson may be the opening act for the tour. Still riding high with their After the Rain LP, Nelson may have trouble mixing their fans with the Cinderella crowd. I'll definitely be there to check this one out. (It's kind of like having Trixter open up for Sepultura, huh?!?!?!?!) Metal Notes will keep you posted on up-and-coming dates in the North Carolina Virginia area. Ozzy Osboume is still working on his new opus, due out this year. He'll be getting help from Lemmy of Motorhead fame and, get this, Sinead O'Connor. Hey, it was bound to happen, especially after Aerosmith teamed up with Run DMC a few years ago. Watch out for Scatterbrain'snew video "Down With the Ships which con tains a medley of popularguitarriffs,and David Lee Roth's "Sensible Shoes Bassist Geezer Butler has repined Black Sabbath after his de- parture from OzzVs band last year. Steve Vai is currently producing the debut LP for Thomas McRocklin, the junior guitar wiz who played LittleStevie Vai in Vai's video "Audience is Listening Tyketto is a new foursome from the Big Apple that should be catching the metal industry's attention in the next few months. Comprised of vocalist Danny Vaughn, guitarist Brooke St. James, drummer Michael Clayton and bassist Jimi Kennedy, Tyketto will release Don't Come Easy on A&M Records this month. The first videosingle will be for thecut "Forever Young which can be heard on radio stations across the country. If the vocals sound familiar, it's probably because you may have heard Vaughn sing for Pete Wav's 1986 effort (after UFO) Waysted. Vile Existence, North Carolina's answer to deathcore, recently shot some promotional photosin a graveyard. The East Carolinian will probe deeper into the musical minds of the gruesome foursome in a future article. Stay tuned. Anthrax screamer Joey Belladonna recently sang the national anthem at the annual Truck and Tractor Pull at New York's Madison SquareGarden. Meanwhile,therestofthebandisgearingupfortheir first headlining tour in the States. Until next week, play it loud or don't play it at all! � Compiled by "Dizzy" Deanna Nevgloski Gut Continue from page 13 5601 Ocean Drive, brought 2 of his college-aged children, 4 of their friends, and his wife to their North Myrtle Beach home last Friday. He likes the idea of everyone celebrat- ing on Ocean Drive. "I think it's great. I did it when I was in college and I bring my own kids down now The only thing that really bothers Johnson is all of the Warts rent) is as efficient as cryotherapy, electrodesiccation requires injection of anesthetic agents locally which may make many patients shy away from that procedure. Laser therapy and treatment with interferon has also been re- viewed. The results of treatment with interferon, which is much more "whooin' and hoUenri He's usu- ally in bed by midnight, and all of the yelling keeps him up. Johnson was also concerned about the throwing of beer cans in the streets. "Godown to the maindragof O.D' tomorrow he explained, "beer cans will be everywhere. If yall were smart, you'd save them and sell them for 24 cents a pound Continued from page 13 April 4,1991 expensive, have been much less im- pressive than other therapies. The resultsof laser surgery depend upon the skill of the surgeon. Laser therapy is also expensive, and not available in most treatment centers. Dr. Stone and her colleagues emphasize that people with genital warts should avoid sex. Thurs: Rev. Billy C. Wirtz ATTIC 752-7303 209 East Fifth Si. An Evening of outrageous music and comedy Fri: TOXIC POPSICLE &i�rr�c rAstsr$ (Sunshine alternative promotions) Sat: East Coast Powerhouse 1. Jesus Jones � Doubt 2. Dinosaur, Jr. � Green Mind 3. R.E.M. � Out of Time 4. Pop Will Eat Itself � Cure for Sanity 5. Godfathers � Unreal World 6. Kitchens of Distinctions � Strange Free World 7. Drivin' & Cryin' � Fly Me Courageous 8. Screaming Trees � Uncle Anesthesia 9. Dave Stewart & The Spiritual Cowboys 10. Royal Crescent Mob � Midnight Rose's 11. The Samples 12. Rhythm Corps � The Future's Not What It Used To Be 13. Ride � Nowhere May Grads: NO MONEY DOWN ON NEW CARS! Call ALEX LONG for details BUICK 756-1877 mazDa GRANT BUICK-MAZDA FOSDICKS 1890 SEAFOOD 756-2011 Lunch only Small Shrimp Platter onlv $2.99 Suft-Fri Beverage not included Expires: 4-25-91 756-2011 Buy one Regular Shrimp Platter at $6.50 Get the 2nd Regular Shrimp Platter FREE Good anytime Hecragc not included Expires: 4-25-91 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America Zeta Psi Chapter The Student Union Minority Arts Committe in conjunction with The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble Present the 1991 Eastern N.C. Jazz Festival featuring vocalist Ethel Ennis - April 3-7 AJ Fletcher Music School, for more info call 757-6851 Ethel Ennis wwP m4j Pl �-an� Ar �(&�( St-141fm 4 ,L Earl Arnette Since 1980, Mr.Arnett has free-lanced as a writer, producer and media consultant. He has produced two albums and numerous concerts for his singer wife, Ethel Ennis. From 1984 to 1988 he developed and operated Ethel's Place, an internationally known Baltimore restaurant and music club now known as blues ally. He is also an ad- junct, liberal arts faculty member at the University of Baltimore. International acclaim came to Ethel Ennis in 1958, when � after a narjc .vide search� Benny Goodman selected her as the female vocalist for an all-star band which toured Western Europe and became the American highlight at the Brussels Worlds Fair. By the mid-1960's Ethel was the most celebrated jazz-oriented singer from Baltimore since Billie Holiday (who incidentally acknowledged her as "a musical singer with the great voice who doesn't fake) �Schedule of Events 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 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 Dashlell 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 Pirates lo By Kerry Nester Assistant Sports Editor ECU traveled to Raleigh to take on theWolfpack Tuesday afternoon under crystal blue skies and a per- fect afternoon for baseball. The Pi- rates were trying to pick up their first win this season against a Big Four team. After much success the past few years against Atlantic Coast Con- ference teams, its somet hi ng special anytime ECU matches up against an ACC foe. Unfortunately for Pirate fans, ECU managed only five hits and dropped its 11 th game of the season to N.C. State. N.C. State jumped out to an early six-run lead after only two innings of play. ECU freshmen left- hander Johnny Beck surrendered two unearned runs in the first inning to theWolfpack off