Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 3, 1992 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. UA50.05.06.02.863 58308 1831 19920303 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, March 3, 1992 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 19920303 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58308 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
The End An end to racism lies with the youth of our world. 4 The luck of the Pirates 9 Purple and Gold pull off last second miracle against Tech. mitmwifmimsmHsefmtlwaiitttmmfiftttisi'fi (Bht i�nzt (Earaltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.66No.14 Tuesday, March 3. 1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 10 Pages School president shot he president of a apanese universih was shottodeath in hi- Boston hotel rxxwi the night before he was to sign a sister-school agreement with the president of the Univer- sity of Massachusetts lawo Matsuda's wife told police that a masked man tried hi force his wa into the room ,nA then shot Matsuda once in tht lower bat k Police have made no arrests and s.jid nothing was missing from the president s room rhe sistei school agreement included student .mil facultv exchanges ,nd possible joint resean h projec ts K hope i- th.it .it some point in the future we vt ill beabletomoA e forward on this relationship " I M '� hancellorSherr) Penney told th�- Boston Globe Students Jell-O wrestle Ihel m ersiu of North amlina-Rosto I i hange Program hopesa night of nestling in lime-green It'll, w ill raise enough monev to send 12 University students and twofac- ult members to Rostov-on IVnml,n Contestants include members Lf the( let I tangars Student Em ironmental A tion( oa lition, Camlina Fever .inJ the fencing and football teams among others. I want it to raisea lot of money, hut I think it will he a lot of fun and u ill bring the studentcommunit) together said! veFurst, whoorganizedtheeventwimAshJev Perkins. U.C. Berkeley arrests 68 A 22 percent fee hike at the L nh ersit of I alifornta at Berkeley brought on a day-long rally th.it ended with the arrest of 68 students on trespassing charges ( ampus police in riot gear initially Nocked the entrance to the Moffitt Library, but e entuali) 2 students were allowed to enter rhreehurnlred more students remained outside in support. 'eVe optimistic that if we can get all the campuses to take action am) get the students mobilized, we stand a real good chance ot getting Mime change said fun i eung, a student senator at Berkeley rhat's our main goal right now 1 ie students aIso from berkelev, held a five-da) hunger strike to protest the fee in- i rease. School forces paybacks An estimated 95,000 college students at 172 Illinois colfegesand universities are being forced to repay part of the financial aid thev received from the Illinois student Assistance Commission. All of the students are hemg asked to pay 12 percent of the aid thev re- L t'l tl. went) pen entofthe undergraduate stu- dent body at Northern Illinois University ill receive bills asking for the 12 percent pay- ment. In addition, 6)00 University of Illinois studenb will oweatotaJ of about $92500 this semester. 'Tarenb are upset about this, but we had no choice said Bob Clement, director of public information for the commission. Athlete charged with rape A University of North Carolina soccer player was rev ently arrested and charged with seiond-degree rape Thomas Patrick lonV'O'C onner,21,co- captamof the team firrvNmears, was arrested after a woman told police she had been as- saulted by OX onner He hasalreadvhadhis first court appearance and isnowawareofall the charges against him. Second-degree rapt1 does not involve the use of a weapon, serious personal injury or more than one offender. It carries a maximum sentence of 10 vears. Compiled by Elizabeth Shimmel Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. InsideTuesday (rime Scene 2 Klitonal 4 Classifieds6 I ntertainment 7 Spurts9 Student Union sticks with art By Jeff Becker SUff Writer In a 4-3 division, the Stu- dent L mon Board of Directors allowed tWO Student Union members to keep the prize money awarded to them tor their winning entries m the union's annual lllumina Art C ompeti- uon. c ontroversj surrounded last week 'sexhibibon after Kerr Smith, a member of the union's Visual Arts t ommittee, won $175 for his first-place painting titled "Clay Woman and Patrick Daugherty, president of the Student Union.collected $150 for his second-place painting While waiting for a Change of light in Chapel Hill Although no written policy exists banning union members trom entering the competition, questions surfaced concerning the exhibition's integrity. Rudy Alexander, director of university unions, questioned tlie idea of awarding money to union members wht participate in union-sponsored competi- tions. At a Feb. 27 meeting, he brought the issue to the hoard's attention. "Since I find this very ir- regular, 1'mnot prepared to sign requisitions for these cash prizes tobeawarded unless thistx hrd determines that this should be done Alexander said. Daugherty and Alexander discussed the issue of allowing union members to enter the com- petition at a meeting on I eh 16. At the mtvting, Alexander said he told Daugherty he could not restrict members from entering the competition but made his positii n c lear that having mem- bers compete would he an un- ethical dec ision Daugherty said Alexander told him members of the union had not partk ipated in the m petition in the past, and the dei i sion toalli w union members to enter rested with the Visual Art- ( ommittee Daughertv said U took Alexander's comments to mean the dec isionwassubjet t to change I taugherty said he took the issue to V alerie Balogh hair of the Visual Arts Committee. Balogh said she discussed the issue with I auhert and agreed that union members should be eligible to participate. She also said the Visual Artsommittee as ,i whole never voted on the issue According to Daughertv, Alexander said members of the Visual Artsommittee could compete as long as thev did not ha e am (i mtai t with the judge during the selection process ' Whenl lonFurst, this year's See lllumina page 2 Habitat members camp out for homeless By Angela DeRosia '�pnnir News Writer The II chapterotMahit.it for Hu- manity "sha ked out" in order to bring attention to I lomeless Awareness Week Six IC L students camped out on the ttuiII in small cardboard sha k- i eb 25 and 26. Mark Gryder, Heidi Cottev. David Blizzard, Nano Adams Donna Rev is and Ashie) I tinkle are members of the EC L Habitat for 1 iumanity. liCL coordi- nated thee ent with chapters at L Chapel Hill, Duke N.C State and Wake Forest universities In a modern day society where we haveenough technol- ogy to put a man on "It just shows there are people in the world who don't mind helping people in need' Linda and Millard 1 uller in 1976 Habitat tor Humanity builds housing tor people whootherw isewould not iiae a place to live I ach house is built by needy and affluent people working together. All the work is done bv volunteers and funded K tax-deductible donations 1 louses are sold to partner families with no interest mortgages issued over a 2iL ear pen. �i Money paid on these hi mes g es into a fund used to begin the construction oi other homes. (ne family has already been selected tor a home in the Greenville area and the organization hopes to build two more this year 'Itjustshows there .ire people in the world uho don't mind help- the moon, why can't we provide simple, mg people w hi i need help, " i hester said decent housing tor all people in our na- Approximate!) 250applicationshave tton Gryder said. "Some students walk been put in for Habitat tor Humanity bv ,ux turn up their noses, hut the) need housing Pholo by Jill Ch�rry � ECU Photo Lab Several ECU student members of Habitat for Humanity camped out on the mall Feb 25 and 26 in order to bring attention to Homeless Awareness Week to think about tins" Gryder said that Habitat for Hu- manity provides what the government has failed m. building affordable hous- ing for homeless people. Ihe organization was founded bv Fhe E( I chapter works in associa- tion with the Ireem ille PittCounrychap- ter. Students w ishing to become involved with the- 1 c I chapter can contact Mark Gryder at 757-3356. SGA members share new ideas By Julie Roscoe Assistjnt tws Editor IhreeSGA members re- cently returned from an edu- cational ,nd international leadership conference and shared some of what thev learned with SGA Monday night. Sherry Smith, chair of the screenings and appointments committee traveled to Texas for the 12th annual Confer- ence on Student Government Associations (COSGA). The other schools im- pressed me with their spirit and pride the students have for their school and their SGA Smith said. "There is a lot of apathv here in SGA and 1 want to change that Courtney Jones, speaker of the house, and Katie Carstens also attended the conferenceand returned with excitement and suggestions for improvement at ECU. " I ant to hold cookouts, leadership retreats to get away fromGreem ille,andto get to know each other bet- ter Jones said. "We have a gixxl thing goingbut we want to improve Carstens gave a sugges- tion for a required general cc)lege multicultural history class "to learn about the dif- ferent cultures we have here at ECU The COSGA convention took on an international per- spective with representatives from 72 schools from the United States, England, Canada, Greece, lapan and Russia. Brynn Thomas will chair a new committee which will write guidelines for the pro- cess of appropnations and constitutions and print them in the SG A EXx u ments Hand - bcxik. "So all the organizations on campus will understand the process they must go through to get SGA ap- pnnal Jones said. A new organization, the Inter-Academic Consortium, had itsconstitutionapproved Monday in SGA. The organi- zation wll provide a unified voice for all academic gmups with SGA, the university ad- ministration and the public, said Bill Carroll, the found- ing chairperson. Goals of the gr up are to co-sponsor events and to learn the process of dealing with SGA. Manygnmps have between NMO members, but this group will represent 400- 3tXI students Prof essor describes new perspective By Reid Parker Staff Write! Professor Robert L. Harris, Ir. spoke on the topic" J r m the Melting Pot to Multi- culturalismThe new perspec- tive, described bv Harris, is the multicultural theory that seeks to describe the American past with new approaches. The speech was held in the Mendenhatl Student Center Great Room at 7:30 p m. on Wednesday, Feb. 2t. Harris lecture was part of the "African-American Aware ness: The Roots of Distinction" series sponsored bv the Stu- dent UntonMinority Arts Com- mittee as part of Black History Month Harris shaped his lecture by first defining the melting pot theory, giving historical background on it, and then charting its history to the emer- gent multicultural thesis and its position in c urrent thought. Harris s.ud multi- culturalism, or cultural plural- ism, has been described as a symphony where each instru- ment provides a different sound. With the addition of more instruments a more com- plex sound is produced, each adding harmony and disso- nance to create music Harris holds a Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fel- See Professor page 3 Dribbling Down the Pike Pholo by Jill Ch�rry � ECU Pholo Lab Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity team up with Chancellor Eakin, Assistant Athletic Director Lee Workman, and Stephanie Roberson to kick off the First Walk to Wilmington The walk raised funds for Ronald McDonald Heise of Greenville �Ilic ictiat (Carolinian March 3, 1992 SENE lllumina Professor Continued from page 1 Student given verbal warning for backing down a one-way street Feb. 24 J v Mendenhall bus stop Subje t being harassed 1018 AycockHallhecked out reference to larceny report. 1340 (enkins rtBuilding Reference to damage to state prop- ert and larceny report 1548 Fleming Hall C hecked out reference to larcenj report Ft�b. 2S 0728 Speighf building: Report of suspicious person. Subject identified and released 0741 Rotan, and Johnston streets Damage t� real property reported No report taken at this time 0809 Fourth and Rotan streets follow-up investigation. 0857ollege IHU I rh e ehk le stopped tor failure to bum headlights erbal vs aming v;i en 1922 v oliege Hill Drive commuter k�t: Vehicle stopped tor speeding erbal warning gi en to student. 1015 Speight building Checked out fire alarm Activated by staff 1052 Christenbun Memorial Gym Reference to larcenj re- port 111" Sports Medicine building Reference to larcem report. 124 Garrett and Fletchei Halls Vehicle stopped for backing down a one wa street Student given .i verbal warning 1544ollege Hill Drive Vehicle stopped tor a left-turn vtola- tion and failure to weai seal belt i; Howard House Vehicle stopped and student warned about being on towing list 2010 Student Store ! hecked out fire alarm Samereset 2036 lonesHall hecked out fire alarm Sameresel 001 fcvcockl Ull ehk le -t, �pped for sti �p sign iolation and dri ing with revoked li ense st.it and campus itations gi en 0200 Mendenhall Student C enter Ch� ki1 the area in refer- ent e to a kmd noise Phe area se ure. 0422 Fletcher Hall Investigated area in reference to female screaming for help I ho area and building were checked Same unfounded Feb. 26 2158 Umstead Hall Reference to water overflow Same un- founded 120 Garrett 1 lall Intoxicated femalerHrthwestofhall.Subject tumod over to friends 0132 ones Hall Vehicle stopped for one-wa) street violation. Non-studenf given erbal warning 0201 Garrett Hall Responded bo request from hall staff for assistance with .in into ak Male student issued campus citations tor simple assault damage to real property and public intoxication. Crim Scene i� taken from official public Satety Log� juror, arrived, (Smith) was not in uVbuilding Daugherty said. "We tiHk every stop we amid to make the selection process �is legitimate as possible. We separated the pieces of the various artists who entered their work. The name tags identify- ing the artists were face down on the back of the work, and the piece of mine that won did not have a name tag on it Bakogh invited Furst, a profes- sor at the University of NorthCaro- lin.i at Wilmington, to judge the competition. Both Balogh and Haughertv met Furst when thev lived in Wilmington In a letter dated Feb. 26, Furst assured Alexander the competition was judged without bias. "Apparently the suggestion had emerged because Mr Daugherty once lived in Wilmington, where 1 also live, his work was unfairly selected tor an award he wrote rhis is nonsense and an insulting suggestion about my integrit) as well. When I last saw him a couple of years ago, he was leaving town to pursue a de- gree in illustration. Theonlv works ot his with which I was and have been familiar with wore small ink portraits th.it appeared in our focal newspaper. 1 did not recog- raze the large paintings in your show bv the same hand At the Feb. 27 meeting the board of directors listened to Alexander, Smith and I taughert) debate for 45 minutes Board mem bers then cleared the ro m to con- duct a closed-door vote on the is sue. Atter 1 minutes, Kelle Lawrence, chair of Ihe board ame out of the room and announced the decision. "Ihe board voted 1 ' to allow you to keep the rw me, but there is very strong feeling mat you should decline on grounds of ethical rea- sons Lawrence said We are not going todenv you the ash because it already happened, hut it would be ltxked upon mm h more favor- ably if vou were to dec line the wish awards Daugherti, said he would keep the money. "If I didn't tool stronglv aboutit in the first place, I wouldn't have went in there anil made m i ase he said. "The reason I was making my case was bee auseof th� t.n t that the exhibition v,b on the up and- up. lodo what you are suggesting would behvpo ritual on m part Daughertv said he v ill make a statement to the other contestants explaining w hv he decided to kei the monev and announce a policy change to a oid similar pmblems We're Looking Forward To Your Visit To North Myrtle Beach During Spring Break And Easter Second Avenue & Hillside Drive North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29597 (803) 249-2404 georges hair designs Full Serv el nisex Sal�n fanning Skin and Nail Care Walk his Welcome THE PLAZA MALL Sreenv e 3 va Open Mon - Sa 9 3Qc -9c Sundav ' pm - 6c Tel: 756-6200 � r I � STANTON SQUARE r er - )0ar i �-v . H i Tel: 757-0076 $2.00 Off All Hair cuts $5.00 Off Tanning Package EXP 3-31 -92 I EXP 3-31 -92 Student Government Association Elections for Executive Officers: Positions Available: � Student Body President � Student Body Vice-President � Student Body Secretary � Student Body Treasurer Requirements: � Full-time student � Overall 2.0 GPA � 48 semester hours � Enrollment in 2 previous semesters at ECU � Must be in good standing CUBA 6 0 0 D I N 6 J R - 1 AH ES MARSHALL Filing Date: Feb. 25 - March 3. Applica- tions must be in SGA office by 5 PM, March 3. Applications can be picked up in SGA office from 8-5 in Mendenhall. MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 17 AT 4 PM A HU! S( RHNINC, OF K MAIOR MOTION PICTl RI FROM OI L MBU Pic H Rts date: Tuesday, March 3 timi 8:00pm location Hendrix Theater Plcil-l- rr,i, I nrlu St WfHM l ill Hf I imttfj Sponsored by the ECU "Student Union Films Committee I ind is ai rt � gj � � �. k � It � � , n . � - Rol Episcopal Stud St. Paul's I pi 41)1 I I across 5th St. in front of Ian ion r LENTEN !� March 4: M1 7 30 am S mdays: VVednesda s ! H Campus M OFF PEACH BV r MARCi ECU �Ihc �aat(Carolinian March 3, 1992 Sene lllumina Continued from paqe 1 Student given verbal warning for backing down a one-way street � lob 25 � - SO - � � � ��� . � . n subtt �� n etiCiUion ii him juni arrived (Smith) was n.t in h the same hand lhebuildingDaughertysaidWe -t the Fel -��.���. hnk every step we could to make board ol d the selection process as legitimate lexandei as possible. We separated the pieces debate for 45 mil of the various artists who entered bers then cleared their work he name tags identify- duct a closed ing the artists were face down on sue tt.t l-� i the back of the work, and the piece Lawrence if mine that won did not have a outoftJ i name lag on it ' de ision Balogh invited Furst, a profes The board sor at trie University of North Caro you toI � iin.i .it Wilmington, to judge the ven, sti . ' competition Both Balogh and decliin i r Daugherh met Furst when they sons, Lawrei � lived in Wilmington going to deny In a letter dated Feb 26 Furst it already hap Assured Alexander the competition W looked upon mut h was judged without bias ably if you were 1 pparenth the suggestion awards had emerged because Mr Daughert Daughert once lived in themoney Wilmington where 1 also live his "Ifldidn'ttei work was unfairly sele ted for an in the first pla � award he wrote rhis is nonsense went in then and an insulting suggestion about he said !�� �� my � tegi h as well W hen I last m �n him ,) i ouple of vears ago he was leav ing town to pursue a de .���' in illustrate m Iheinly works of his ith which 1 was and have he liar s ith were -ni.til - it appeared in our new pa pel I did not n . �� . irgepaintii invoui � 1 the exhibit � . � � � � �; � ' � We're Looking Forward To Your Visit To North Myrtle Beach During Spring Break And Easter Second Avenue & Hillside Drive Norm Myrtle Beach. S.C 29597 (803) 249-2404 georges hair designs Crime Scene is t.iken from official public Safet Logs Student Government Association Elections for Executive Officers: Positions Available: � Student Body President � Student Body Vice-President � Student Body Secretary � Student Body Treasurer Requirements: � Full-time student � Overall 2.0 GPA � 48 semester hours � Enrollment in 2 previous semesters at ECU � Must be in good standing CUBA G 0 0 D I N G J R � JAMES MARSHALL Filing Date: Feb. 25 - March 3. Applica- tions must be in SGA office by 5 PM, March 3. Applications can be picked up in SGA office from 8-5 in Mendenhall. Columbia Pictures V I KM SCREENING 01 MAOR MOTION PK 11 Kl I ROM l Oil V dati Tuesday, March 3 riMi 8:00pm lcm no Hendrix Theater Pleau rrtii I arty Sttittne Will B, limited MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 17AT 4 PM Professor Sponsored by the ECU'Student Union Films Committee Episcopal Stii( St. Paul's I pi LKNTI Mun s OFF PEACH $(3& r sn2 MAR& ECU 2 e he liiiiit (�arulintmi Mai 1992 lllumina Professor Continued from p i Student given verbal warning for backine down a one-wa street i 11 �i (Nmthi w ,i- not in d , �.� I � Hlh. tt 11. t � tiH�k even '� , ���' ihiki to m.ikr , i tion pnves d Iritmi.iti' r the Siinv M tl � � � � � � : .possible We ; arati dthepieo del ati I � �� � hi .ir 11 -1 v ho entered tru-u work he rum t.t � ulentih .in. t .i . I n it I, a prot �r at the Li ei ' ' ' - � it Wiln mp � � � � met in � m W iln . ' i lettei latevl Kel � Alexander the on pel I �.���� .vithout i � � .��,��� � � nisi Mi We're Looking Forward To Your Visit To North Myrtle Beach During Spring Break And Easter Secon North Myrtie Be i z S t . ment Association Elections for Executive Officers: Positions Available: � Student Body President � Student Body Vice-President � Student Body Secretary � Student Body Treasurer Requirements: � Full time student � Overall 2.0 GPA � 48 semester hours � Enrollment in 2 previous semesters at ECU � Must be in good standing Filing Dale: Feb. 25 - March 3. Applica- tions must be in SGA office by 5 PM, March 3. Applications can he picked up in SGA office from S-5 in Mendenhall. MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 17 VI 4 l�M gearges hair designs LAZA "56-6200 $2.00 Off All Hair cuts 1 $5.00 Off Tanning Package EXP 3-31-92 I EXP 3-31-92 CUBA G 0 0 D I N G J R JAMES MARSHALL PEAC V Columbia Picture i)ii Tuesday, March 3 nmi 8:00pm i vriov Hendrix Theater Sponsored by the ECUStudenl Union Films Comniitree V MARd ECU 2 (Hire tEaat (Carolinian March 3, 1992 lllumina Professor Student given verbal warning for backing down a one-way street Feb. 24 1936�Mendenhall bus stop. Subject being harassed. 1018�Aycock Hall: Checked out reference to larceny report. 1340�Jenkins Art Building: Reference to damage to state prop- erty and larceny report. 154gFlemmg Hall: Checked out reference to larceny report. Feb. 25 0728�Speight building. Report of suspicious person. Subject identified and released. 0741�Rotarv and Johnston streets: Damage to real property reported. No report taken at this time. 0809�Fourth and Rotary streets: follow-up investigation. 0857�College Hill Drive: Vehicle stopped for failure to burn headlights. Verbal warning given. 0922�College Hill Drive commuter lot: Vehicle stopped for speeding. Verbal warning given to student. 1015�Speight building: Checked out fire alarm. Activated by staff. 1052�Chnstenburv Memorial Gym: Reference to larceny re- port. 1117�Sports Medicine building. Reference to larceny report. 124�Carrett and Fletcher Halls: Vehicle Stopped for backing down a one way street. Student given a verbal warning. 1544�College Hill Drive: Vehicle -topped for a left-turn viola- tion and failure to wear seat belt. 1817�Howard House Vehicle stopped and student warned about being on towing list. 2010�Student Store: Checked out fire alarm. Same reset. 2036�Jones Hall: Checked out fire alarm. Same reset. 0013�Aycock Hail: Vehicle stopped for stop-sign violation and driving with revoked license. State and campus citations given. 0200� Mendenhall Student Center: Checked the area in refer- ence to a loud noise. The area secure. 0422�Hetcher Hall: Investigated area in reference to female screaming for help. The area and building were checked. Same unfounded. Feb. 26 2158� Umstead Hall: Reference to water overflow. Same un- founded. 0120�Garrett Hall: Intoxicated femalenorthwestof hall. Subect turned over to friends. 0132�Jones Hall: Vehicle stopped for one-way-street violation. Non-student given verbal warning. 0201�Garrett Hall: Responded to request from hall staff for assistance with an intoxicated male. Male student issued campus citations for simple assault, damage to real property and public intoxication. Crime Scene it taken from official public Safety Logs juror, arrived, (Smith) was not in thebuilding Daugherty said. "We took every step we could to make the selection process as legitimate as possible. Weseparatedthepieces of the various artists who entered their work. The name tags identify- ing the artists were face down on the back of the work, and the piece of mine that won did not have a name tag on it Balogh invited Furst, a profes- sor at the University of North Caro- lina at Wilmington, to judge the competition. Both Balogh and Daugherty met Furst when they lived in Wilmington. In a letter dated Feb. 26, Furst assured Alexander the competition was judged without bias. "Apparently the suggestion had emerged because Mr. Daugherty once lived in Wilmington, where I also live, his work was unfairly selected for an awa rd he wrote. "This i s nonsense and an insulting suggestion about my integrity as well. When I last saw him a couple of years ago, he was leaving town to pursue a de- gree in illustration. The only works of his with which I was � and have been � familiar with were small ink portraits that appeared in our Icxal newspaper. I did not recog- nizethelarge paintings in your show Continued from page 1 by the same hand At the Feb. 27 meeting, the board of directors listened to Alexander, Smith and Daugherty debate for 45 minutes. Board mem- bers then cleared the nxim to con- duct a closed-door vote on the is- sue. After 15 minutes, Kelle Lawrence, chair of the board, came out of the mom and announced the decision. "The board voted 4-3 to allow you to keep the monev, but there is very strong feeling that you should decline on grounds of ethical rea- sons Lawrence said. "We are not going to deny you the cash because it already happened, but it would be looked upon much more favor- ably if you were to decline the cash awards Daugherty said he would keep the money. "If I didn't feel strongly about it in the first place, I wouldn't have went in there and made my case he said. "The reason I was making mycasewas because erf the fact that the exhibition was on the up-and- up. To do what you are suggesting would be hypocritical on mv part Daughertv said he will make a statement to the other contestants explaining why he decided to keep the monev and announce a policy change to avoid similar problems. tfZr We're Looking Forward To Your Visit To North Myrtle Beach During Spring Break And Easter Second Avenue & Hillside Drive North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597 (803) 249-2404 luvsship and is an historian and fellow at the State University of ;Nev York at Buffalo He recei vet! hi s doctorate from .Northwestern University in 1974 v, ith a dissertation on the "The -Free Black Response to American ;Ransm, 1790-1863 According to Harri the melt- jng pot theorv is an outmoded idea that is perpetuated bv the establishment through people like ex-president Ronald Reagan. The melting pot theorv sprang Ifrom the popular idea i f America 5-eing the land of limitless oppor- tunity. The melting pot theorv be- came a popular symbol of assimi- lation in the early 1900s. Ameri- can Exceptionalisn was the idea 4hat the United States could form �a new nation through the melding of manv cultures, in contrast to Ithe rigid cultural stratification of �Europe's history, Harris said. As quoted bv Harris, poets georges hair designs - Full Service Unisex Salon - Tanning - Skin and Nail Care - Walk-Ins Welcome THE PLAZA MALL Greenvilie Blvd. Open Mon. - Sat 9:30am -9pm Sunday 1pm -6pm Tel: 756-6200 $2.00 Off All Hair cuts EXP 3-31-92 - European Trained Stylists Latest in Facial & Body Wax - Professional Hair Products STANTON SQUARE On StantonsPurg Roaa Open Mon. - Fri. 10am - 8pm Safuraay 9am - 6om Tel: 757-0076 $5.00 Off Tanning Package EXP 3-31-92 Robert H like Ralph Waldo new nation that new state, literatui forth. However out that the melti systematically ex color, including A and Latinos He cite decisionwhii Episcopal Stu St. Paul's Epi 401 E (across 5th St. in front of Garret! You Art LENTEN S March 4: ASH HOLY EUCHARIS1 & 7:30 am 11 Supper for college students and progn Student Government Association Elections CUBA GOODING R - JAHES MARSHALL Sundays: Wednesdays: 7:30 am � 9:0' 5:30 pm - Hoi) I 6:30 pm - Student 7:00 pm - Lenten Campus Minister. Mai Executive Officers: Positions Available: � Student Body President � Student Body Vice-President � Student Body Secretary � Student Body Treasurer Requirements: � Full-time student � Overall 2.0 GPA � 48 semester hours � Enrollment in 2 previous semesters at ECU � Must be in good standing Filing Date: Feb. 25 - March 3. Applica- tions must be in SGA office by 5 PM, March 3. Applications can be picked up in SGA office from 8-5 in Mendenhall. PEACH MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING MARCH 17 AT 4 PM A FREE SCREENING OF A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES date: Tuesday, March 3 time: 8:00pm location: Hendrix Theater Please Arrive Early. Seating Will Be Limited. Sponsored by the ECUStudent Union Films Committee HARd ECU March 3, 1992 She JEaat (Earolfnfan 3 We're ing Forward Your Visit To Myrtle Beach Spring Break ,nd Easter venue & Hillside Drive Ttle Beach S C 29597 303) 249-2404 ir designs � ; s lists tody Wax ciu( IS STANTON SQUARE ; Rood Sol f9arr - 6o Tel 757-0076 J5.00 Off Tanning Package EXP3-31-92 AMES MARSHALL A � � I � ' Riley. Nobody. iS P DAWN S�L TONY TERRY GERARD' JCTVRf fROM(OHMBI-PI( IlRfs iter Vif fir I iiiiiW :nt Union Films Committee Professor Continued from page 1 lowship and is an historian and fellow at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He received his doctorate from ISiorthwestem University in 1974 -with a dissertation on the "The free Black Response to American Racism, 1790-1863 According to Harris, the melt- jng pot theory is an outmoded -idea that is perpetuated by the establishment through people like ex-president Ronald Reagan. The melting pot theory sprang Ifrom the popular idea of America 3eing the land of limitless oppor- tunity. The melting pot theory be- came a popular symbol of assimi- lation in the early 19(X)s. "Ameri- can Exceptionalism" was the idea -that the United States could form a new nation through the melding "of many cultures, in contrast to Uhe rigid cultural stratification of Europe's history, Harris said. As quoted by Harris, poets Robert Harris like Ralph Waldo Emerson saw a new nation that would create a new state, literature, ethics and so forth. However, Harris pointed out that the melting pot theory systematically excluded people of color, including Africans, Asians and Latinos. He cited a Supreme Court decision which outlined thecourt's belief that only white Europeans could successfully meld into American society. The rediscovery of ethnicity gained ground in the 1970s. More dissertations on that topic were written during mis period than all other periods combined, accord- ing to Harris. The new awareness sprung from previous civil rights move- ments, chiefly those that erupted during the 1960s, including anti- war movement of the U.S. inter- vention in Vietnam, thecivil rights movement and the ghetto riots in the nation's cities, said Harris. All of these actions brought awareness to the prevailing inter- pretation of history and then chal- lenged the accepted notions of it, said Harris. Multiculturalism emerged as the dominate theory with the pub- lication of the book Beyond the Melting Pot in 1963, Harris said. 20offallSWIMWEAR Lori's Inimate Apparel Sale: Feb 27-March 6 Special Ordering Available Sorry, Discount Does Not Apply Suits by: Ritchie � Pam Dulca � Bendigo � Sharkbite - Arriving Daily 915 Red Banks Road Episcopal Student Fellowship St. Paul's Episcopal Church 401 E. 4th St. (across 5th St. in front of Garrett Hall; walk down Holly St. to 4th St.) You Are There! LENTEN SCHEDULE March 4: ASH WEDNESDAY HOLY EUCHARIST & IMPOSITION OF ASHES 7:30 am 10 am 5:30 pm Supper for college students and program follow 5:30 service each Wednesday. GRAND OPENING Perfect Impressions Hair Salon March 2,1992 jf OPENING WEEK - ECU Students $2.00 Discount with I.D. Sundays. Wednesdays: 7:30 am � 9.00 am � 11.00 am Holy Eucharist 5:30 pm - Holy Eucharist 6:30 pm - Students join parish for supper 7:00 pm - Lenten program Campus Minister: Marty Gartman � 752-3482 HOURS: Mon-Fri 2:30-8:00 Sat 9:30-6:00 FOR APPOCSTMENTSI 830-1987 TOP: Kathy, Wanda, Holly. Michelle BOTTOM: Sandy, Monique, Robin "All Formally of George's Hair Designs it OFF PEACH BOWL t 0FF MAKH4-6 MARCH 5 OMXi ECU STUPM STORES UVGUr BLDG. oUie �a0t Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tim C. Hampton, General Manager Matthew D. Jones, Managing Editor Gregory E. Jones, Director of Advertising Jennifer Wardrep, Newt Editor Julie Roscoe, Asst. Nexvs Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Asst. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor Jlff Becker, Copy Editor Blair Skinner, Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretory Richard Haselric, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Steven Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician The East Carolinian has served the Mast Carolina campus community since 1925, emphasizing information that affects ECU stiulenls The hast ('arolmian publishes 12,000 copies everv Tuesday and Thursday. The mastliead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view Letters should be limited to 250 Words or less I'or purposes of decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters tor publication I etters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Dldg , ECU, Greenville. N.(, 27858-4353 For more information, call (lMl 737-4366 Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, March 3, 1992 Youth holds answer to racism Racism is a ridiculous concept. toward the young. Racism on our college campus is even Young people are not born with in- more ridiculous. stinctual dislike for others based upon Racism results from lack of intelli- race. A young person must be carefully gence. College should produce a gain of sculpted to incite ignorant prejudice based intelligence. Therefore, it is quite illogicial solely upon the stereotype of the races, that racism can thrive on the campus of a If an end to racism exists, it lies in the learning institution. But it does. One must only read the messages scrawled on the desks or in the bathrooms of our university to learn that racism is alive and well on the campus. But why? One would think that by the time students enroll at ECU, thev would have grown out of their childish If an end to racism exists, it lies in the collective laps of our nation's youth. collective laps of our nation's youth. The question that must be asked is how do we raise our children without the influence of racism. It will not be easy. With all the examples of racism running amuck on our campus, the job will be difficult. Our children will have to be weaned away from attitudes of stereotyping; shortcomings concerning prejudice and they must learn that differences between stereotypes. Apparently they have not. people are individual, not all-encompass- The answer to this problem is not a ing; most importantly, thev must learn simple one. If someone has made it this far that racism is ignorant, in life and still holds racist tendencies, it is Racism may be too widespread to likely that those tendencies will never be battle on our campus, but we ould never abolished. The answer should be directed give up on our vouth. ?�&. Letters to the Editor Pitzer unfairly treated in column To The Editor In the Feb 25 issue of The East Carolinian an editorial by Nathan Hk ks chastised Mr Patrick Piter for Tunning for the city council Mr Hicks states that the reason jee're in college is to get an education. This is true, but a large part of college is also experiencing new perspectives and seeing things as other people might see them Mr Piter should be encouraged and not attacked for Mining for office Contrary to most people his age, he is at least politically active If, as Mr Hicks says, the idea of Piter winning is completely pre- posterous, then why write the article? The only thing preposterous is Mr Hicks trying u. encourage students not to vote Seeing how neither Mr Hicks nor myself are Pitzer-aged students, we were both probably amund when Hhe Tar River "riot" occurred Man, Vvere we students asking for it that pight. God forbid you were a student Just coming home from work. But, Jwy now, don't anybody complain. We should have all bean inside study- ing like Mr Hicks instead of outside prinking that alcohol like a bunch of �st-adolescent hell raisers Nobody should complain about that noise or- dinance either It was put into action to silence all Greenville citizens and not just the students. Gee, I wonder if the ordinance applies to church bells (for the a theis ts keeping score at home) or maybe it would apply to that jack- hammer that woke me up every morning for a damn week Probably not, but that's okay because you're only here for 4 or 5 years and then you leave A select few, however, will probably stay around Creenville and work for WITN. From the bleeding-heart, downtown goingwisdomatic" (nice word) minority left, I say to the young Rehnquist wanna-be, pull your head out of your orifice of choice. Paul Hardy Political Science Senior To The Editor: I was sincerely disappointed at theopinion that Na than Hicks expressed in his editorial column on 1 uesday, Feb. 25,1992. Mr. Hicks (hereafter referred to as Homey) needs to allow someone other than his mama to pay his tuition and form his ideas. Through lack of intellectual development. Homey has some opinions which are bereft intelli- gence. For example: 1. If Mr. Pitzerwere not of eligible age to run for city council, he would not 2. ECU students act responsibly. If a student is allowed to remain in this university, that student must act as a "normal, civil human" being, other- wise, the student would be kicked out of school. 3 One does not to have to pay dues to be on city council. He must only be registered to vote in Greenville and file for the position. If Homey considers kissing establish men t ass for 20 years as paying dues, maybe I should be an editorial columnist for The East Caro- linian where I could kiss some real ass. 4. Mr. Pitzer did not say there was a horrible relationship between the students and the city council as Homey implied. In Chapel Hill, there are two students on the city council. Is that out of ordinary, or is that the sign of a progressive community? I do not consider "the idea of Pitzer being a part of the city council" absurd. Rather, it is an idea whose time has come. Michael A McDermott Graduate y School of Business ilt comwtp fr�frfirr i out M? SO CA&fUL f The Right Side Smokers infringe on rights of others By Nathan Hicks Editorial Columnistft There are always little things that some people do in public places that annoy the others nearby. In church, an old man invari- ably rattles the change around in his pockets, in movie theatres people al- ways talk and in hallwaysgroupscon- gregate, making passage an obstacle course Yes, these things are aggra sit- ing, but at least they don't seriously affect other's health in the pnnress However, there is one specific thing that people do in public that really should not have to be tolerated by those ti us concerned with living � that thing being smoking in public- places Smokers care not for anyone but themselves when they light up around people who don't smoke Sec- ond-hand smoke has been pioven to cause cancer in people who inhale it, but smokers don't really care They simply pla Russian Roulette with those aroii i who, for the most part,don' be part of thegame Situ line and bitch that it's theirv. en right to smoke and with mi I have no problem If someone wants to smoke that's their choice, but they don't have the right to endanger those around them. Aside from the health risk, non-smokers re- ally don't like having to smell the smoki' ill the time or go home smell- ing li kea butt because Ronnie Redneck has a Marlboro jones People with asthma or other sinus problems are constantly assaulted by the toxic fumes radiating from a cigarette, but I guess the fact that people die from asthma attacks or others not being able to breathe is really not important to the exhaust pipes that walk around pol- luting the air In v i rtua 1 ly every grocery store, restaurant and night club people smoke and completely ruin the atmo- sphere for the non-smoking patrons When I'm eating, the last thing I want is a wisp of smoke wafting under my nose The act of smoking in an earing establishment rs a completely disgust- ingpractice I'veneverheardasmoker siv they weren't bothered by some guv at the next table flatulating dur- ing dinner. Nor have I heard a non- smoker comment that they want people to smoke in restaurants or any- where public for that matter The fact is that smoking in public is rude � no ifs, ands or butts Students constantly gather out- side of classrooms and puff away fill- ing the air with their toxic-laden lung- funk creating a room-sized chimney of bad breath and smoke I don't think I can even begin to describe the joy non-smokers experience when exit- ing a classroom and entering a musky armpit of a hall. "But it's cold out- side Whah! I really can't under- stand why smokers don't realize what they are doing and change their hab- its, maybe if all the non-smokers got together, ate a lot of beans and didn't bathe for a month the message would get across Along with the pollution of the air, another form of pollution mani- fests itself Smokers finish their ciga- rettes and then just drop the butts or the ground or in the hallway Is this some legal form of littering7 Or is it just the same old story that smokers simply don't care The latter I think People empty the ashtray in their cars in parking lots all the time This isn't normal behavior, it's a men- ace to society Riding down the road you seecigarettes fly out the windows of cars ranging from Pintos to Cadillacs Obviously it's not a wealth thing, but a jerk thing Nevermind tjie fact that a butt has a half-life thjat outlasts a smoker, but do you think mesetarbaringcrennscareaboutwriit other people have to live in down the road7 Hell no' They care about their own simple pleasures and could cajre less if the world rots on its axis The biggest contradiction I've seen u a person walking around in a "Saveojir Planet" T-shirt with a smoke affixed to their lip Smoking shouldn't have to fce regulated by laws People should sh Jw good judgement and considerations others when picking 'heir spot to gti a fix However, this time will probanv never come so all we non-smoking victims can do is try to get our govern- ment to pass legislation outlawing �e unscrupulous acts of this inconsider- ate horde of drug addicts. Letters to the Editor Students respond to Mandelker's view$ To The Editor: I have a few comments re- garding the letter printed in the Feb. 2? issue of The Eatt Carolinian from Dr. Steven Mandelker. First of all, I am not aware of Swarthmore College's acquaintance rape policy, and Dr Mandelker's quote may have indeed been taken out of context but my Webster's II: New Riverside Dictionary defines rape as "the crime of forcing another person to submit to sexual intercourse Ac- quaintance rape therefore is simply a more specific crime whereas the as- sailant is known to the victim. This is not a change in definition. Unfortunately for American women, we live in what was founded as a male-dominant society, but this domination has been slowly changing over the past 30 years as most women and men have begun to see that it is not necessary. There are still, how- ever, many women that have been socialized to believe in male domi- nance, rape-supportive myths, social scripts and specific gender roles. Even more unfortunate is that even more men, apparently including Dr. Mandelker, still hold these ideas as true. Through this socialization, women are taught to believe mat they have no power or control over their ow n bodies and sexual acti v i ties. They are taught that men's needs are more important than their own In this man- ner, women are taught that a man they know and or ha veda ted, or even simply carried on a conversation with, have certain rights with them. Many women have not yet realized that just because a man has spent money on them, gotten them drunk, or even en- gaged in some amount of petting with the woman's consent or even initia- tion does not give the man the right to have sexual intercourse with them. The so-called "piece of radical femi- nist propaganda" that Dr. Mandelker saw is simply an attempt to counter- act this socialization and these myths, even after the fact. Studies have shown that a woman has approximately 25-33 per- cent chance of experiencing a com- pleted rape in her lifetime. One par- ticular study done on campuses na- tionwide showed that 1 in 4 of the female college students surveyed had experienced a rape and, of those, 85 percent knew their attacker. These are not occasional acts of violence and should not be swept under the rug as unimportant. THIS IS GENUINE VTO- LENCE AGAINST WOMEN! In my opinion, only someone with a sick mind would refer to rape as "normal sexual interaction Feminists do not wish to abolish "normal heterosexual relationships as Dr. Mandelker would like to think but DO want to abolish the idea mat having sexual intercourse with a woman when she says "no" is abso- lutely inappropriate, unacceptable and criminal, no matter what stage in the relationship the man and the women are. Gina Leggett Akorn Junior Psychology To The Editor: First Lwould like to welcome "visiting" Professor Mandelker to ECU and then ask him to drag �is distorted logic back to the cave trim which it came Mandelker incorrectly represents Mike Tyson's convictin as an "alleged phenomenon obvi- ously the jury did not buy Tyson's eioquent defense. Secondly, by �t- ing Swarthmore's Workshop, � professor attempts to show knowl- edge on the subject of "date rade" and that it incurs no more than ph��- cal abuse. He refuses to accept ' (fe- wer as a reason for a woman ijot reporting rape. The "sick mind"�of feminists that Mandelker refersjto seems more appropriate for men who wish to keep women quiet in the issue. � The definition of rape has not been broadened, but rather it hj� been smeared by a society that Jr- gues women "have it coming o them What is more sick? Awomjn being raped by someone she knoV� or the individual that offered herl million to keep quiet once the cri�� was committed. Rape is not an "occasional let of violence" as numbers grow eaih year despite thousands of unie- ported cases. Women are not asking for "preferential treatment thy want equal treatment under the 1 They want justice for rape whi not a "traditional form of sexual teraction" as Mandelker argut Mandelker is viewing this cri through rose colored glasses as tells women to lie back and tak with a smile on his face and a clu his hand. Julie Carver Junior Nursing is New officers take oal �� - Special to The East Carolinian The Army is looking for a few good officers, and on Jan. 16, at the ifirst Army ROTC iab of the semes- iter, four cadets raised their right hands and took an oath This oath symbolized their intention to finish ; the last two years of the Army ROTC !program�junior and senior years�and accept a commission as 'an Army Second Lieutenant on the same