twoPirateerrors. In the second inning, N.C. State ca pi tal ized on fi ve hi ts, scori ng fou r runs, including a ground-rule double from Jeff Pierce and a solo home run from Steve Shi ngledecker. The Pirates finally got on the board with three runs coming in the fourth inning. N.C Sta te head coach Ray Tanner pulled starting pitcher Pierce halfway through the inning when ECU was gaining momen- tum. The Pirates got a single from leading hitter John Gast, a double Gallimore from Tommy 1 before Wolff Shawn Senior I onslaught. With the i three runs, the the heat once i the fifth inninl double and a ECUaddet inning to cut tl PatCloughei home run ba inning for the 11-4. The Pirate lay down an heading into t) inning stretch! runs off a wal doubles from Watkmstocutl runs. This force forN.CState.Jl in for Senior, ai Pirates withoui The final score! the Wolfpack. Forthegar five hits and! Wolfpack finisj hits and one a The PirateJ to practice berol headuptoRicr tant weekend I doubleheaderi follows on Sui Hunter Galiimore By Walt Hammett Special to the East Carolinian Coming soon to a football sta- dium near you "A Man Called Hunter No, it's not the senes on television. It is Hunter Gallimore's senior season with the Pirates. Gallimore, who plays wide re- ceiver, came to ECU as a walk-on from Hunt High School in Wilson. Gallimore felt he had the ability to go and play college football at the Division 1-A level after a few trips to the state championships at Hunt. Although the odd� were stacked against him, he would be- Jigib CINCINNATI (AP) � Pete Rose is eligible to leave a halfway house later this week, but will have to work until midsummer to finish a 1,000-hour community service sentence for violating federal tax laws. TneformerCindnnari Redsstar and manager said in an interview published today that he enjoys his court-ordered work as a gym teacher's assistant at inner-city schools and has tried to help out in other ways. "I was sitting in the school of- fice my first day during a break and I told mem, Til answer the phone if you wish Rose told The Cincin- nati Enquirer. 'TU do anything Kizyzewski lead IrJDIANAPOLB(AP) �You Perfect could do worse. "Somuchl You expected Hannibal about the bad I Tarkanianand merest of that sullen tonight you sal bunchfjomoutWestslashingand Kansas coach! burning through the college bas- 'These were ketball world and carrying all that you saw put ghtters back to Vegas again night" bated you got Duke. Ontopoft On April Fool's Night whine like I Squeaky dean Duke. Polite, it like Well-spoken. Pay its hotel bills, grandstand right down to the incidentals. Justwins come only the I history to plavl level, he choos Knowing difficult at p.n chose ECU ov ofitsreputatio walk-on has a red-shirtedmlj on to see hrrutel His first bi when he pi a v caught seven The highlight o Gallimore caug tion that setups South Carolina! After a yea action, Gallir ship; one of twe eam one. After ear Gallimore felt'1 to work harck earned it ThiJ raised his lev proved to be yet Havingstal for eight gar in some ai Gallimore hadl yards, two touq erage of 21.2 Rose, 49, month halfwi Friday, said community ( the US. Bureai "At that with his case Hudson said. The same' uledtomake Binrringham, Levy, his bi Rose, bas leader, was; months in guilty to two report income. J Arthur Spit $50,000andoi i April 4,1991 (51tc i�aHt (Carolinian 19 3 mis lories uu. r. 1 Mo Time Lit Itself rs 1 Mritual C owboys � - s ni; r ks' i , . i DICK'S 18W SI MOOD i i � t wife, Ethel "nationally He an ad- Hal Wo By Kerry Nester Assistant Sports Editor E I traveled to Raleigh to take on the WolfpttckTueadayafternoon under crystal blue skies and a per- fect afternoon for baseball. The Pi- rates were trving to pick up their tn this season against a Pig � team. After much success the past few against Atlantic Coast Con- v teams, its something special me ECU matches up against foe nfortunately for Pirate fans, managed onlv five hits and �j ttsl lth game of the season � ' State. N C State jumped out to an six-run lead after only two psoi plav. ECU freshmen left- Icr lohnnv Bock surrendered a � unearnedrunsinthefirstinning Wdrpack off two Pirate errors. the second inning, N.C. State zed on five hits, scoring four including a ground-rule from Jeff Tierce and a solo fromTommyEasonand threewalks before Wolfpack relief pitcher Shawn Senior could slow the ECU onslaught. With the lead trimmed to just three runs, the Wolfpack fumed up the heat once more with two runsin the fifth inning off two singles, a double and a sacrifice fly. ECU added one run in the si xth inning to ait the lead to 8-4. Then, Tat Clougherty popped a three-run home run blast in the bottom of the inning for the Wolfpack to make it 11-1. The Pirates were not going to lay down and give up though; heading into the famed "seventh- inning stretch ECU scored two runs off a walk and back-to-hack doubles from C.lynn Beck and Pat Watkins to ait the lead to only five runs. This forced a pitching change forN.C. State. Jimmy Holland came in for Senior, and he finished off the Pirates without surrendennga run. The final score was 13-6 in favor of the Wolfpack. For the game, ECU had six mas, five hits and three errors The run fromSteveShingJedecker. rhe Pirates finally got on the board with three runscomingin the Wolfpack finished with 13 runs, 13 -h inning. N.C. State head coach hits and one error The Pirates onlv have one uay to praaice before loading the bus to head up to Richmond for an impor- tant weekend of conference play. A doubleheader with William & Mary follows on Sunday. Ka Tanner pulled starring pitcher Pierce halfway through the inning when ECU was gaining momen- The Pirates got a single from leading hitter John Gast, a double Da.I Ra�d � ECU Phdo Lab Senior shortstop Berry Narron makes the tag on a stolen base attempt. Tuesday, ECU played N C State in Raleigh and lost 13-6 Junior catcher Tommy Eason went 2 for 5 with a double and a triple. allimore returns Hunter Gallimore By Walt Hammett Special to the East Carolinian iming sHn to a football sta- dium near vou "A Man Called I lunter No, it's not the series on ision It is Hunter Gallimore's senior season with the Pirates. Gallimore, who plays wide re- ceiver, came to ECU as a walk-on from Hunt High School in Wilson. Gallimore felt he had the ability to go and play college football at the Division 1-A level after a few trips to the state championships at Hunt. Although the odds were stacked against him, he would be- CINC1NNAT1 (AP) � Pete Rose is eligible to leave a halfway house later this week, but