day they grad uate from ECL. The four cadets were Charles Hlstrom,JetfMaglio,CraigJackson and Brian Zuchelkowski. The ca- dets took the oath in room 130 of the Ra wl Building in the presence i if the other cadets in the ECU Pirate Bat- talion. The road to becoming an Arm y officer is challenging, seeking a commission certain standards. Th� dets proved themselvi continuing in the ROT by passing the Army'S ness Test, the Officer tery Test, maintaining minimum GPA of 2.5, i strahng superior leadt through execution oft cadet duties. These four cadet-1 conbnue to meet the st future commissioning. attend ROTC classes ar ing their last two war and attend the Army vanced Camp at Fort during the summer p senior year. � � i MSW�iyS���nmmm ilium SPRING BROK SPECIAL A ROLL AT D Annual F 1 tr � it � v V Tuesday, March 17 Wednesday, March Tuesday, March 24 Wednesday, March Tuesday, March 31 Wednesday, April 1 Tuesday, April 7 Wednesday, April 8 A Representative o All Group � : 1 4 0 ftrr�oft wtoAPto �-AMt I s so �FUL! rights of others ts maybe if .ill thf non-smokers got � �(�� , - ate ' lot oi beans and didn't � . message would . � ji � thi pollution of the � ipollution maru- . � fe$ts its � okers finish their ciga- rettes I thei ust drop the bulls on ��, . hallway Is this - , ega � m � littering'Or is it ust � mitm Id -� ry th.it smokers simply dor I -ire The latter I think. � pie empty the ashtray in their cars in parking lots all the time. This isr t normal behavior, it's a men- ace to society Riding down the road you see cigarettes fly out the windows irs ranging from Pintos ,to Cadillacs Obviously it's not a wealth thine but a jerk thing Nevermind tin � � � it a burl has .) half-life trjat � ists 3 smoker but I : � g arle i I. peop ! itmo- f- c . rrons z ! want ehsgust- � i naveu � do you thiak i care about wraH live in down the I ' isk) � under- � vewh.it 1 -heir hab- � i. The care about thlir wv si nj le pleasures and could caYe less it the rid rots on its axis Tpe biggest . : Tadiction lve seen is a persoi h garoundina"Sav�O0 . � shirt with a smoke affixid � �� , - � Smoking shouldn't have to pe reg i ate Ibylaws People should show gement and considerabonao �� . rs �� hen picking their spnit to gea ru H. t-er this time will probaffly never n � so all we non-smokijig victimscai str) �� getourgoveai' mentt �. tss egislaHon outlawing me unscrupulous acts of this iiiiiiiniilii ate horde o( drug addicts the Editor andelker's view$ temi- � � lelkei inter- nd these mvths, Ishown tl � lately 25-33 per- liencing a com- ptime One par- campuses na- jt 1 in 4 of the Its surveyed had nd. of thos Ks attacker Thest sot lolenceand Lnder the rug as GENUINE VK K3MEN1 only someone ild refer to rape interaction " nsh to abolish lal relationships luld like to think lish the idea that Irrourse with a ys "no" is abso- p, unacceptable pr what stage in man and the Ucorn i ke to welcome Mandelker to March 3. 1992 gfc �aat Carolinian 15 New officers take oaths Special to The East Carolinian The Army is looking for a few giod officers, and on Jan. 16, at the first Army ROTC lab of the semes- ter, four cadets raised their right hands and took an oath. This oath symbolized their intention to finish the last two years of the Army ROTC program�junior and senior ears�and accept a commission as an Army Second Lieutenant on the same day they graduate from ECU. The four cadets were Charles Ellstrom, Jeff Maglio, Craig Jackson and Brian Zuchelkowski. The ca- dets took the oath in room 130of the iCa w I Bui Id ing in the presence of the other cadets in the ECU Pirate Bat- talion. The road to becoming an Army 1 I I and then ask him to drag jjis : -� rted logic back to the cave frctm which itcamc Mandt Ikerincorrccpy represents Mike Tyson's convictAm i- sr alleged phenomenon obri- is J the jury did not buy Tyson's eloquent defense Secondly, by i . Swarthmorc s Workshop, r Fessor attempts to show knowl- edge on the subject of "date raf and that it incurs no more than ph) cal abuse He refuses to accept "( nial" as ,i reason for a woman reporting rape The "sick mind feminists that Mandelker refersf seems more appropriate for - who wish to keep women quiet In the issue 3 The definition of rape has it been broadened, but rather it rfcs been smeared bv a society that r- gue women "have it coming io them " What is more sick7 Awornpn being raped by someone she knors or the individual that offered herl million to keep quiet once the cri4� was committed Rape is not an "occasional of violence" as numbers grow ea year despite thousands of un ported cases Women are not asking for "preferential treatment th ry wantequal treatment under the la - They want justice for rape which is not a "traditional form of sexual n- teraction" as Mandelker argu s. Mandelker is viewing this crii �� through rose colored glasses as �� tells women to lie back and tak� it with a smile on his face and a clubf n his hand. Julie Carver Junior Nursing " officer is challenging, and cadets seeking a commission must meet certain standards. These four ca- dets proved themselves worthy of continuing in the ROTC program by passing the Army's Physical Fit- ness Test, the Officer Service Bat- tery Test, maintaining an overall minimum GPA of 2.5, and demon- strating superior leadership skills through execution of their assigned cadet duties. These four cadets must now continue to meet the standards for future commissioning. They must attend ROTC classes and labs dur- ing their last two years of school, and attend the Army ROTC Ad- vanced Camp at Fort Bragg, NC. during the summer prior to their senior year. Presents � CLARENCE CARTER � THE BREEZE BAND � THE BAND OF OZ � NORTH TOWER � DOUG CLARK & THE HOT NUTS THE MAD HATTER, your MC EASTER WEEKEND-APRIL 18, 1992 North Topsail Beach Airport (Gate opens 11:00 AM) TICKETS ON SALE AT EAST COAST MUSIC WRD�" S4'3 1109 Charles Blvd. RA�� ntkAA Phone: 758-4251 Phone: 830-0944 $22 50 DAY OF SHOW, $17.50 IN ADVANCE FOR TICKET & ACCOMMODATION INFO 919-328-4745. 1-800-359-4745 Going on Spring Break? Does Your Car Rattle and Shake Are You in Doubt? Have it Checked Out! STEVE BRILEY'S AUTOMOTIVE 3140-H M0SELY DR. Just Behind Parkers BBQ off of Greenville Blvd. 752-5043 M-F 8-5 BOTH M� AFTER! rli m special S6 Gota,nch� St. Downtown Greenville MARCH SPECIALS AquaClear. power filters ALL ON C A T 17 � �a displacement &AL& For 45 tQ 10Q gaJlon tanks Was $49.19 NOW $33.99 55 gallon tank � hood � light Pp? NOW $79.99 University Center 14th and Charles St. � 757-0056 M-F 11-9 � Sat 10-9 � Sun 12-6 ATTENTION ECU GROUPS: DO YOU NEED MONEY? Annual Fund-raising Planning Sessions Are Scheduled for: Tuesday, March 17 Wednesday, March 18 Tuesday, March 24 Wednesday, March 25 Tuesday, March 31 Wednesday, April 1 Tuesday, April 7 Wednesday, April 8 Room 247 Room 247 Room 247 Room 14 Room 247 Room 242 Room 247 Room 247 3-6pm 4-7pm 3-6pm 4-7pm 3-6pm 4-7pm 3-6pm 4-7pm A Representative of Your Organization Must Be Present At One Session In Order To Obtain 1992-1993 Funding All Groups With SGA Funded Status Are Eligible For Further Information Call Alan Thomas, 757-0157 Amy Harris, 757-3159 If You Are Unsure If You Are Eligible For Funding - Please Call Millie Murphrey at 757-4726� Classifieds (5f?e iEaot Carolinian March 3,1992 Entertainment t'l KM )A! OUSE TO SHARE: Fur- shed, quiet, and residential .200permonthand 12 utilities. Call Mike at 355-2627. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: nonsmoker, $154.33 and 13 utilities, close to campus. Call 830-1674. track keyboard. Excellentshape, with stand. $1000 or best offer. Call7564803between 10-6p.m. FOR SALE: 83 Ford Escort. Runs good, needs transmission. $400 neg. Mens Schwinn 10- speed (used) $50. Womens se- quin evening jacket (size S) $50. 830-6893 ask for Josh or Nell. NEED ROOMMATE ASAP Private bedroom in partially furnished duplex. Washer drver, central air heat. $133.33 per month, 13 utilities. Come by and see! 205-B Stancil St. Call Tony or Loren at 931-7919 or 931-7940. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful PUce to Live �AU New- �And Ready To Rent- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near ECU �Near Major Shopping Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station limited Offer - $330 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williami 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8. 12-5:30pm �AZALEA GARDENS G��n and qavt one bencxn Kmutoed �pftrmratl. �array c !TV ���. ft� ��� ��i �"��. ���hat. T cabte TV Ow;cs m s:pc antt $20 � murth. 6 nntleii MOBILE HOME RENTALS co�ple� 1U0m AavnaaandnuoikhtsnMinAutaaGvdBni arc Brook (. c CanB dub. Coniact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815 CLEANING: Married, female, student, working her way through school. 8 yrs. of expe- rience cleaning personal homes. Reasonable rates and own supplies. Please call Cindy Myer at 752-2757. U-WIID FOKSALE SEIZED CARS: trucks, boats, 4-wheelers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your areanow.Call 800-338-3388 Ext. C-5999. 1986 HONDA REBEL MO- TORCYCLE: Well-main- tained, new tires, brakes and battery with accessories. $800 752-4428. BEAUTIFUL YAMAHA TRUMPET .ForSale. Very nice, well cared-for trumpet in great condition. Brand new Bach case. Best offer or $175. Great deal! Call 931-9189 or work, 757-6366 ask for Chantal. FORSALE: Roland D-20 multi- timbral linear synthesizer mul ti- POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE: Manv positions. Great benefits. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. P-3712. FREE TRAVEL Air couriers and cruise ships. Students also needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park employment. Call 800-338-3388 Ext. F-3464. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY Assemble products at home. Call toll free l-800-4b7- 5566 Ext. 5920. 500-1000 CAMP POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Staff Referral Services provides a network of camps, now hiring, from the "Keys" to Wise-Minn. One ap- plication reaches all camps. Applications at Career Services - Bloxton House. BABYSITTER: Responsible, nonsmoker wanted to care for two vear old on occasiona 1 week J nights, weekends, and over- night (6 p.m. to 8 a.m.). Call 321- 0870 for information. SUMMER JOB: The City of Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department is seeking enthu- siastic hard working individu- als for summer employment. Positions include pool manag- ers, life guards, camp counsel- ors, nature, athletic, arts, and lake personnel, park mainte- nance and therapeutic pro- grams. EOE MFH Contact: 2401 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, NC, 27602. Phone:831-6640. SPLIT DECISION VOCAL SEARCH: Audition over the phone. Call Stephen Patrick (919) 455-0775 or 3534646. As- sociate of New Kids On the Block'sproducerMauriceStarr. $10 -S360UP WEEKLY: Mail- ing Brochures! SpareFulltime. Set own hours! Free Details! Send self-addressed stamped envelope: Publishers (s) P.O. Box 51037 Durham, NC 27717. FASHION MECHANDISING MAJOR: Brody's is accepting applica- tions for secretary to Buying Staff. Must be computer ori- ented, have good phone voice, and enjoy paper work. 20 to 25 hours per week, prefer morn- ing availability, must be avail- able by lp.m. Apply atBrody's, The Plaza Monday through Wednesday. rf ks( )-i SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach Florida, 6 days only $69. Call 1-800-344-8914. CHI OMEGA: Congratulations to the new sisters! Megan Byron, April Chrisman, Kim Cloaninger, Trica Creegan, Christie Crider, Mary Beth Ditteaux,Ginny Evans,Mehryn GalarcU,GingerGriffen,Jennifer Horsley, Tammy Matthews, Jeannie Monaghan, Angie Morgan, Cassie Mouw, Jennifer McCain, Laura Overbaur,Trish O'Neal, Kim Owens, Amy Powell, Dori Quinlan, Shelly Roberson, Susan Shelly, Amy Sineath, Renee Smith, Amy Taylor, Teresa White. LOVE, CHI OMEGA. NEED MONEY FOR COL- LEGE?: SFAMS locates private sector financial aid for college students. Call Marshall Yount. 1-800-238-8771. your tireless enthusiasm and for believing in me. I realize with every passing day your healthy and rewarding influ- ence you shine in my life. Most importantly, I find myself lov- ing you more with time and I realize mat I've never loved one person in so many ways. Find- ing you was the beauty of fate and I'm so thankful I did. I love you so much. Love, "SNOOPY" MICHELE, I couldn't ask for a better Big Sis. Thanks for every- thing. You're the best and I love you! Amy LADIES OF ZETA TAU AL- PHA: Beautiful company, great friends, and good drink made for an excellent evening. We'd definitely say our New Years social was a blast! Thanks for a very memorable evening. The brothers and pledges of Sigma Nu. SPRING BREAK TRIPS: En- joy a great tan in Marchto Panama City, Disney World, Cancun, and Jamaica. Call Heather at 757-0573. TO THE ALPHA SIG GUYS: Thanks for the party on Thurs- day past. Lets do it again. We all had a blast. Love, the sisters and pledges of Gamma Sig. HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEPHEN BOBERSKY! Have a fantastic day. It's another first! Love, Julie. AMY, VERN, STAR, LISA, ANDREA, DANETTE, AND SARAH LookoutBahama's 1991 EXEC Thank you for such an excellent year! Love, your sisters in Alpha Phi. KAPPA SIGMA: Thanks for a great time at the pre-down town! Love, the Alpha Phi's. safe) Spring Break! Love, Alpha Phi. RON CLARK Have you any SCRUPLES? You and a friend, an activity, noiseswhat to do? Don't lick your fingers Love Smack and Nympho. TKE: Thanks for a fun time Thursday night! Can't wait to do it again! Love, the Sigmas. SIGMA WATERPOLO TEAM: Way to go! You all are doing great! Love, your sisters and fans! PHI MU ALPHA: Thank you for the serenade! Too bad they all don't sound like that! Love, the Sigmas. ANNAANDMISHA:TwoKA lavalieres in one week! Con- gratulations Billy C- we love having you over to the house, but remember it gets a little chilly in the evening. Next time bring a sweater (or pants) We love you! Love, the Sigmas. S500SCHOLARSHIPCOULD BEYOURS! Finda PiKapp and buy a ticket by today! The drawing will be held tomorrow by DeanSpiers. (BIG HTNT)The sales have been low this year so the numbers are in your favor! From the quotemaster. T have been one aquainted with the night, I have walked in rain and back in rain, and outwalked the furthest city light Proclaimed the time was niether wrong nor right, Ihavebeen one aquainted with the night In all my trav- els, I know that the night will always end. LOREN: Now that you haVe moved down the street frorjn me, when do the slumber par- ties begin? TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS: Party at my house in Raleigh On Saturday,March7,1992.Spnng Break and the parents are his- tory! Jean Bean. PSSSSTCHICKEN Congrats on the new job, best of luck with the new 4 hour sleep schedule.Thanks for everything I learned with and through you � don't forget I love you and will always be your best buddy if needed. Lots of smiles and giggles, D. JEFF, ROB, BEN, AND MARKrRASTA BUDS, DRJNKIN' RUM OUT OF COCONUT?. THONGS ON BABES, NO TLACE TO STAY, TOO MUCH SUN AND NOT ENOUGH MONEY! EVERY- BODY CAN KISS OUR �T WERE GOIN TOJAM AC1A. HELL YEAH A (I ASSIFttO MAP TO THE EAST CAROLINIAN JOYNER LIBRARY MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER L�rjt�t Library ol lnUrmaM�nhi uT 19.1TB TOPICS ALL SLMJtCTS O'flpUiatofl Today witr VISA. MC of 000 800-351-0222 Or taaa B 00 M nnavi II m MM (tea rTOO-A la BTWTKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 TITLES 919Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW ) NOW! USED CD'S V WATTING WILLCOSTYOU! Limited spaces are filling up fast! Jamaica air fare $349, Tranferes and hotel for 7 nights only $100 more. Call Heather at 757-0573. "WOODSTOCK" Thanks for EVERYONE have a great (but TODAYS LATEST HAIR FASHIONS Premiere eaioncS 507 S. Evans St. (Beside Cubbies) 830-0030 20 DISCOUNT ON ANY SERVICE WITH THIS AD � Exp. 4-15-92 Announcements i GAMMA BETA PHI S Attention students: Anyone j with a G.P.A. of 3.0 or better I who is interested in Gamma Beta Phi, an honor fraternity andserviceorganization,please call Dena Price at 931-8282. HOSPrjAirTY MGMT, ASSQC f MA is looking for a respon- sible and dedicated person, preferably a Hospitality major, interested in the secretary as- sistant job for the club. Great opportunity and lots of fun! Call 931-7399 if interested. GROUP ADVISING FOR PRF-OT STUDENTS �There will be advising every third Tuesday of each month from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. in room 203 Belk building. Please see the video at either Joyner or Brody libraries beforeyoucome for advising. DOWN EAST CYCLING CLUB al Cycling Team seeking new members for 92-93 racing Uoc squad, all levels andCats (TV -I). Sponsorship and limited perks included. For more information callMiles752-0012,Bill758-8616 Eric 8300435. BUSINESS ETIQUETTE SEMINAR There is more to professional success than earning a degree and wearing appropriate attire to the job interview. Career Services invites seniors and other interested students to "Putting Your Best Fj2lk For- ward a program on business etiquette and how to conduct yourself professionally during a business meaL What to expect at the second interview (after the campus interview) will also be discussed.The program will be held in Medndenhall Room 221 on March 3 at 3:00 p.m. Contact Career Services, Bloxton House to register. QFfJCE OF HEALTH PROMOTION ANnWFlL.BFJNG Presents The Lunch 'n' Learn Series.Wecmesday, March 4, 12:15-1:00 pm,MSC Multi-Pur- pose Room, "How Does Your Garden Grow?" Bring your lunch and join us. Al Hight, urbanhorticulturist,PittCounty Agricultural Extension Service, will discuss the aspects of plan- ning and planting a "healthy" vegetable garden. For more in- formation, call 757-6793. FriIFOlIFSTRIANCLUB Horses interest you? ECU EquestrianClubandteambeing formed. First meeting Tues- day, March 3,1992 at 5:00 pm, Room 212 Menclenhall Student Center. Beginner through ad- vanced riders welcome. Trainer, horses and new stable with indoor ring near campus available for our use. Call Debbie at 752-4915 or Eileen at 830-3931 for details. NEWMAN XAIHQJJC STimFNT CENTER Lent begins Ash Wednesday, March 4. Special Ash Wednes- day masses: 12 noon in Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center and 5:30 pm at the NewmanCenter,953E. 10th St. at the foot of College Hill Drive. INTERNATIONAL STimENT ASSOCIATION The International Student As- sociation will be having its an- nual International Dinner on Mar. 21 from 6:30 pm to 1100 pm in Mendenhall Student Center. There will be food, per- formances, and exhibits from around the world. Tickets are $6.00 students and $8.00 gen- eral public. For more informa- tion call: 757-4788 or 757-4900 after 5 pm. about other cultures. The re- quirements for eligibility are explained in the application form. If you are planning to study abroad during the sum- mer, you may apply for mis scholarship now. If you are plannning to study abroad next semester, you should wait for a future deadline. The scholar- ships are awarded four times per year with me next deadlines on March 20,1992, and June 12, 1992. You may contact the Center for International Pro- grams at 757-6769 or stop by Brewster A-117 for further in- formation. STHOLARSHIP DEADLINE AppUcationsformeThomasW. Rivers Foreign Exchange En- dowment Fund study abroad scholarship are available in the Center for International Pro- grains, Brewster A-177. The Rivers fund is intended to pro- mote study abroad and the genuine interest in learning RETURNING AD1HT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION (RASA) There will be a RASA meeting on Thursday, March 5 in Gen- eral Classroom building RM 3013 at 5:30 p.m. This meeting will focus on planning activi- ties for those students who are staying in Greenville over Spring Break. If youare curious to know more about RASA we inviteyouiocome to this meet- ing. Non-traditional studentk are especially encouraged tp attend j STUDENTS WANTED J The Outdoor Recreation Pro- gram is recruiting Rock Climby- ing and Rappelling Instructor Applicantsmustposesscurreiit First Aid and CPR Certifka tions,leadershipabilities,stronfe interpersonal skills and knowl- edge of group dynamics. Bast knowledge of climbing anil rappelling systems is desired. Applicants training dates wijl be announced after Spring Break Intereseted persons mat apply in 204 Christenbury Gymnasium Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 pm For de- tails call Brian Miller or KathV Hill at 7576387. STUDENTS FOR CHRIST Learn about true love, friend- ship, and commitment Jom students for Christ in a Bib ? study at6:30p.m. on Thursday s in room 14, Mendenhall Sti - dent Center. It will be a hie changing, challenging experi- ence. Hypnotism si By Tommy Murphy Suff Writer Would you like to earn better grades? Could you stand to lose a few pounds? Was your New Year's resolution to stop smoking? Do you think going back into a past lifecould be interesting? If so, there is something here for you at ECU � hypnosis. Hypnotism is not a neat stage- show trick. It has been proven to work alone or in conjunction with other types of therapy such as be- havioral modification and cogni- tive therapy. One local psychotherapist, who wishes to remain anonymous, defined hypnosis as "a heightened relaxed state whereoneis focused, aware and concentrated in such a tnanner that one can reach their subconscious mind " The psycho- therapist defined the subconscious as "a great memory bank full of one's life long habits, memones and experiences Several ECU students met this past weekend. Two of them, Kate and John, wanted to be hypno- tized. Will Canterbury agreed to be the hypnotist. Thev met in the living roomof lohn's apartment. This particular room had a big cushioned couch perfect for the hypnotism. Canterbury is working to- ward his degree in psychology at ECU. He also plans to become a certified hypnotist by the national institute. He must be certified, since there is not a license avail- able in North Carolina. Canter- bur)' has hypnotized over 200 people in the past year and a half. There are three settings which can be used to hypnotize some- one. Canterbury used two � a 'quiet setting and a noisy setting. In a quiet setting, a person can be hypnotized by use of guided im- agery, where the hypnotist paints a pretty picture which helps relax the person to the point that the individual can imagine the set- ting and be put into hypnosis. In a ; noisy setting, one can be hypno- tized with an ear massage. The ear massage method limits the per- Wm John (left) is taken! the events that hel son to hearing sou mic, metered and The individual bt laxed and falls u state. While Kate wJ Canterbury motivj buy any cookies, when she goes to tr Now she dnnks has set up a daily ule. John was hv could go back mt wanted to know i past life. Canterbury John's present agd slowly back throuf time. John was k his present life, three or four yeai impression of that! At 29, John rt of his wedding about his haircutl fore the weddiny his wife's dress beat down on thej church. John remei We knew that it much more than a h The similarities between our favorite telev and the life and times of our 37th preside uncanny to be coincidence, despite the fact tha never an episode in which Greg and MarciaJ engaged Henry Kissinger in prayer. Richard Milhous Nixon The Brad Nixon has five letters Presidency began in 1969 ' � Presidency ended in August 1974 � Native southern Califor- nian � Returned to TV in 1977 : (with Dave Frost) � Staged early 1980s comeback (77i Real War) � Six Crises Was lawyer in previous job s � Big football fan � Brady has fiv � Series began i � Series ended i 1974 � Native souihei nians � Returned to (with Brady Bu � Staged early back (with The � Six children � Mike Brady previous job � Greg star of grid team � Secretly taped conversa- � Peter secretly tions in White House, 1971 sations in nous � Pat Nixon referred to as "Lonely Lady" of San Clemente � First Secretary of De- fense gruff but tolerable Melvin Laird a � Had a beloved dog, Checkers � Carol Brady lovely lady" il � Gruff but lovJ butcher played Melvin � Had a belovel r�� frtm �p� Htf ��IW - la ftfarl ���� IPFRSONALS Entertainment Stye �aot (Earolinf an March 3, 1992 n 11 jhj From the quotemaster. I have been Olie aquainted with the night, I have walked in rain and back in rain, and outwalked the furthesttity light, Proclaim! the tune was niether wrong nor right Ihavebeenone aquainted with the night In all my trav- els I know that the night will always end. any end do? ove time i lit to las. MO U are isters ove KA LOREN: Now that vou haVe moved down the street from me hen do the slumber par- ties begm ? It) ALL OF MY FRIENDS: Tarn at my house in Raleigh on Saturday March h�2 Spring Break and the parents are hu- tory! lean Bean TSSSST CHICKEN �grats on the new job,best of luck with the new 4 hour sleep , hedute Thanksforeverything I learned with and through vou rjon t forget I love you and a - be your best buddy it needed I ots of smiles ami &les D HIP ROB, BIN AND MAKkK V-l - BUDS DRTNKTN ie RUM 01 I 01 COCONUT?, FHONH 5 ON BABES, NO PLACE 11 MU( HSUN -n OThe - jQT , v H M - y everV- K1SS l K 8T WEE fev � � UN rOlAMACIA HELL YEAH HSPtAYCLASSIFIED little FR ' ARY WALL I CENTER 101 5 r COO 0222 j CO KOOKTKADKR IU VND TRADf PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER �0,000 TITLES �M9 Dickenson Ave. Greenville, M 75S-ftM()' COMICS OLD & NEW I now; i'skd CD's I AIR FASHIONS fans St. )30 NY SERVICE p. 4-15-92 The a ing. Non-traditional students )ility are are especially encouraged to plication attend inning to the sum- STUDENTS WANTED tor this The Outdoor Recreation Pro- vou are gram is recruiting Rock Climb- broad next ing and Rappelling Instructors, i wait tor a Applicants mustposesscurrerit le scholar- First Aid and CPR Certifica- jtour times tions, leadership abilities strong t deadlines interpersonal skills and knowl- id June 12, edge of group dynamics. Basic jntact the knowledge of climbing anil ional Pro- rappelling systems is desirecj. lor stop by Applicants training dates wm further in- be announced after Spring Break. Intereseted persons may apply in 204 Christenbury Gymnasium Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For de- tails call Brian Miller or Kathy Hill at 757-6387. STUDENTS FOR CHRIST Ijeam about true love, friend- ship, and commitment. Join students for Christ in a Bibje studvat6:30p.m. onThursda)i5 in room 14, Mendenhall Stu- dent Center It will be a liie changing, challenging experi- ence " lENTS ifiASAJ JA meeting 5 in Gen- ilding RM is meeting ung activi- its who are iville over i are curious it RASA we this meet- Hypnotism strengthens willpower By Tommy Murphy Staff Writer Would you like to earn better grades? Could you stand to lose a few pounds?Was your New Year's resolution to stop smoking? Do you think going back into a past life could be interesting? If so, there is something here for you at ECU � hypnosis. Hypnotism is not a neat stage- show trick. It has been proven to work alone or in conjunction with other types of therapy such as be- havioral modification and cogni- tive therapy. One local psychotherapist, who wishes to remain anonymous, defined hypnosis as "a heightened relaxed state where one is focused, aware and concentrated in such a manner that one can reach their subconscious mind The psycho- therapist defined the subconscious as "a great memory bank full of one's life long habits, memories and experiences Several ECU students met mis past weekend. Two of them, Kate and John, wanted to be hypno- tized. Will Canterbury agreed to be the hypnotist. They met in the living roomof lohn's apartment. This particular room had a big cushioned couch perfect for the hypnotism. Canterbury is working to- ward his degree in psychology at ECU. He also plans to become a certified hypnotist by the national institute. He must be certified, since there is not a license avail- able in North Carolina. Canter- bury has hypnotized over 200 people in the past year and a half. There a re three settings which can be used to hypnotize some- one. Canterbury used two � a � quiet setting and a noisy setting. In a quiet setting, a person can be hypnotized by use of guided im- agery, where the hypnotist paints a pretty picture which helps relax the person to the point that the individual can imagine the set- ting and be put into hypnosis. In a noisy setting, one can be hypno- tized with an ear massage. Theear massage method limits the per- Pholo by Tommy Murphy John (left) is taken back through his life by Will Canterbury in an attempt to help John rediscover himself and the events that helped shaped John's life. Canterbury hopes to prove the benefits of hypnotism. son to hearing sounds in a rhyth- mic, metered and monotone way. The individual becomes very re- laxed and falls into a sleeplike state. While Kate was hypnotized, Canterbury motivated her not to buy any cookies, chips or drinks when she goes to the grocery store. Now she drinks more water and has set up a daily exercise sched- ule. John was hypnotized so he could go back into the past. He wanted to know if he had had a past life. Canterbury started with John's present age and took him slowly back through his entire life- time. John was led back through his present life, stopping every three or four years to get John's impression of that point in his life. At 29, John recalled the events of his wedding day. He told us about his haircut two hours be- fore the wedding and described his wife's dress and the rain that beat down on them as they left the church. John remembered racing down the highway in his Ford Maverick at 120 mph when he was 20, moving from New York to North Carolina when he was 17 and recalled disliking grits and collards. but didn't have the vocabulary to say it that way. In the womb, he said he felt warm and safe. Next Canterbury Uxik John back before John's birth. Soon, in a past life, John described being at Being six was painful for John the top of a hill beside another because he got a cramp in his left leg while he was describing what school was like. He kept com- plaining that his leg hurt while he was lying there and it began to jerk. Canterbury calmed him down and moved John to a differ- ent year. John remembered events from his early years such as taking a nap in his room. He described the details of his room, from the green rug on the floor to the window that was too high for him to see out. He recalled lying in his crib and being scared of the dark. Looking further back to when he was six months old, he remem- bered playing with an orange car and drinking milk from a bottle that his mother made for him. The day of his birth, he recalled being very cold and being held "by his soldier. The soldier told him to keep his head down. John then looked over the top of the hill, what he saw horrified him. John saw a man raise a rifle and fire at him, then he went blank. John jumped at that point, his eyes wide with horror. Canterbury decided it was too dangerous to go back any further into John's other past lives. Since the weekend, Kate has lost two pounds and eats only until she fills her hungSr. John has come to terms with the first experience in his past lives. John can't wait to be hypnotized again so he and Canterbury can figure out the meaning of it in his present life. For Kate, hypnosis has been wonderful, because now, "she feels that she can get her youthful We knew that it was much more than a hunch! The similarities between our favorite television family and the life and times of our 37th president were too uncanny to be coincidence, despite the fact that there was never an episode in which Greg and Marcia drunkenly engaged Henry Kissinger in prayer. Richard Milhous Nixon The Brady Bunch back He meant being cradled, figure back. Walnut