will have to work until midsummer to finish a 1,000-hour community service sentence for violating federal tax laws. The former Cincinnati Redsstar and manager said in an interview published today that he enjoys his court-ordered work as a gym teacher's assistant at inner-city schools and has tried to help out in other ways. "1 was sitting in the school of- fice my first day during a break and comeonly the third player in Hunt's history to play at the Division 1-A level, he choose to trv it anyway. Knowing that this would be difficult at any school, Gallimore chose ECU over N.C. State because of its reputation as a school where a walk-on has a chance. After being red-shirted in 1987,Gallimore went on to see limited action in 1988. His first big year was in 1989, when he plavcd in all 11 games and caught seven passes for 131 yards. The highlight of this year was when Gallimore caught a 63-yard reeep- tion that set upa touchdown against South Carolina. After a year of seeing plenty of action, Gallimore earned a scholar- ship; one of two walk-ons in 1987 to earn one. After earning a scholarship Gallimore felt "even more pressure to work harder to show he had earned it This in turn must have raised his level of play and 1990 proved to be Gallimorc's best effort vet. J Having started at wide receiver for eight games, Gallimore turned in some amazing statistics. Gallimore had 10 catches for 212 yards, two touchdowns and an av- erage of 21.2 yards a catch, ECU was just finding out what kind of athlete it had. Now that Gallimore is in his senior season, the pressure to pro- duce nviv be even more that before. So he does everything he can to help the team. Besides plaving wide receiver, Gallimore also is a backup on the kick-off return team. "1 just want to catch every Kill and contribute to thespecial teams Gallimore said. Gallimore also feels that being a senior involves a lot of leadership "both on the practice field and in helping some of the other inexpe- rienced wide receivers to under- stand the offense Having been involved with the ECU football program since Bill Lewis came to the helm, Gallimore feels the need to end his senior year on a good note. Already the team has set two goals for the 1991 season. To raise their level of play and to win tight games, and to eam a chance to go to a bowl game. Although these goals might seem optimistic to some Pirate fans, these goals are attainable. With an experienced teamcomingback from the 1990 campaign, the Pirates ex- See Gallimore, page 10 Surf team looks to erase stigma By Dustin Shearon Staff Writer Rose, 49, will finish his three- month halfway house sentence Friday, said Denny Hudson, the community corrections manager for the US. Bureau of prisons. "At that point,our involvement with his case will be completed Hudson said. The same day, Rose is sched- uled to make a paid appearance in Birmingham, Ala according toCal Levy, his business manager. Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, was sentenced in July to five months in prison after he pleaded halfway house, must finish five inner-city elementary schools. When the school yearends June 7, Rose is to finish his sentence working at a youth club. His pro- bation officer refused to say when Rose would finish his community service. But at his current 40-hou- per-week rate, Rose could finish by mid-July. Rose said he enjoys racing his young students in sit-ups. who works part-time at Turfway Park, a racetrack near Cincinnati. Since moving into the halfway house Jan. 7, Rose has made paid appearances at baseball card shows in New York and Connecticut and spoken a t a Q ncinnati country club. Levy declined to say how much Rose was paid. All of Rose's appearances are subject to approval by his federal 'Theoldmancanstillbringit probation officer John Cole. Cole he told the Enquirer. The newspa per said he gave the interview last week. Rose, who has received treat- guilty to two counts of failing to .told them, TH answer the phone if reportincome.US.DistrictJudgeS. ment for a compulsive gambling vou wish Rose told The Cincin- Arthur Spiegel also fined him disorder, said he still loves horses said he judged Rose's appearances appropriate for his celebrity status. Rose started work Jan. 14 as an elementary school gym teacher's aide. His duties have included su- pervising students as they got on or nab Enquirer. "I'll do anything $50,000and ordered him to work in and talked at length with a teacher off buses or as they ate breakfast at Krzyzewski leads 'clean' Duke team to NCAA 1�� ru ic en nnacuimina and makes thp senseof the inevitable al INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � You Perfect, could do worse. "So much time is spent talking You expected Hannibal about the bad things in sport, but Tarkanianand the rest of that sullen tonight you saw the good things bunch from out West, slashing and Kansas coach Roy Williams said, burning through the college bas- 'These were real student-athletes ketball world and carrying all that glitters back to Vegas again. Instead you got Duke. On April Fool's Night. Squeaky clean Duke. Polite. you saw put on a great show to- night" Ontopofthat,thecoachdoesn't whine like Dean Smith, doesn't lose it like Bobby Knight, doesn't Well-spoken. Pays, its hotel bills, grandstand like John Thompson, right down to the incidentals Just wins, baby. Mike Krzyzewski is so unassuming and makes the Final Four so often that he could be mistaken for the official caterer of the NCAA. But no more. "Mike got something off his back that never should have been there in the first place Williams said. "I mean winning tonight after not winning the so-called 'biggame' before The truth is, you could have lived with Kansas, but there was a sense of the inevitable almost from the outset Monday night. Just 2:15 into the game. Bobby Hurley motored past the midcourt line and saw the Jayhawks rocking back on their collective heels. So he shoveled a two-handed pass to the right of the basket that Grant Hill caught one-handed outside the backboard and in a single, swoop- ing motion, slammed through the goal. It was drawn up by a coach school. There have been no complaints about his work, district spokesman ohn Brunner said. Rose is to remain under the federal court's supervision for one vear from his January release from a federal prison camp in Marion, 111. Hehassold hissuburbanGncinnati house and plans to move to Boca Raton, Fla after his sentence ends. He has said he might go into the restaurant business and start a ca- reer in broadcasting. He