Creek prepares for second season Nixon has five letters � Brady has live letters Presidency began in 1969 � Series began in 1969 By Mark Brett Staff Writer � � � Presidency ended in August 1974 � Native southern Califor- nian � Returned to TV in 1977 : (with Dave Frost) � Staged early 1980s I comeback (The Real War) � Six Crises � Was lawyer in previous job , �, � Big football fan Secretly taped conversa- tions in White House, 1971 � Pat Nixon referred to as "Lonely Lady" of San Clemente � Series ended in August 1974 � Native southern Califor- nians � Returned to TV in 1977 (with Brady Bunch Hour) � Staged early 1980s come- back (with The Brady Brides) � Six children � Mike Brady was lawyer in previous job (The Defenders) � Greg star of West dale High grid team � Peter secretly taped conver- sations in house, 1971 � Carol Brady referred to "lovely lady" in theme song � First Secretary of De- fense gruff but tolerable �Melvin Laird � Had a beloved dog, Checkers � Gruff but lovable Sam the butcher played by Allan Melvin � Had a beloved dog. Tiger fOw trim My Htjttlnt - to orOm c�ll I-000-788-H35 In a year of huge money-losing arena tours, the Hardee's Walnut Creek Amphitheatre turned a profit that made it the ninth highest nwney-makingamphimeatreinthe nation. In 1991, during WalnutCreek's shortened four-month openingsea- son,theamphitheatreheld31 shows that brought in 313,000 people and grossed more than $5 million. WalnutCreek was the only new facility, and North Carolina's only amphitheatre, on Performance Magazine's top-ten list WalnutCreek wasalsoa finalist in Pollster magazine's concert in- dustry awatds. The amphitheatre was nominated in the Best Venue category and ranked among the five finalists. "Our success can be attributed to mis great market Walnut Creek General Manager Wilson Rogers said. "The people in the Triangle area and all of eastern North Carolina reallyappreciategreatlive music. The 'Creek just provided a beautiful, unique setting for them to enjoy it" The "great, live music" mat the most people enjoyed in '91 can be found in the amphitheatre's five top-grossing shows. In no particu- lar order these luminaries include jimmy Buffert Rod Stewart, Van Halen, the Allman Brothers with Little Feat and Perry Ferrell's Lollapatooza Festival (featuring the Rollins Band, Butthole Surfers, Ice T, Nine Inch Nails, Living Colour, Siouxsie and the Banshees and Ferrell's own Jane's Addiction). ButWalnutCreek'ssuccesshas not been financial. According to Bob Klaus, the amphitheatre's director of marketing, only about five of the acts SStfcsd for the 1991 season were initially planning to play the area. Former Police frontman Sting, in fact, returned to the Triangle to play at Walnut Creek. This greater opportunity has drawn large crowds, which have been, for the most part, very well- behaved. As any frequent concert- goer knows, a rock band and a few thousand sweating, impatient fans can lead to fistfights and other vio- lence before the night ends. Walnut Creek, however, has had little of this type of problem. Klaus at- tributes this to the nature of the facility. The open air seems to relax people. Rather than being crammed into a large concrete structure, the crowd at Walnut Creek has more freedom of movement and thus is more mellow. Late in the 1991 season how- ever, the amphitheatre's neighbors were somewhat less than mellow. Several local residents complained about the noise level coming from Walnut Creek, though the facility was within thecityof Raie gh'snoise restriction policies. To alleviate the problem, the amphitheatre con- structed a 100 foot long by 12 foot high earthen wall between the complaining residents and itself during the off-season. The wall has yet to be tested, but Walnut Creek officials hope it will calm their neighbor's jangled nerves as the 1992 season opens in April. This season, the amphitheatre should be host 35 � 40 shows, among which may be Lollapalooza 0. Currently Running Art Exhibition: Jacob Lawrence: AnAmeriranMam- ter. An exhibition of 20th Century American paint- ings. Running through March 23 at Wellington B. Gray Gallery. Free admission, open to the public. Art Exhibition: .Joyce B. Scntt: Explorations. An exhibition of beadwork and cast paper works. Running through March 23 at Wellington B. Gray Gallery. Free admission, open to the public. Art Exhibition: Joe Bakers New Paintings. These paintings explore the color, form and light of the formal eastern North Carolina land- scape. Running through March 21 at Wellington B. Gray Gallery. Free admission, open to the public. March 3 Recital: Percussionists Mark Ford and Tony Cox, joined by tubaist Jeffrey Jarvis. will perform five contemporary works. Time: 8:15 p.m. Place: Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Admission free and open to the public. March 4 Chamber Music Series: The 30-voice Westminster Singers from Westminster Choir College will per- form a variety of music from four centuries. Time: 8 p.m. Place. Hendrtx Theatre. Admission. $8 adults. $6 fac- ultystaff. $5 children and $8 at the door. Ticket info: 1-800- ECU-ARTS. Concert. The 18 member ECU Jazz Band will present a concert featuring a jazz arrangement of works by Faure. Marcer and Arlen, Prima and Sondheim. Time: 8:15 p.m. Place: Fletcher Recital Hall. Admission is free and open to the public. March 5 Concert. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, direct from Louisiana, will perform authentic New Orleans jazz played by some of the artists who created this great sound. Time: 8 p.m. Place: Thalian Hall In Wilmington. Ticket prices: $20. $18 and $10. with discounts available for Members in Thalian Hall. Canadian visitors and weekend ticket package purchasers. Reservations: 1-800-523-2820. March 6 Concert. The three-women band of Saffire � The Uppity Blues Women will perform a full-length concert of driving blues music. Time: 8 p.m. Place: Thalian Hall in Wilmington. Ticket prices: $12. $10 and $8. with discounts available for Members in Thalian Hall. Cana- dian visitors and weekend ticket package purchasers. Reser- vations: 1-800-523-2820. March 7 Concert. The Red Clay Ramblers, a N.C. string band with roots in old-time mountain music, will perform a concert infused with the best of country. Dixieland and bluegrass traditions. Time: 8 p.m. Place: Thalian Hall in Wilmington. Ticket prices: $13. $11 and $8. with discounts available for Members of Thalian Hall Cana- dian visitors and weekend ticket package purchasers. Reser- vation. 1-800-523-2820. Convention: Tarboro Comic Book Convention will have loads of comics for sale or trade. Time: 11 a-m.� 4 p.m. Place: Edgecombe Memorial Library. Tarboro. Admis- sion is free and open to the public. More info: Scott's Comics at (919) 571-1310. Art exhibition: "From the Ground Up: Experienc- ing Architecture" will illustrate the fundamentals of architecture by demonstrating how a building is affected by its site, function, structure and con- struction and aesthetics. Running through March 7. 1993. Place: N.C. Museum of Art. Raleigh. Admission is free and open to the public. More info: Elizabeth Hollaway at (9191 833-1935. March 13 Concert. The Amazing Kreskin. a mentalist, will perform his extra-sensory feats. Dismissing any connection with the occult or supernatural powers, Kreskin reveals the inner-most thoughts of his audience in concert. Time: 8 p.m. Place: Thalian Hall in Wilmington. Ticket prices: $15. $13 and $8, with discounts available for Members in Thalian Hall. Reservations: 1-800- 523-2820. March 19 Lecture: Dr. Sidney Kasfir, from Emory University in Georgia, will present "West African Masks: From Ritual to Play Time: 7 p.m. Place: Jenkins Auditorium. Admission is free and open to the public. March 22 Ski discount. Snowshoe Mountain Resort in West Virginia will offer ECU students 50 percent savings on both lodging and skiing. Valid through March 29. More info: Snowshoe Reservations (304) 572-5352. H 8 gfre East Carolinian March 3, 1992 Mega City produces classic prog rock By Mark Brett Staff Writer Sad songs of loss and alien- ation. Sounds like the fodder for a classic progressive rock album, and Mega City Four's Sebastopol Road is exactly that. Perverse song titles, anairofearnestself-pity and simple chord progressions form into a subtle mix of satisfying music. Mega City Four owes early '80s New Wave and the Smiths in sub- ject matter, thus avoiding the pit- falls of REM-worship. Not that the music is derivative; every band has Its influences. Considering this group's 1987 c-onception, in fact, thecurrentcrop of popular alternative bands most likely owes them quite a bit. Just to name a couple, Dinosaur Jr. and former Mega City Four disciples Ned's Atomic Dustbin sound quite a bit like these guys. This being the caw, the Mega's status as an un- known is more than ixld. Hope- fully with Sevastopol Road, their first American release, this will change. Who knows, maybe MTV wi II ev en play them, thus mandating their status as "hip for at least a week. SebtStopd Road itself includes such juicy musical tidbits as "Anne Bancroft "Wasting My Breath and the damnedably subtle "What's Up That last one begs for some liner notes to decipher what appears to bea very delicate web of intricate lyrics. The occasional mumbled word in mis song, usu- ally a key one in each verse, leaves any true u nderstand ing just beyond Pholo Cour1��y of Big Lit R�cord� Perverse song titles, an air of earnest self-pity and simple chord progressions form a subtle mix of satisfying music Sebastopol Road. reach. This subtlety of word is the real mark of the album, from song btles thatacruallydon'tget repeated to the point of nausea and in fact aren't usually even part of the lyrics to songs whose meanings hinge on a single word. � Anne Bancroft" demonstrates the band's perverse wit. On the sur- face we have a simple song of lovelorn devotion. "I'm right here waiting for you and I don't care who knows it the martyred cho- rus pledges It all seems a bit sappy until the realization dawns that, by its title, the song is addressed to the movie actress of the '40s. The air of innocent, hopeless ardor ceases to be endearingly annoying and takes on a pathetic aspect that repels and amuses at the same time. "Wasting My Breath" is Mega City Four's magnum opus in which they address their own subtlety, lack of fame and artistic aims. Any subtlety in our society, they argue, is pushed aside by the louder idiots whose points are simple and easily grasped. "The emptiest guns the songgoes, "make the loudest noises, the emptiest heads ha ve the loudest voices Not to sound incredibly pomp- ous, however, the band also ad- dresses their own artistic shortcom- ings here. Painting an incredibly unclear picture of the problem in metaphor, they ask, "Now do you understand?" The music in general on Sebastopol Road is a bit repetitive, many of die same rhythms and chord progressions repeated on song after song, in pretty much the way they are in most progressive nxk. This is not such a negative point, however. The rhythms are, for the most part, at least engaging, and the drums manage to keep the music propelled well enough to keep the listener's interest. This is pretty much the way rhythms are in most progressive rock. Like most music forms, pro- gressive rock has its traditions and patterns, and Mega City Four sim- ply follows them. All in all, Sebastopol Road is, as stated above, a classic prog rock album. What's the best way to eat an Oreo cookie? Dr. Daniel Nathan. W Umbel Prixe in PhimutloayMedicine 1 haven't eaten Oreo's for awhile I eat Animal cookies with ray grand- daughter. I generally bite the head off first, then proceed in a bit more random way to eat the rest Maybe that sort of. let's say. dehumanizes them But this is sort of ruminating without any conviction that IVe got my finger on anything Dr. Michael Bishop. 199 Nobel Prime in PhymiaiogvMedleb: "Dunk it In tea. Dlnklng cookies is part of my heritage �central Pennsylvania. I think it's a way to revive stale goods baked goods. Oreos may not be stale, but they're certainly crunchy. You dunk them, and then they're nice and soft. I don't eat Oreos now. anyway It's been years much to my regret. You dunk it about halfway in and rat half the cookie, then dunk it a quarter, and so forth I hope none of my friends see this Dr. Gertrude Elion. 19SS Nobel Prixe in PhymioloauMedicine: "Oh. for heaven's sake, what kind of quesUon is that? I eat them straight out of the package Taken from Spy Magazine-toorder call 1 -500-766-9455 e NOBELISTS! 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And the only place to find local and out of ' town newspapers Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-7177 i CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS TGIF SPRING BREAK SPECIALS Select Group Men's Shorts 100 Cotton T-Shirts 100 Cotton Pocket-Tees Women's Bathing Suits $12.00 $3.00 $4.00 25 off Additional Savings on Selected Merchandise T.G.I.F. Outlet 210 E. 5th St (across from Bogie's) Open M-S 10-6 1992 Swimwear Now In Stock Over 80 styles to choose from the top names in the industry De La Mer Venus Bendigo Take Cover Jag Ocean Pacific Sunlover Solar Tan Through Suits Mens apparel by Big Dog O'Neil Leggoons Nike Aqua Gear Ocean Athlete Umbro Sandals by Reef Brazil & Pure Juice 15 15 SPRING BREAK DISCOUNT 15 OFF Overtoil's price on any one swimsuit in store Excludes dose-outs, other coupons, previously purchased merchandise 15 15 111 Red Banks Rd. Greenville, NC Overtoils v6- Cpfr 355-5783 8am-7pm M-F 8am-6pmSat Lacrosse team sweeps jHoward, Georgetown By Michael Ashley Staff Writer ! ECU lacfOS� entered the liation's capitol this weekend to im- dprove on their 2-0 record, and that ?eyelid. I ECU swept both Howard and jGeorgetown to remain undefeated "heading into conference plav The ieam showed poise and strength to Zbeat the two tough opponents Saturday's game pitted the IY jates against the Howard Bis, n in a bitterly cold match where tempera- tures dipped into single digits 3-kward fielded a Luge. phvMcal and jfery aggressive team, but were no Snatch for a more skillful ECU team. The Pirates took the earlv lead, but WOMBsd always staved dose. The 3Pirates plaved 15 minutes with a nan down because of penalties, and ;She team still managed to control the Jempo, winning 13-1? Drew Borque Jed the way with eight assists and Jwo goals and kept the ECU team ired up with big hits all da. Sunday's game saw a different rypeoffoeintheGeorgetowr.Hoyas. I The game turned out to be the Roughest by far for the Pirates, who liad to come back from a fie-goal deficit. The Tirates were a little slug- �Jjsh follow lngSaturday 's game, and jn the first half they fell behind 8-3. 3oor field conditions, questionable Jails and a highly skilled team were "hot enough to kill the team spmt as ECU' fought back and bed the score at 11, as the clock ran out The game then went in to double overtime as the two teams traded shot after shot until ECU's BUI Tomlimson took a fast break the length of the field and passed to Kirk Katzburg, who put in the winning shot, making the final 12-11. ECU's scoring was lead by attackmen Kirk Katzburg and Scott Smith, and rrudfiekiers LakeSlacum, Drew Borque and Chns Jams. The five controlled the tempo of the en- tire game. The tested Pirate defense was led by Wes Davis, J.P. Reynolds and Larry Fortier. ECU- will take a three-week va- cation before resuming conference plav on March 21 against UNC- Wilmington at home. The team will have to be pre- pared for the meat of their confer- encescheduleagainsttheSeahaw ks, N.C. State and a highly touted Old Dominion team. Virginia Tech s night s game T By Ric Surf The ECU been proving ail some of the M nation. This pal once again had in their premi relav as the tear University oi R Even with dunng the first I team still manaf place while rur et time in thel could have runl during the first Lady Pirate tennis alls to UNC-Greei By Chris Stansbury Staff Writer The ECU Lady Pirate tennis team suffered a defeat against the Lady SpartansofUNC-Greensboro on Monday, dropping their record to 1-1 on the season. The Lady Pirates fought hard through the entire match, winning two tough three-set matches. The Lady Pirates, losing to the Spartans 5-4, scored singles victo- ries from Kim Harvey, Alison Collins, and Kris Robinson. Robinson a m1 a first set loss to I Matlin to win In doubles captain Harvey teamed upanck Joanna Bias ma I The two played I first set loss ano sets for their sec son. The Lady 11 Florence, S.C.vj Francis Marion March 8. jPaison pitches te; jEMU, Barton Col By Charles Mitchell Staff Writer With a stellar defensive per- formance, the Lady Pirates began Jthe 1992 season with a double- jbang. Behind the pitching of Jenny parsons, the defense all but shut down a strong Eastern Michigan 5-2) team in game one. Michelle IWard led the Pirates with three lilts, as the offense out ran their opponent 4-1. In game two, Eastern Michi- gan sent the Pirates into extra in- nings with the score tied at one. ttryi Hobson led the bottom of the ntiHh off with a single, then advanced to bunt. With or singled in the On Sundal travel to Bartol N.C.) for their header. Thetei by an identical son combint Wilke for tl Stephanie Newman, Cr Sherry Allen I with multiple bats. The Pira record to 4-0 at 2 p.m. agai IWhSl S the Dl IMntH Nathans. 7S IVotxl h 1C. a tr, MM i" J'Nmoloyv Mnlu tn�- 1 II t SI Way U ,( ,�i It it an Oft i vkii iwttfi rm grand i okie? ' v �1 then proi t v v , Maybe -ut (hi is . 1 I Uhop - Votol IMrr In l'hit.�l�'�V Mrtli�inr lilt � '�' ' (ixxts , � � idunk �� m"w iv S Nobel Prtae in Phurtologylfedtctnc DBELISTS! Homemade Ice Cream 316Eastl0thSt 758-0000 Old-fashioned Homemade ice Cream. Yogurt & Sorbet CREAM Bin One - Get One FREE 1-Ikm Klcnds I & Hit OX New spapers Hardbacks aijaiiK li linn cards � tid tfu mi plan- id find lo( a and mt of � n rKspapers TRALBOOK a NEWS J � ir Now In Stock so .hoose from in the industry Bendigo Take Cover (it'n Sunlover rouih Suits )irel by oons Nike Aqua Gear fte Umbro rail & Pure Juice K I)IS(OlM "CP. OFF one swimsuit in store previous!) purchased merchandise 15 y�v 355-5783 8am-7pm M-F 8am-6pm Sat Sports uHje lEast (Earulintan March 3,1992 Lacrosse team sweeps Howard, Georgetown H Michael Ashley SUM WnL-r ( I I,k rosse entered the capitol this weekend to un- to then 2 0 record, mm that ( l swept both Howard and twn to remain undefeated , into conference play. I he howed j nse and strength to r tw n tough opponents � rurda s game pitted the Pi- 11 -t the t toward Bison in .1 Id match where tempera dipped into single dibits I fielded a large, physical and .yjt'nt' team but were no foi .1 moreskillful E 1 team. Pirates took the early lead but H ,u always st.mxl close. The played 15 minutes with a low nbecauseof penalties,and team still managed to control the winninglS 13 Drev� Borque . vva with eight assists and goals aw kept the 1I team up V ith big hits .ill d. Sundav 's game s.n .1 different iffoeinthei ieorgetov nHoyas 1 m game turned out to be the ' 'M K far for the Pirates who � 1 come b k from .1 five-goal ; rhe Pirates were a little slug followingSaturda sgame,and � first hall thej fell behind s field conditions, questionable - and a highh skilled team were � enough to Will the team spirit as v U fought bat k and tied the score it 11. as the Jo.k ran out rhegame then went into double overtime as the two teams traded �hot after shot until ECU'S Bill romlimson tixk a fast break the length of the field and passed to Kirk Kiltbury; who put in the winning shot making the final 12-11. ECl s -v oring w .is lead bv ittackmen Kirk Katzburgand Scott mith and midfielders lakeSl.uum, �rew Borque and Chris lar is lT�e e controlled the tempo of the en- 1 game Ihe tested Pirate defense . 1- led by u es I tavis, .P. Reynolds - larrv Fortier E( I will take a three-week va- n before resuming conference on March 21 against I i mington at home rhe team will have to be pre- red tor the meat of their confer- a heduteagainsttheSeahawks, �state and a highl touted Old � n inion team. Pirates surprise fans, Hokies in OT, 78-76 Seniors say farewell Pholo by D�v� Com � Con�gi�l� Timt Virginia Tech s John Rivers battles with ECU s Anton Gill (left) and Curley Young for a rebound in Monday night's game The Pirates stunned the Hokies. 78-76 in overtime before a crowd of 3,000 people By Robert S. Todd Assistant Sports Editor Three thousand ECU fans al- most went into cardiac arrest Mon- day night Anton Call's jump shot over Virginia Tech's seven foot center Fnk Wilson slid through the net with :tV4 left in overtime to give the Firates a 78-78 upset win over Vir- ginia lech in Minges Coliseum. (ill made up for missing two clutch free throws at the 1:57 mark Robin House, plaving in his last home game, sank a three pointer (three feet behind the line), tying the game 73-73 and sending the game into the extra five minute pe- rn kI. The Pirates, down 34-3M at in- termission, fell behind bv as many .is 14 points in the second half. How- ever, fames Lewis surged an 1S-0 scoring run that put ECU up by four, 54-50 with 958 remaining in regulation. ECU customarily lost their lead and found themselves facing a ll- point deficit with less than three minutes m the game The Firates managed to force two quick tum- oversoft oi Virginia Tech's inbounds passes to help slice Virginia Tech's lead. Call was fouled with :31 to go, and dropped one bucket to cut the lead to three1. Twenty seconds later House sank oneof the most impor- tant three pointers of the season, and his career. In overtime, Houseagatn came thnmgh with a trev, to put the Bucs up bv one. With :2b remaining, the Hokies'Corey Jackson bed the game with a free throw. The Firates defeated a Hokie squad which upset Tulane, then ranked 14th in the nation, H9-73. "You like to see effort pay off said Virginia Tech Head coach Bill Foster. "Unfortunately we were watching it from the w n ng bench Detroit Pistons scout Stan Novae was in attendance to watch Wilson (a Detnot native). But he also noticed ECU's Lester Lyons. Novae said Lyons has a lot of talent. "He could go pro eventually, but there are so manv gaurds � you've got to be a Harold Minor (University of Southern California i or Anothv Feeler (Missouri). Blue Edwards was and is much bigger and stronger Unfortunately, Novae came away from the game less impressed with Wilson than he had been before the game. "He dtesn't do anything � what the hell does he do1" Novae said. "I've seen some big guvs who are horrible � he's as bad as any (it them The victory was especially sweet for ECU's seniors, whti played their last home game "We (ECU) sent them out with a bang said Ronnell Peterson. Senior Jeff Perlich sank half of his four thee-pomt attempts, for six points on the night. House finished his final home appearance by lead- ing the team in scoring with 14 points, while handing out three as- sists and pulling down five re- bounds. See Upset, page 10 Sprinters gain national recognition at Florida Invitational Bv Rick Chann SUff Writrr The ECU men's tr.u k team has been proving all season that it has some oi the top sprinters in the nation l"hts past weekend, they once again had a strong showing in their premier event, the mile relay, as the team competed at the I Diversity ol Florida Even with some difficulties during the first hand-oft the relay team still managed to apturefirst plat e w rule running the fifth t.ist est time in the nation Ihe team Could have run a taster time, but during the first hand-ott. an inex- perienced runner from Florida shoved Junior Robinson past the point of his hand-oft to Fred c Hvens. ITie bumping caused Owens to fight traffic earlv on in his leg, but he still managed toruna strong second leg of 47. seconds. Fhe next exchange was ,i goinl ow as Owens passed the baton to Core) Brooks who ran a 47u seconds. Fhe relay was again anchored by Brian lr in who ran a 4b.3 out front and by himself to cross the finish line m 3:09.67 tor first place I lead coach Bill � arson was pleased with the ettort oi the relay anil s.iio! e erj hxlv ran solid Carson said the rela would h,i e run a time t.isf enough to be an automatic qualifier tor the NCAA meet it it had not been for the bumping during the first ex- change rherela team,whichhas earned All-Ameruan honors the past two seasons, has met the pro- visional time and will be oneof ten relays invited to Indianapolis m two weeks to compete in the na- tionals lr inalsocompeted mtheopen 400-meter dash and captured first pi.ice m ith a time ot 4.51 seconds. 1 listimec urrenth ranks him fourth in the nation and is an automatic qualifier tor the national meet, lames Robbins also competed in the 4U-meter dash in which his timeof 4934 seconds qualified him for the IC4A meet. In the 2UVmeter dash, three ECU runners ran their personal best rimes Charles Miles placed ninth with a time of 21.69 seconds, Damon Desue finished 12th in 21.77, and Danny Allette was 13th in 21.7. Desue also ran a 6.3 second m the 55-meter dash to advance to the finals. In the finals, he ran a b.42 for an eighth place finish. The team visited George Ma- son Feb 23. to take part in the Col- legiate invitational. In the 55-meter dash, DeSue finished third in 6.43 seconds and teammate Miles finished fourth with a rime oi 6.44 seconds. Owens captured first place in section one oi the 4l)0-meter dash with a timeof 49.1 seconds. Brooks finished third in a time of 49.91 seconds. The team will compete at the IC4A meet held at Princeton this weekend. Qualifiers for this meet include Desue and Miles in the 55- and 200-meter dashes, as well as Blake in the 55-meter dash. lrvin and Robinson will com- pete in the open 400-meter and as members of the mile relay, along with Brooks and Owens. Lady Pirate tennis team falls to UNC-Greensboro By Chris Stansbury suff Writer Ihe Ft U Lady Pirate tennis team suffered a defeat against the 1 ady Spartans ofUNC-Greensboro on Monday, dropping their record to 1-1 on the season. The Lady Pirates fought hard through the entire match, winning two tough three-set matches. Ihe Lady Pirates, losing to the Spartans 5-4, scored stogies victo- ries from Kim Harvey, Alison ( ollins, and Kris Robinson. Robinson, a sophomore, overcame a first set loss u Lady Spartan Rachel Matlin to win 2-6, 7-5,6-1. In doubles action, ECU senior captain 1 larveyand JenniferFenton teamed up and defeated Matlin and Joanna Bias in a long three set battle. The two played hard, overlooked a first set loss and won the final two sets for their second win of the sea- son Fhe Lady Pirates will travel to Florence, S.C, where they will play Francis Marion College on Sunday, March K. Soltz, Brown pace swimmers in tourney By Chip Kline SUff Writer Parson pitches team by EMU, Barton College By Charles Mitchell Staff Writer With a stellar defensive per- formance, the Lady Tirates began the 1992 season with a double- bang. Behind the pitchingof Jenny Parsons, the defense all but shut down a strong Eastern Michigan 45-2) team in game one. Michelle Ward led the Pirates with three hits, as the offense out ran their opponent 4-1. In game two, Eastern Michi- gan sent the Pirates into extra in- nings with the score tied at one. Cheryl Hobson led the bottom of the nirtth off with a single, then advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt With one out Lisa Coreprue singled in the game winning run. On Sunday the Lady Tirates travel to Barton College (Wilson, N.C.) for their scheduled double header. The team won both games by an identical score of 104). Par- son combined with Georgeann Wilke for the two shutouts. Stephanie Hobson, Tammy Newman, Cheryl Hobson and Sherry Allen led the hitting attack with multiple hits in as many at bats. The Pirates moved their record to 4-0 and play Thursday at 2 p.m. against Baridn College. Coming off their worst regu- lar-season finishes, the EC L men's and women's swimming and diving teams had little hope for another Colonial Athletic As- sobation title. We never even talked about winning a team title said Head coach Rkk Kobe. "Our focus was KX) percent on the individual goals of each swimmer Ihis year's team is young, with only two senior's on the men's team, and one on the women's team. Ihe men's team finished higher than anyone expected. They grabbed third place over- all, while the women finished a disappointing seventh out of seven teams. James Madison University won the men's side of the meet bv a whopping 196.5 points over second place American Univer- sity 753.5 to 557 points. ECU finished close behind AU with 546 points. Brian Soltz and Sean Brown paced the men's team with two individual victories. Soltz was the "King" of the sprints winning both the 50- and 100- yard freestyles, while Brown, a transfer from the University of Kentucky won the 100-and 200- yard breaststrokes. fhe 200-yard medley relay ( Coral, Brown, C.allaher, Soltz) and the 200-yard freestyle relay ( Donovan, Soltz, Herndon, c assity) both set new varsity records. Donovan also set a new Freshman Record in the400-yard Individual Medley. "Everyone sw am great. 1 am extremely happy with the per- formanceofthe team said Kobe. "This year's team won more in- dividual events than the 1989 and 1S7 CAA Champion teams On the women's side of the meet, American University held off a strong JMU squad for the CAA crown: 801.5 points to 759 points. The only woman to qualify for the finals in all her events was Jacqueline Sibler. She qualified in the 500- and 1,650-yard frees hies and the 400-yard Indi- vidual Medley. Kobe said this was the hard- est working team he has ever coached. "This is a real honest sport, what vou put in to it is what you get out he said. "They (the women) really exceded all ex- pectations put in front of Lhem fof this meet N File pholo by D�n Rood � ECU pholo L�t The ECU men's swimming and diving team finished third in the CAA ChampionsNps, held Feb. 27-29 in Minges Coliseum. The Lady Pirates did not fare as well, as they finished seventh. �, Daniel ftatharu 8 vfv! te In f"uwsJv Mnliinr . . 1yeiologit Mt dU inr I ilogit Medicine 3BELISTS! Homemade Ice Cream � CREAM 316 East 10th St 758-0000 Fashioned Homemade e Cream. ;rt & Sorbet One - Get One REE Blends � ��i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I 4 .iriituu k onh place tci ind out nt � spapers TRALBOOK a. NEWS ir Now In Stock ohoosi from industry ��' i lake Cover Sunlover iuits pdM'i ) Nike Aqu.i Gear I Imbro u r.iil & Pure )ui( e K DISC (l I OFF ? one swimsuif in store ir� v ioush purchased merchandise 15 I I I I I it's J& 355-5783 Xam-7pm M-F Xam-6pm Sat Sports Hhc lEaat (Earultnian March 3,1992 1 acrosse team sweeps r loward, Georgetown In Michael Ashley M.ltt Wtlt.T u rosse entered the " i - weekend to im- '�i! 2 (1 record and that I both Howard and � � � remain undefeated � I i nferen e pla I he kved poise and strength to � rwi ti �ugh opponents . ime pitted the Pi- t the I loward Bison in a � it ' here tempera into single digits phvsicaland �ne team hut were no for an �r skillful II team � hnk the earlv lead but �. - sta ed cl se I lit' � ed 15 minutes with ,i � � � � fp nalties and n � iged to control the ; rning 15 rev Borque " eight assists and I kept the ECt learn ���.�� i dav . ��� aw ,) different � � �� �� eorgel .