was banned from baseball in August 1989 for gambling. He is eligible toretur to baseball but commissioner Fay Vincent has not said when that will be. from the working-class southwest side of Chicago, spotted and then started by a skinny street kid from Jersey and finished in fashion by another with an athletic pedigree from a well-to-do Virginia suburb. Forall its reputation asabastion of privilege and propriety, Duke flashed some soul, too. Perfect. Duke is precise, Duke is patient. Duke is quick, Duke is tough And Duke is the national champion be- See Krzyzewski, page 10 Aftervearsof criticism the ECU surf club is making a change for the better. Many people around campus are not even aware that there is an ECU surf club. Mike Oakley and Tucker Rov are helping to rebuild the team that had existed for five vears now. Thev want to rebuild the image of the team and make it popular again as it once was before the 1987 team destroyed their reputation. During the 1987 surf season the Student Government loaned the team vans to go to a competition at Nags Head. When the team re- turned the vans, they had been van- dalized and an ECU-owned vidx recorder was stolen because of ir- rtsponsibility. Now Oakley, a freshman, and Roy are turning the teams reputation around. During Easter vacation the two a competed in Nags Head. Oakley placed fourth and Roy placed sev- enth in the Individual Senior Body Board competition which was sponsored by the Eastern Surf As- sociation. They had orginally gone to the contest to represent ECU but since there where only two surfers, and five are needed to enter as a team, they decided to enter as individu- als. Recently Oakley talked to the sponsor, and it turns out that the team did so well that the ESA is going to present ECU with a trophy for their success at the tournament. In the tournament the surfers are judged in hard carving, which are turns and curves in the waves, drop knee, 360 degrees, 720degTees and off the lip airs. The ESA has district contest in Virginia Beach, Nags Head and Atlantic Beach. The contest's final circuit starts in late spring and the final circuit is run by points. With the placing of each surfer in every contest, they are allotted points and at the end of the season the one with the most points become the ESA champion. The ECU team has meetings every week. Oakley said that cur- rently there are about a dozen members. He would like to see a See Surf, page 10 April 4,1991 3Ik lEaat (Carolinian 19 5 BTlTT�7 ilr i 7Fi DIC S SI MOOD t 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I Hall Wo By Kerry Nester sMtant Sports Fditor l i traveled to RaJeigh to take Wolfpack Tuesday afternoon rj stal blue skies and a per iftemoon tor baseball I"he Pi- tt ere trying to pick up their this season against .1 Big te im much success the past few nst Atlantic Coast Con- ims.its something special ECU matches up against runateH for Pirate tans, iged only five hits and lthgameof the season State itate jumped out to an run lead after only two � pi n ECU freshmen left- ny Beck surrendered 1 rnedninsinthotirst inning fpackofftwoPiratecrrors. ;e ond inning ' C.State ; onfivehits.seoringfouT luding a ground-rule � m left Pierce and a solo �� mSteveShingledecker. .rates finally gct on the throe runscoming in the N.C State head coach r pulled starting pitcher halfway through the inning was gaining momen- 1 rates got a single from itter lohn Cast, a double fmmTommy Fa son and three walks before Wolf pack relief pitcher Shawn Senior could slow the ECU onslaught. With the lead trimmed to )ust three runs, the Woltpack turned up the heat once more with two runs in the fifth inning off two singles, a double and a sacrifice fly. ECU added one run in the si xth inning to ait the lead to 8-4. Then, Pat Cloughertv popped a throe- run home run blast in the bottom of the inning for the Woltpack to make it 11-4. The Pirates were not going to lay down and give up though; heading into the famed "seventh- inning stretch ECU scored two runs off a walk and back-to-back doubles from Clvnn Rock and Pat Watkinstocut the lead to only five runs This forced a pitching change forN.CState.Jimmyl lollandcame in for Senior, and he finished off the Pirates without surrendering a run. The final score was 13-6 in favor of the Woltpack. For the game, ECU had six runs, five hits and three errors The Woltpack finished with 13 runs. 13 hits and one error The Pirates only have oix day to practice before toadingthe bus to head up to Richmond for an impor- tant weekend of conference play. A doublohoader with William &Mary follows on Sundav. Oail RMd � ECU Photo Lab Senior shortstop Berry Narron makes the tag on a stolen base attempt fuesday layed N C State in Raleigh and lost 13-6 Junior catcher Tommy Eason went 2 tor 5 with a double and a triple allimore returns i Hunter Callimore By Walt Hammett ,il to the Fast Carolinian ioon to a football sta- � � ir you "A Man Called f :� s not the series on It is 1 hinter (ialhmore's - ieason with the Pirates rm re. who plavs wide nv ame to ECU as a walk-on I int High School in Wilson. re felt he had the ability to 1 play college football at the in 1-A level after a few trips ihestatecharnpfonshipsatHunt Although the odds were ked against him, he would be- come onlv the third plaver in 1 hint's history to play at the Envision 1-A level, he choose to try it anyway Knowing that this would be difficult at any school, Gallimore chose ECU over N.C State because of its reputation as a schtH'l where a walk-on has a chance After being red-shirted in 1987,Gallimore went on to see limited action in 1988 His first big year was in 198 � when he played in all 11 gamesand caught seven passes tor 151 yards, "he highlight of this sear was when Gallimore caught a 63-yard recep- tion that set upa touchdown against South Carolina. After a year of seeing plcnt) of action, Gallimore earned a scholar- ship; oneof two walk-ons in 1987 to earn one. After earning a scholarship Gallimore felt "even more pressure to work harder to show he had earned it This in turn must have raised his level of play and WlHl proved to be Gallimore's best effort yet Having started at wide receiver for eight games, Gallimore turned in some amazing statistics Gallimore had 10 catches for 212 vards, two touchdowns and an av- erage of 21.2 yards a catch, ECU was just finding out vvh.it kind of athlete it had. Now that Gallimore is in his senior season, the pressure to pro dm e may be even more that before. St 1 hedoes everything he can to help the team. Besides plavim: wide receiver, Gallimore