�. nt Unas med i 'ut to be the far for the Pirates w ho ie bacl � � .i five-goal � � it werea littleslug- ingSaturda sgame and e fii the tell behind s ndit ns questionable ind thighh skilled team were � �' b kill the team spirit as � - ind tied the s ore �� � lock ran out a � ethei en( into louble rtirm � � teams traded I after shot unl ECU's Bill romlims i took a fast break the � �� � � ind passed to Kirk Katzl re, wl � the winning Pirates surprise fans, Hokies in OT, 78-76 Seniors say farewell Photo by Dav� i oli�giat� I m�t By Robert S. Todd Assistant Sports Fditor Ihrtv thousand EC L tans al- most went into cardiac arrest Mon- day night Anton Gill's ump -hot over Virginia rech's seven toot center I rik Wilson shd through the net with 04 left in overtime to give the Pirates a 78-76 upset win over Vir- ginia lee h in Mingesoliseum. ( all made up for missing two i luUh fret'throws at the 1:57 mark. Robin House, playing in his last home game, sank a three pointer i three feet behind the line), tying the game 73-73 and sending the game into the extra five minute pe- riod Ihe Pirates, down 34-38 at in- termission, tell behind by as many as 14 points in thesecond half. How- ever, lames Lewis surged an 18-0 -soring run that put ECU up by tour, 54-50 with 958 remaining in regulation. E( !U customarily krattheir lead and found themselves facing a H1- point deficit with less than three minute- in the game The Pirates managed tn tone two quick tum- oversoffof irginia lechinbound- passes to help slice Virginia Tech's lead.c .ill was fouled with31 to go, and dropped one bucket tn cut the lead to three Twenty seconds later 1 louse sank one erf the most impor- tant three pointers erf the -eason, �ind his career. In overtime House again came through with a trey, to put theBucs up by one. V ith 2 remaining, the Hokies Corev lacks) n tied the game with a free thr w The Pirates defeated a Hokie squad which upset Tulane, then ranked 14th in the nation, 89-73. "You like to seeeffort p iff, said Virginia lech Head coa h Bill Foster. "LnfortunateK we were watt hingitfn m the wn m bench Detroit Fiston- scout Stan Novae was in attendance to watch Wilson (a Detnot native i Hut he also noticed ECU's Lester Lyons. Novae -aid Lyons has a lot of talent "He could go pro eventuallv, but there are so manv gaurds - you've got to be a Harold Minor l University of Southern California l or Anothv Feeler (Missouri). Blue Edwards was and is much bigger and stronger Unfortunatelv, Novae can � awav from the game less impressed with Wi isi n than he had been before the game. "He doesn't do anvthing what the hell does he do1" Nova -aid "I've seen some big guys wh i are horrible �he's as bad as any ' them The victory was especially sweetforE( L 's seniors, who played their last home iime "We(E L I sent them out with a bang slid Konnell Peterson. Senior Jeff Perhch sank half i r his tour thee-point attempts, for six points cn the night. House finished his final home appearance by lead- ing the team in scoring with 14 points, while handing out three as sists and pulling down five re- bounds See Upset page 10 Virginia Techs John Rivers battles with ECU'S Anton Gill (left) and Curley Young for a rel Monday night s game The Pirates stunned the Hokies 78-76 in overtime before a crowd of 3.000 pec, �� Sprinters gain national recognition at Florida Invitational Bv Kick Chann . � - . � , MM. Snift In Ifii li � I ak Slacum - roue andhns Ian is I he ed the tempo of the en- came IT �- ted Pirate defense dedbvWes Davis I P Reynolds ' I irr 11 rtier i i I will take a three-week va- fore resuming conference . n March 21 against I N it honm � e team will have to be pre- � � r the meat of their onfer- � ttheSeahawks � ite and ,i hagtiK touted'Li - ti in Ufl V r il.T I he IT men stra kteam has pro mg all season that it has - me ol the top sprinters in the nation I his pa-t weekend they otk e again had a strong -how ing in their premier event, the mile rela, as the team i impeted at the I ni ersitA of Fli rida en w ith -ome diffk ulties during the tir-t hand-c�ff the relay team -till managed toe apture first pla. e w hile running the fifth fast- est time in the nation Ihe team could have run a faster time but dunng the first hand-off, an inex- perienced runner from Florida shoved lunior Robinson past the pointofhishand off to 1 red ��� � Ihe bumping aused to fight trattic early on in hi buthe still managed to runa strong second leg of 4" K- seconds. The next ex( hange w a- a coixt n' as ( wens passed the baton to ( BrtHk- who ran a 4" u seconds rhe rela was again anchored by Brian lr in w ho ran a46 $out front and b him-elt to cross the finish line in 11N h7 tor first pla( e 1 A com h Bill ('arson was pleased w ith the eff rt i then i and-aid evervbod) ran-olid i ar-on -aid the rela w have run a rime fast enough to he n automata qualifier tor the ' meet it it had not been for the bumping during th first ex- hangi � � iv I wl i h has earned All-Amei hxnors the past two seasons has met the pro- visional time and will beoneof ten reiav- in ittd to Indianapolis in rwi ��- eeks to mpete in the na- ils In inalsocompeteii mtheopen I � � . � � lash and captured first � u e with a 1 I 46 51 se onds ) listin . ��� .himfourth � � ind �" autoni.itu qua fit national meet an � � mpeted in the 4tV-meter dash in which his time ot 4 4 seconds qualified him tor the 1C4A meet. In the 200-meter dash, three U runners ran their personal best time- Charles Miles placed ninth with a time of 21.69 seconds, Damon Desue finished 12th in 21.77, and Danny Allettewas 13th in 21.97. Desue also ran a 639 second in the 55-meter dash to advance to the finals. In the finals, he ran a n.42 for an eighth place finish. Ihe team visited George Ma- son Feb 23. to take part in the Col- legiate Invitational. In the 55-meter da-h. DeSue finished third in 6.43 seconds ano teammate Miles finished fourth with a time of n.44 seconds. Owens captured first place in section one erf the 4ttumeter dash with a time ot 49.1 seconds. Brooks finished third in a time of 49.9! seconds. The team will compete at the 1C4A meet held at Princeton this weekend. Qualifiers for this meet include Desue and Miles in the 55- and 2U-meter dashes, as well a Blake in the 55-meter dash lrwn and Robinson will com- pete in the open 4i0-meter and a- members of the mile relay, along w ith Brixik and Owens. Lady Pirate tennis team falls to UNC-Greensboro Bv Chris Stansburv suit Writer Lad) Pirate tennis .��� red a defeat against the if I v ireensboro h pi .� their record the season fhe I a tes fought hard through the ' match, winning two tough e set mau hes ,sd Pirates, losing to the rtans ri, scored -ingles victo- from Kim Harvey, Alison Robinson, a iophomore, o ere ame a first set loss to Lad SpartanRai hel Mathn to win 2-6 7-5 1 n doubles action E( I senkw captain! larveyand (enniferFenton teamed upanddefeated Matlinand Joanna Bia-inalongthree-et battle Ihe two played hard, overkxked a first set loss and won the final two sets tor their second w in o( the sea sin. Ihe Lady Pirate- will travel to Florew e,S. rwherethey will pla Francis Marion ollege on Sunday, Soltz, Brown pace swimmers in tourney Bv Chip Kline SUM VSriter i- And Kris Robinson. March S. Parson pitches team by EMU, Barton College By Charles Mitchell SuH Vritr With a Stellar defensive per- t irmam e, the I m I irates began the 1992 season with a double- hang Behind the pitching fennv Parsons, the defense all but shut down a strong Eastern Michigan (5-2) team in game one Mic helle Ward led the Pirates with three hit as the offense out ran their opponent 4-1 In game two. F a-tem Michi- gan sent the Pirates into extra in- nings with the score tied at one. Chervl Hobson led the bottom of the nirfch off with a single, then advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt With one out Lisaoreprue singled in the game winning run. (Vi Sund.n the I ,d Pirates Iran el to Barton ollege (V ilson, (for their -t heduled double header I he trim w m hi th game- bv an identic .i I st,ire i 10-0 Par- son combined with GeOTgeaiYI Wilke for the two shutouts Stephanie Hobson, Tammy Newman, Chervl Hobson and Sherrv Allen led the hitting attack with multiple hits in as many at bats The Pirates moved their record to 4-0 and plav ihunday at 2 p.m. against Barlon C ollege ( urning off their worst regu l.ir season finishes, the II men's and women - swimming and diving teams had little hope for another Colonial Athletii V -ih iation title. V ene ereven talked at ut w inning i team title said I lead vkk h Fh k Kobe. "( Hirt.H us was lito percent on the individual goals of ea h sw immer fhis year's team i- young, with onlj two senior's on the men- team and one on the women's team Ihe men's team finished higher than anyone expected Ihev grabbed third place over- all, while the women finished a disappointing seventh out of seven team- lame Madison University won th�- men- side oi the meet bv a whopping 19625 points over second place American Univer- sity 75325 to 557 point- ECU finished close behind AL with h points Brian Soltz and Sean Brown paced the men's team with two individual victories. Soltz was the "King" ti the -prints winning both the 50- and M y- vard freeslyteS, while Brown, a transfer from the University of rue k won the 100- and 200- yard breaststrokes i he 2n 'vard m�tlle relav ( Goral brown, Callaher Soltz) and the 200-yard freest) lerelaj I tovan, Soltz, Herndon, ( a�it) both set new arsity n-c ords. 1 iii' an also set a new I reshman Record inthe400-yard lndi idual Medle I ervi �ne sw am great I am extremely happ with the per- tt rman eof the teamsaid Kobe. I his year's team won more in- dividual events than the 1989 And P(S CAAhampion teams On the wi�men - side of the meet. American I niversityheld off a strong IML squad tor the CAA crown: HO 5 points to 75 points. The on K woman to qualify ti r the finals in all her events w a- lKiueline Sibler She qualified in the 500- and 1 650-yard rreestytesand the 400-yard Indi- vidual Medle Kobe said thi- was the hard- est working team he has ever coached "This is a real honest sport, what vou put in to it is what you get out he said. Ihev (the women) reallv exceded all ex- pectations put in front ot them fof this meet ? R pholo by Dail Rm4 � ECU photo Lab The ECU men's swimming and drving team finished third in the CAA Championships, held Feb 27-29 in Minges Coliseum The Lady Pirates did not fare as well, as they finished seventh J 10 CElie �aat (Carolinian March 3, 1991 Kushner brings fun back to Pirate baseball By Robert S. Todd Assistant Sports Editor Many cold mornings were spent in the batting cage in his back yard. Many cold afternixns and evenings w ere spent the same way. A sacrifice to some, a means to a goal for Others. The rewards came in a chalked box about 20 vards from an island of dirt surwunded bv grass or astro turf. Rice University's practice field is the turf inside the Astrodome. Lee Kushner "That was something you dreamabout EC U's first baseman Lee Kushner said. "You couldn't believe you were in the Astrodome. 1 never did get one out Trading Houston forGreenville was not as tough as most might think. Rice Universitv'scoach David Hall is a quitter, according to Kushner. "He didn't care about how his players represented the schiKl Kushner said. "Down the road 1 would love to see Rice in a regional (plavoffgame) Rice had players who "didn't want to screw up their hands � players who wanted to be doctors Kushner said. "(ECU's) Coach won't let a player not give his all Kushner said he turned down offers to play first base from NX. State and UNC- Chapel Hill to be a Pirate� knowing little about ECU or the Emerald Cits' when he de- cided to transfer. N.C State's coach never saw fit to watch Kushner play. Offended, Kushner said (in not mi kind words) he w ill make the most of his chance to show State what they missed out on. ECU battles the Wolf pack on April 7 at Harrington Field. The 20-vear-old junior said he could not be happier than in Greenville. "This community rallies behind this school. It's the only show in town Kushner said. "You can't ask for better support The Astrodomeand Greenville are a long way from where he grew up. Living in an affluent New jer- sey community with "a bunch of spoiled rich kids, who get whatever thev want and never have to work for anything as Kushner said, could certainly have affected him. Things could have been given to him, vet he chose to work. "I gave up a lot of things. 1 would go out and hit instead of going to the movies or ust screwing around Kushner said. "1 knew what I w anted to do in the long run The long run has often been traded in for the short cut bv Uxiav's athletes. Kushner might takea short cutUo a class, but not in a class. Considering the time investment thatbaseball requires, his3.43 grade point average for the fall semester might come as a surprise to most people. Baseball forces players to miss more days of class than either the football or basketball team. Kushner said he takes excep- tion to the maximum 20 hours of practice maximum and one day off minimum, imposed by the NCAA, as well as the proposed drugs and AIDS testing of athletes. "If we're supposed to be stu- dents first, why not test the guys in the suite next to me?" he said. "The NCAA is totally ludicrous The Pirates' offense would not be the only thing that would be hurt had hechose toattend ECU's Peach Bowl victim's school. Kushner brought an infectious personality along with his bat. His unwilling- ness to make baseball difficult is refreshing. Listening to his chatter in the infield provokes memories of little league games. "When you take the fun away from the game, the game becomes hell to play Kushner said. "That's the way 1 felt at Rice. I used to dread going to the ball park. I didn't think that could happen to me Kushner said he felt that if you can stav a kid as long as you can, you'veg 't half thebattlewon.Prob- ablv gotx advice for anybody, not just budding baseball players. -s Upset Soccer club ties UNC-Wilmingti Wednesday Continued from page 9 ECU fans did not have a proper chance to say goodbye to perhaps, die most misfortunate player on the team, left Whitaker. He was forced to sit out the first It) games of season waiting for a NCAA ruling on el igi- bilitv. Whitaker onlv managed to slip in eight games into his season before becoming the third Pirate to suffer an anterior cruciate ligament tear. Perlich was second m Indiana in scoring as a senior in high school at 32.1 points per game. The Churubusco native holds the state record with 10 three pointers mono game, while holding 20 school records. "Pearl" a he is known to his teamates, was an all-conference player every year in high school, and team MTVP three years. He also led the state in free throw shooting his senior year. Scoring his 2,(XXth point on his home court was the biggest thnll in hi athletic career. House, born and raised in Greenville, walked on as a fresh- man and earned a scholarship. Without his significant contribu- tions this season, ECU might not have finished with double figures in the win column. By Jeanne Shaffer Staff Writer The ECU women's soccer club tied UNC-Wilmington, 2- 2, Feb. 23 on a rainy, wet Seahawk field. The tie moves the team's record to 0-1-1, fol- lowing a 2-1 defeat to the N.C. State club earlier in the season. Michelle Lockwood of the Lady Seahawks scored late in the first half on a corner kick that slipped past ECU goalie faimeson Tierce for the first goal of the game. After several shots on goal bv both teams, the Lady Seahawks took the lead into half- time. ECU tied the score at one goal apiece when Stephanie Aicher scored in the opening minutes of the second half. Aicher challenged the Lady Seahawk's goalie Ann Marie Fay on the six yard line and pushed the ball into the goal. The Lady Tirates substituted goaltenders, bringing in Bridget Kruse who is recovering from a back injury. Kruse stopped three Seahawk shots before Shawn Hueglin found the back of the net to regain the lead for the Wilmington squad. With just under 10 minutes remaining to play, Lady Pirate Amv Warren scored the final goal of the game. Pirate defen- sive plavers Eileen Moore and Alison Russell had outstanding performances throughout the game and showed exceptional skill to quell the Lady Seahawk's final attacks. m FOSDICK'S IS90 SEAFOOD SO�3 S. Evans 756-1011 Fresh Oysters, Flounder, Shrimp, Trout, Deviled Crab Cakes, & Clam Strips. GUARANTEED ALASKA JOBS Fi $1.000. 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