also is a backup on the kit k off return team. "1 ust want ti 1 . ate h every ball and contributeto the special teams Gallimore said. (iallimorealso feels that being ,1 senior involves a lot of leadership !th on the practice field and in helping some of the other inexpe- rienced wide receivers to under- stand the offense 1 laving been involved with the ECU football program since Bill 1 ewiscame to the helm, Gallimore to Istheneed to end hissenioryear on a giKni note. Already the team hassettwogoalsforthel991 season. To raise their level of play and to win tight games, and to earn a chance to go to a bowl game Although these goals might seem optimistic to some Pirate fans, these goals are attainable. With an experienced teamcomingback from the Is) campaign, the Pirates ex- See Gallimore, page 10 Surf team looks to erase stigma By Dustin Shearon Staff Writer Spike Jill Ch�rry ECU Photo Lab Three students play a heated game cf beach volleyball on Tyler Beach on the Hill. Rose, 49, will finish his three- month halfway house sentence Fndav, said Denny Hudson, the community corrections manager for the US. Bunau of pnsons. "At that point, our involvement with his case will be completed Hudson said. The same day. Rose is sched- uled to make a paid appearance in Birmingham, Alaaccording to Gal Lew, his business manager. Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader, was sentenced in July to five months in prison after he pleaded guilty to two counts of failing to . told them, THanswer the phone if reportincomcUS. District JudgeS vou wish Rose told The Cincin- Arthur Spiegel also fined him nab Enquirer. "I'll do anything $50,000and ordered him to work in halfway house, must finish CINATI (AP) - - Pete ' is eligible to leave a halfway later this week, but will have rk until midsummer to finish a 1,000-hour community service - once for violating federal tax laws. TheformerCinannati Redsstar and manager said in an interview published today that he enjoys his court-ordered work as a gym teacher's assistant at inner-city schools and has tned to help out in other ways. "I was sitting in the school of- fk e mv first day during a break and five inner-city elementary schools. When the school year ends June 7, Rose is to finish his sentence working at a vouth club. His pro- bation officer refused to say when Rose would finish his community service. But at his current 40-hour- per-week rate, Rose could finish by mid-July. Rose said he enjoys racing his young snidents in sit-ups. 'The old man can still bring it he told the Enquirer. The newspa- per said he gave the interview last week. Rose, who has received treat- ment for a compulsive gambling disorder, said he still loves horses and talked at length with a teacher who works part-rime at Turfway Park, a racetrack near Cincinnati. Since moving into the halfwav house Jan. 7, Rose has made paid appearances at baseball card shows in New York and Connecticut ond spoken at a Ci ncinnati country club. Lew declined to say how much Rose was paid. All of Rose's appearances are subject to approval by his federal probation officer John Cole. Cole said he Ridged Rose's appearances appropriate for his celebrity status. Rose started work Jan. 14 as an elementary school gym teacher's aide. His duties have included su- pervising students as they got on or off buses or as thev ate breakfast at Krzyzewski leads 'clean' Duke team to NCAA I �. . , �r,v w r�� 1 �r imAwnmmf and makes the sense of the inevitable al INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � You could do worse. You expected Hannibal Tarkanianandtherestofthatsullen bunch from out West, slashing and burning through the college bas- ketball world and carrying all that glitters back to Vegas again. Instead you got Duke. On Apnl Fool's Night. Squeaky clean Duke. Polite. Well-spoken. Pays its hotel bills, right down to the incidentals. Perfect. "So much bme is spent talking about the bad things in sport, but tonight you saw the good things Kansas coach Roy Williams said. These were real student-athletes you saw put on a great show to- night On topof that, the coach doesn't whinelike Dean Smith.doesn't lose it like Bobby Knight, doesn't grandstand like John Thompson. Just wins, baby. Mike Krzyzewski is so unassuming and makes the Final Four so often that he could be mistaken for the official caterer of the NCAA. But no more. "Mike got something off his back that never should have been there in the first place Williams said. "1 mean winning tonight after not winning the so-called 'biggame' before The truth is, you could have lived with Kansas, but there was a sense of the inevitable almost from the outset Monday night. Just 2.15 into the game Bobby Hurley motored past the rrudcourt line and saw the Jayhawks rocking back on their collective heels. So he shoveled a two-handed pass to the right of the basket that Grant Hill caught one-handed outside the backboard and in a single, swoop- ing motion, slammed thnmgh the goal. It was drawn up by a coach SChOOl. There ha e been m � complaints about his work district spokesman lohn Brunner said. Rose is to remain under the federal court s superv ision for one vear from his anuai y release from a federal prism camp in Marion, 111 He has sold his suburban Cincinnati house and plans to move to Boca Raton, Ha after his sentence ends. He has said he might o into the restaurant business and start a ca- reer in broadcasting. He was banned fn m baseball in August 1999 for gambling. He is eligible toretur to baseball but commissioner Fay Vincent has not said when that will be. from the working-class southwest side of Chicago, spotted and then starttl bv a skinny street kid from Jersev and finished in fashion by another with an athletic pedigree from a well-to-do Virginia suburb Forall its reputation asa bastion of privilege and propriety, Duke flashed some soul, too. Perfect. I Xi ke is precise, Duke ispatient. LXike is quick, Duke is tough. And Duke is the national champion be- See Krzyzewski, page 10 AfteryearsofcritJeismtheEC U surf club is nuking a change for the better Many people around campus are not even aware that there is an ECU surf club. Mike Oakley and Tucker Rov are helping to rebuild the team that had existed for five years now. They wantto rebuild the image of the team and make it popular again as it once was before the 1987 team destroyed their reputation. Du n ng the 1987 su rf season t he Student Government loaned the team vans to go to a competition at Nags c,k. When the team re- turned the vans, they had been van- dalized and an ECU-owned vid� recorder was stolen because of ir- rtsponsibility. Now Oakley, a freshman, and Roy are turning the teams reputation around. Dunng Easter vacation the two a competed in Nags Head. Oakley placed fourth and Roy placed sev- enth in the Individual Senior Body Board competition which was sponsored by the Eastern Surf As- sociation. Thev had orginally gone to the contest to represent ECU but since there where only two surfers, and hve are needed to enter as a team, thev decided to enter as individu- als. Recently Oakley talked to the sponsor, and it rums out that the team did so well that the ESA is goi ng to present ECU with a trophy for their success at the tournament. In the tournament the surfers are judged in hard carving, which are turns and curves in the waves, d rop knee, 360 degrees, 720 degrees and off the lip airs. The ESA has district contest in Virginia Beach, Nags Head and Atlantic Beach. The contest's final circuit starts in late spring and the final circuit is run by points. With the placing of each surfer in every contest, they are allotted points and at the end of the season the one with the most points become the ESA champion The ECU team has meetings every week. Oakley said that cur- rently there are about a dozen members. He would like to see a See Surf, page 10 I 4 Krzyzewski Continued from MM � cause Duke is all of those things at once. "As much as it was a failure for us doing what we wanted to do, it was Duke doing all of the things that they needed to do to win Williams said afterward, respect or numbness or bom stealing his voice. "They had an answer for ev- erything we did The Blue Devils con tested every UNLV every basket. By laying Gallimore bodieson Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon until the Blue Devils had bruises as blue as the royal blue on their jerseys. Krzyzewski said the day after that one that senior Greg Koubek looked like he'd spent the previous night wandering through a minefield. Koubek wore the bruises like a badge of courage; after all, he came to the Final Four with Krzyzewski three straight years and came away each time empty-handed. Continued from page 9 Montreal hosts MLAFs Barcelona Dragore Is? MONTREAL (AP) � They booed the Canadian anthem, cheered Bjom Nittmo and gave American football a hero's welcome when the Montreal Machine played its first home game to a full house. The Montreal entry in the new World Leagueof American Football only failed to please on the scoreboard, where the visiting the Alouettes of the Canadian Foot- peandivisionwimBarcelona,Spain; the Forum, ball League folded from lack of fan Frankfurt, Germany, and London. 1 think playing in a for- interest in 1987. Eachteaminthespringleaguepbys eign country like Barcelona and In Monday nighf s only other 10 games. going through things like a long game, ending me second weekend Barcelona, showing no signs of road trip makes us a closer-knit of the new league, it was Frankfurt weariness of an 18-hour trip to team said wide receiver Gene Montreal and unfazed by a noisy Taylor, who caught touchdown crowd, spotted the Montreal Ma- passes of 21 and 5 yards from quar- chine a 10-0 lead, then scored 34 terback Scott Erney. 10, San Antonio 3 The Montreal crowd that greeted the Machine with a long standing ovation as it took the pect to reach their goals. With spring practice having already started, Gallimore is look- ing forward to the Annual Spring Game on April 20th. Gallimore feels that "the offense is really starting to come together and that the passing game is look- ing great With these kind of im- provements the Pira tes will be ready for their opening game in the fall against Illinois televised by ESPN. With a national television au- dience watching the Pirates in their first game of the season, Gallimore feels "that the team will need to stay focused and not let that kind of attention interfere with its prepa- ration Whether or not Gallimore will continue to astound people by his progress, the fact that he walked on at a Division 1-A school when the odds were against him is some thing that a lot of people in Eastern North Carolina will soon not forget. Barcelona Dragons won Monday American-sized lOO-by-50-yard nighf s game 34-10. field was loud and enthusiastic. "We have a good team, but 'Teople like American foot- unfortunately no defense said ball said Dumont Jean-Pierre Dumont, 26, of "I went to two or three Cana- Montreal, one of 53,238 spectators dian football games, but I'll be at all � the largest crowd in the WLAFs the games here two-weekexistence�whojammed The WLAF, owned by 26 of the OlympkStadiumforthe Machine's 28 National Football League teams, inaugural home match. was created last winter with 10 It was the first official game of teams�six in the United States, the professional football in the city since Machine in Canada and a Euro- consecutive points. The triumph boosted Barcelona's record to 2-0 and dropped the Machine to 1-1. Spectators were taken aback when, expecting the American an- them before the game, a brass band played Spain's anthem. The Machine's Americans then caught their first glimpseof Quebec nationalism when thecrowd booed "O Canada a common occurance at Olympic Stadium that oddly never happens for hockey games at Running back Paul Palmer added a 6-yard score, while Lydell Can bulled over from the 1 for the other Dragons' TD. Massimo Manca booted field goals of 42 and 25 yards. Emotionally charged by the roars of encouragement from an audience that seemed curiousabout the new league, the Machine took a 10-0 lead in the first 11 minutes on Nittmo's45-yard field goal and a 1- yard touchdown plunge by Broderick Sargent Read The East Carolinian DUCK HEAD f FOR OVER lOOYEAPB SHORTS APPEAL Largest selection of Duckhead shorts in eastern North Carolina! For more than a century, the Duckhead label has stood for durable comfortable clothing. The classic good looks bom in the trousers is enhanced through the shorts in bright spring colors in solids and stripes. 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Greenville Blvd Saturday April 6th For an interview time please c; Greg Piper 1-800-537-2190 RSVP 1 Raleigh, NC Virgil We are growing and expanding and we mij for a person just like you to enter our trainj ORL SAL � Round Tnps swing at: Miami-Caracas S7S New york-Malaga 578 Chicago-Amsterdam 338 Raleigh-Tokyo 789 ' os Angeles-Sydney 995 Greensboro-Paris 715 Greensboro-London 595 TaiM not included Restrictions appe. Fsres subteci to change One ways and faculty tr.rss available WorkStudy Abroad! ���aawt�I Student & Teachefl idIurail passes issued om 1carotfna ����" �" the piMia gferrviH "tour Latest Bonus: Clinique "Clear Tomorrow" Yours at no extra chary whatever wfth any Clinique purchase of 12J0 or more. Super Berry Supertipstick. Fawn SatinStarry Rose Eye Shadow Duo. 7 Day ScTub Cream. Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. Clarifying Lotion 2. Eyebrow CombBrush. One bonus to a customer. CLINIQUE jlona Dragons rv'ona spain, h1 Umdon eague plays g no signs of tir trip to iois Ma � triumph esat the Forum. I think plaving in a for- eign country like Barcelona and going through things like a long road trip makes us a closer-knit team said vvide receiver Gene raylof who caught touchdown passes of 21 and 5 jrawJs from quar- terback Scoff Frnev Running Kick Taul Palmer added a 6-yafd seoe, while I vdell ( .it bulKxl over fflOfn the 1 tor the rDfagpns'Tt) Massimo Manca bt k ted field goals of 42 and 25 yards. Emotionally charged bv the encouragement from an naMhatXTrn-clounousahout w league the Machine took a id in the first 11 minutes on - 4 vard field goal and a 1- vard fouchdown plunge bv Broderk k Sargenl irolinian EDUCATOR the quality of their md assisting students �� have an edge e and KI( IIONi n: 5 m the Dept. Good stuff xe 0 upon ii itotrw i r nffei Ca in 2BS ?fSoodJtuff 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I J 24 hrs Thurs-Sat t Surf (Ehc agt Carolinian April 4, 1991 11 better mm out and would like to let everyone know that you do not have to he a pro to join. He says the club ,s .lhout fun, not just competition. The team has asked the Student Government tor money for their upcoming season. The money will help for entry fees, transportation Contlnuft from M 9 and traveling expenses. With the team's new success and revised reputation, it hopes the request will be approved for the new season. Competition will begin for the team to organize an A and B team for the regionals next month. Bo Jackson signs with Chicago White Sox 801-ES. College Road Wilmington, NC 28403 800-365-8003 Local 931-8378 Ask for Stephanie TWIN TRAVEL & CRUISES WANTS TO SEND YOU AWAY - ON A Fl IN SHIPCRl USE S J95O0 PER PERSON (PLUS PORT CHARGES $33.00 PP) SEPTEMBER 5TH, 12TH.OR 19TH 1991 ; HIS SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES YOUR ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE FR( M WILMINGTON TO ORLANDO, PIER TRANSFERS, YOUR s ; rEROOM, MEALS ENTERTAINMENT AND A WHOLE LOT OF FUN! ITINERARY THURSDAY AY KDAY SI MVY PORT PORT CANAVERAL NASSAU DAY AT SFA PORT CANAVERAL SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) � Bo Jackson signed a one-year contract with the Chicago White Sox today, less than two weeksafter itappeared that a serious hip injury had ended his baseball career. Jackson's agent, Richard Woods, said there was nothing in the contract that would limit him from playing football again in the future. Jackson still is under contract to the Los Angeles Raiders. Jackson wasreleased last month by the KansasGty Royals. Financial terms were not disclosed. " feel like a caged animal Jackson said ata news conference at the White Sox's spring training camp. He said it was hard for him to get up each morning and pick up his crutches, which he calls "my other set of legs "I'd like to throw them in the garbage, but my doctor won't let me he said. The White Sox said they would try to determine by the All-Star break if he would be able to play this year. The contact also includes two option years for 1992 and 1993. Woods said Jackson picked the White Sox "because they were will- ing to be patient with him. Their attitude is if they get him this year, thafs OK, but if they get him down the road, thafs OK too It was not immediately known how much Jackson would get or how he would be paid if he did not play. But White Sox general man- ager Ron Schueler said the contract represented "a shared risk for both parties Woodssaid Jackson could have gotten more money, but that was not the deciding factor. "Wecould have gotten a hell of a lot more money if we had shopped him around like a free agent type of thing Woods said. The Atlanta Braves were one team interested in signing Jackon, but Braves general manager John Shuerholz said today Woods told him Jackson wanted to stay in the American League. Woods said other fators in the decision to sign with the White Sox were the medical staff and the team's on-field improvement last year. The White Sox were second to Oakland in the AL West in 1990. "Of all the teams in the league, the White Sox have the best chance of going out and getting the ring Jackson said. "It's not the fame, it's not the money, it's the chance to go outand get the world championship ring Woods said Jackson and his wife, Linda, decided last weekend on the White Sox. They came to Woodsand said, "We want the Sox Woodssaid. Jackson was released by the Royals on March 18 when team doctor Steve Joyce determined the 28-year-old outfielder's football- related hip injury would not allow him to play baseball this season. Joyce had also expressed doubts about Jackson's ability to return to the baseball or football field ever again. But Dr. James Andrews, a leading orthopedic specialist in the athletic field.examined Jackson and did not rule out a return to pro sports Jackson has one year left on his $7.4 million contract with the Raiders. Raiders owener AI Davis said the team will stick with him and expects Bo to be ready to play this season r CELEBRITY CRUISE LINE "ACTIVE MILITARY FREE" ��WITH PURCHASE OF A REGULAR PRICE CRUISE ��RATE IS BASED ON A DOUBLE OCCUPANCY PRICES FROM WILMINGTON. NC $795 PRICES FROM CHARLESTON. SC W CAN ALSO ARRANGE OTHER SPECIAL GROUP RATES The East Caroliniari is now accepting applications for Classified Advertising technician. Anyone interested should apply at The East Carolinian office on the second floor of the Publications Building, across from Joyner Library. qAVIO'S AUTOMOTIVE foreign k Domestic PARTS � SfRVlCf if It cpt ove tfi 510 N, Greene St. Greenville, NG 830-1779 CUSTOM 94ME PjJ W&ESMA I'D &&SSES (M or appoi ntment call: ((ittScercyat 757-55.17 TTIXACTWMHXT cm nteAffxr 'KAscryAWT tkicts F. N. Wolf & Co Inc Investment Rankers VVc are i full-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 lor an interview time please call: fret Piper George Hubbard i 800 537 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. ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1 - AUG 31 s�-� Presents 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 757-0307 Student Budget Night 2:M)Pher!OYSl-25,MPORTS 2.75 ICE TEAS �LADIES FREE F ri The l J E at 5:00 "KEG PARTY" Free Adm 5-8: JO �i 5T 6 The ORL for SAL MUmi Caracas 278 Mew York Malaga 578 Chicago-Amsterdam 338 Raleigh-Tokyo 789 los Angeles-Sydney 993 Greensboro-Paris 715 Greensboro-London 595 � rot fv.iudi R��!riCliO"� appty (oS sutvpct to cfiar�� Oe ways " 'acuity WM available WclcStudy Abroad Mpami nip�national Student 4 Teacner EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! fULt Student Travel CatalogI Council Travel 703 Ninth Street, ���, Durham 703 Mtnth Street. 9- 919 3�6 44 QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING VoV Center SUPER SAVING COLTONjFORA T FREE J j I j second set of prints i with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing � offer good through April 15. 1991 ECU Recreational Services Presents NVcx of War April 18,1991 Join in the fun at ECU'S Annual Barefoot on the Mall and show your support to the Ronald McDonald House Teams shall consist of ten members (male, female, co-rec) or individuals may sign up on The Mall A minimum $1.00 donation per participant requested s At To register YOUR team contact Kendra Curtis at 757 6387 or stop by 104 Chnstenbury Gym HouS "v ECU Student Store Wright Bldg. Greenville NC 27858 4x6 Prints not included Coupon Must Accompany Order Monday Through Saturday 10 AM Until 9 PM, Sundav 1:30 PM Until 5:30 PM -arollna east mall and Hm Plat graanvilla Your Latest Bonus: Clinique Clear Tomorrow' Your .it no c�tra cjgejhateyer with any (Unique purchase of 12.00 or more Super Berry Superlipstick Fawn SatinStarry Rose Eye Shadow Duo 7 Day Si rubream I namatuallv Different Moisturizing Lotion ( larifving Lotion 2 1 yebrow CombBrush One bonus to I customer CLINIQUE AaUergy Tested. i(� Fragrance Free. Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza. Greenville CLINIQUE clarifying HUNGRY PIRATE (The (Biggest (Burrito You've "EverSeen! f�t Stuffed with beef, rice, lettuce, beans, tomato bits, sour cream and covered wiflj enchilada sai.ee ��? Guaranteed to fill you up! Bring in your Ballots for the East Carolinian Key West Contest 521 Cotancfu St. 757 � 1666 $3.45 Strotd2 5'WukdcttF ' 11 �5)rVuJk$nds r i The mother of all comics pages By Manning t UXIS� W Rich's Nuthouse . . v ) � ,vor i ' . � � J. , ��t . � to � By Rich Fish Sandwich Bie Adam i0 . vV. 1 �1 , 4VCS i r f �'�� Sijv , . . i ft J - - A hiskers JvAvV j �ir "C .not" rr j Adventures of Kemple Boy By Kemple By Shull I ) i KXd ass Huzardous Waste Oy 16RWUA7E: oupslws ITS AGfilNSTTfe U.S. . tT to rk : 7M6. i a �� J Bie Adam �SL 2 � SAIMT MAORIC CflfHOfJC GRADUATION �&P The Law By Reid2 -��. . .� � � - � - U � N -1 HOLt THESE By Lanco HA HA MA Fred's Corner A By Parnell UtMoVC W.OIM. huiKT uu I 5oT trti A-u W 1i� uv c? The mother of all comics pages Nuthouse t A� V c By Rich c ch Sandwich �LAi r,fvi - ��- s U �A in ti � 1 I�� - A 0 � A? �smn v iu , w - EETIN : EL ACADEM' r i r - V L N -j r Adventures of Kemple Boy W&&L By Kemple By Shull rx y , .� mT.CH&li ' ' fTI iri: � �. � igH WM .�ardous Waste By Manning &E&H - .� wEouesMMS - it -c 5 - - HSTffe v.5. v. � . , 77 � tiA1!? .V' i j Take That SAiWT MAURICE CflTHOfJC SCHC GWXAVONXt The law By Reid2 Bie Adam Buddy-Ro's Fred's Corner By Parnell AVMoM BtofcE NuJtKT UW�i I BoT fT. AU- vi TVt KMM e? - The easiest credit a student can get. As a student, you probably want to establish credit for the future. That's why unlike most other banks. Citibank has made it easy to apply for a Visa or MasterCard. You don't even need your parents to co-sign. All you need is a photocopy of your current validated student ID. And once you become a Citibank cardmember. you can use your Citibank card at over 7.6 million establishments and get cash anytime at over 51,000 Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) worldwide. What's more. Citibank offers 24-hour customer service. 7 days a week. So you can always reach us whenever you need us. While other banks give you the run- around,Citibank believes you should spend your time reading Catch 22 Not living it CITIBANQ L A S S I C Hl�8 f ti.futmt CITtBAN& Disclosure Box I 3 ? 2 � ro � � CT 2s d 5 i i 0r�Q2203 o (9c2T)c� r!? h3n 5 -nu fi0 Q. n 0 13 � T3 0 �c Tn Q. r�-no n�6 30n3 2 i ? �rioo n 03(1 0u fJ! p I 0 o 3 o O O 03 CT " O - f- 5 n O O u O tn � i. c - H - o o it NS � o o o 5 �� 0 T o i, -1 O � i � TJ 03 " - o 5C J � a 2 a. O Q Ullk- eeoH �-z Oft w aeuo 83� 2Z$ a. LU CO cm LU Z c CD if! . D 5 Z I- O a; o �- a O 2? y) o ig i t o CM C TO 01 - a e- c O $ - � " i 0) rji c re O I you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks unul you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student you can't get credit from most banks until you have established credit so you need to establish credit but because you're a student 13 Hl?8 1H3 HSb vAiti moat . 010190 itti CV CATCH 22. NO CATCH It s easy to apply for a Citibank Visa or MasterCard To find out how. just turn the page ? DfACh HERE MOISTEN ALL SIDES. FOLD AND SEAL APPLICATION Select One: Citibank Classic MasterCards or I Visa DMdpfOCOWnng �' MM aEJpi-caf'0 yias cOrTtptata' I s" ' MeM MMf M N A k W Mm � a 3e not app'y to you 29 ILl - lLJIIILJL P�"�'it Hor�. AiW'M ( ) I Apt No I iItL Sot. Se n NwmtMi � Jtrfi , a . � � AMMWI JI1L ata Of B ttont�.Oa ��- I I Pleaea tell us about your school Na ' � ' � ' - l'��� vou Marfng Addes ckx ' KAtnei I' " weanen' Apv vou Area Code ed P-x"f Nbe- at Srnoof L )i i i i i i i I NM j a . j C-tyOflown Z JiL v . s' -tm jde i�Nff pV)" 5 srved � r'cto Assistance a ffe� Juno : G'd I i Oi�w Sans � � cufT, � � .�� ci-mmem us H�sOent Adcfess to rou want row ced and rx�-�g ������ aae Important information Sav03 Accoi ,jO� 0 Individual Bar. Nae Ccno, Account (jotrtl Of indtyrfuaO �� Sana N�mf ! No NOW i vs Ban- Nam Acceptable sources o -nccwne ea� MOOM J � � "o" eants I Setar I Sevmcja - I Somra X ' Vow dO not hava 10 include IpOuM � nrome at.mon� GhJ Suppo' O Wpe at m��ote"ance payments Ded you ae not 'etymo, O" than ic astaC C��d�tWOrn�n�s� F,nr a�d and 'uitKxi ere not eppfecaOte as sourceo -ncome Ffnotove P'wam Future o P'tv�KSufnmtfi E � Area Coda trtf PVne Numoe' PIMM mchjda a iaotfMe copy of on ;�' rha toeoaring j VALIDATED Student ID p Del tor to currant HRMMP eurran asme Please sign this authorization vour appfccaton catvwt be onwt any intormataon amottmani atatua Photocopy procaa�d ���II (Be �unf the 4yOu � g.��-� w�- e �f �� ��.���� )mevs J �� �� mm �V -� "r- Majai � � OMM tain 1CKNW 0M13M 23005 OOEJ AppKant s Sonatu�a
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