Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.867 58312 1831 19920324 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 24, 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 19920324 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58312 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
But his is bigger Mandelker accuses feminists of penis envy. 4 Connery conjures cure for cancer Sean Connery graces silver screen as Medicine Man. IS �ij� lEafit Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol.66 No.19 Tuesday. March 24, 1992 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 8 Pages Two students killed Two University of Miami students died and three i titters were iniired when their eep overturned and burst into flames during Spring Break in (ancun. Mexico Melissa Fernandez, lu, and Adam Leinfuss, 2(1 were both killed when thedriver lost control of their rented )eep "Our hearts and love go out to all the parents of the students involved in this trag- edy said Dr William Butler, vice president of student affairs rheentireuniversitvcom- munitv is in mourning. Lewis VVogan, W, was airlifted toa Miami hospital with second- degree and third -degree bums Students question budget The Housing Advisory Hoard at the LUni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill re- cently approved its iw2-cn budget, but stu- dents are questioning the budget's commit- ment to students loe Mosnier, an assistant area director, told board members that the housing depart- ment was not doing its best to serve students Students aren't getting the best value for their dollar. Mosnier said he students' main concern is a $50 per semester phone charge for total service. "The new telephone service will end up costing students more than before, and it's not going to assure them better service Mosnier said. "It seems like a grant to hous- ing. .arrv Hicks an associate director in the housing department, said the phone charge would be adjusted if it was too high We don't invent an accounting pro cess. Hicks said "WeaW planning our bud- get and doing it well " Coach exempt from suit Loyola Marvmount's former mens' bas- ketball coach, Paul Westhead, has been dn ipped from a wrongful death lawsuit filed after a plaver died in 1 0. Hank Gathers died after he collapsed dunngaMarymountgameintheWestCoast Conference tournament in 1W0 An autopsy showed that he died from inflammation and scarring of the heart The settlement between the school and Cithers' family will be determined in April, but Loyola Marvmount has already agreed to give Gathers' 8-vear old son $K5O,(i0n. Rape charges upgraded A grand jury recently upgraded the rape charges against a University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill wrestler from second to first-degree rape Carmen Edwardatullo,22, was indicted on second-degree rape charges. But Orange- Chatham district Attorney Carl Fox was granted an increase in the charge to first- degree rape by a grand jury F x said severe mental injury suffered by the accuser prompted him to ask for the increase First-degree rape is more serious because it involves serious personal injury, use of a weapon or more than one offender Greeks help out While many North Carolina State Uni- versity students spent their Spring Break on a sunny beach, eight members of the NCSU Fi Kappa Phi fraternity were working to benefit people with physical disabilities Fhe men who participated in the People Understanding the Severely Handicapped program helped to make improvements at f amp rhundeTbird in Orlando, FL. "We gained a better understanding of the disabled, and I feel we extended our hands a lot more participant C.K. Greene said "I would definitely go back and do it again Compited by ENuMth Shtmm Taton frem CPS and ofh�r campu mmpmpm: Inside Tuesday Crime SceneV2 Ixlitorial F.ntertairirnent � Classifieds� srftn Students question allocation of computer fees By Kenneth Chesson Staff Writer Waiting endless hours for the use of a limited supply is definitely no one's fantasy. The students of construction man- agement are facing the problem of computer supply and de- mand and are losing the fight "Our grievance regards the allocation of compute lab fees, which has resulted in a limita- tion ot the use of resources in the department of construction management's computer lab said William Cowperthwait, presidentof Sigma Lambda Chi, a construction honor society. There are time limitations due to limited lab hours ,md equipment limitations due to obsolete machines " Of the 45 hours the lab is open, students actually have 32 hours r accessibility, Cowperthwait said. Typical constnu tion management stU- dentscarrva l5to 18hourcouf9e load, leaving students with 15 hours to use the required facili- ties To add to frustration, the students have found th.it the resources are very much lim- ited because of storage and dis- kette problems.owperthwait said. The students do not feel the school was given equal re- sources compared to other schools, Cowperthwait s,iid For example, the lab onlv has two computers capable of run- ning AutoCAD, a computer aided design program used in construction management, de- sign and other courses. Approximately 25 students can use onlv two computers m less than 32 hours To help with the problem the interior design department has been considerate enough to let construction management students use their lab of 15 com- puters equipped with AutoCAD for school work, Cowperthwait said Even though the interior design department is letting construction management stu- dents use their lab the lab hours are less accessible than the con- struction management's limited lab hours and interior design student are given priority use, Cowperthwait said "We agree that computer tees are part of getting qualit education, but we would like to seeour money used pn ip rtu n- allv in our department as well as others, Cowperthwait said Photo � ECU Photo Lab ECU Senior Eva Sodergren utilizes a Macintosh system at the computer lab in Austin Students are protesting limited computer resources and questionable allocation of funds Tach full-time student is charged $25 per semester for a students omputingand technol- ogy fee sctidFrnestMarshburn, manager ot academic comput- ing and information systems This fee will equip students in the vears to come with state-of- theart technology. 'The monev collected from the fee goes into an interest bear- ing Trust account Marshbum said The interest collet 'ted also goes toward the computer and technology fee At the present time, there is close to SMOO.lXX) in the trust fund and is waiting on an order to come in, Marshbum said. See Computers page 2 Mayoral candidate addresses SGA By Julie Roscoe ssistjnt ews Editor Hot doggin' Photo by Jtll Ctmry � ECU Photo L�b Residence Hall Association members cook out on the mall during RHA week Cool weather did not prevent residents from enjoying hot dogs and good music Bill Dansev, a member of ECL's Board oi Trustees tor six years, ad- dressed the SGA Mondav stressing his commitment to the university-and the students. "We've watched the university grow but not the town grow with it said Dansev, who is running for mayor of Greenville Dansev said he wants to rein- force the commitment made by the city to grow with the university and medical schuxil bv including the stu- dents in city committees and having the SGA president involved as a voice in cit council meetings. "As mayor I need to bring the student body president into every meeting to find out what's goingon Dansev said. "1 want to get the uni- versity and city to ship fighting each other and to get in step " Dansev said he thinks the idea of students runningforcitycouncil seats is a gTeat idea. The students need representation with the maior deci- sions made by the city government, such as the parking problem and the notse ordinance, he said "Thecity council has not allowed in the past to have students have a great say in what goes on, Dansev said. "I want to change that Dansev is in support of bringing back the annual Halloween celebra- tion. He Srtid he enjoyed the one four years ago "ECL's Halloween celebration is the biggest in the state Dansev said. "I'd like to see it come back, but come back in an orderly fashion Danse has in the past, tried to raise support for building a parking deck and � imolved in renovating Minges coliseum to increase seating to 75,000. He is also in support of building a regional center on campus, of which �51 .85 million dollars has been ap- proved. Dansev wants to have the city help fund it. The elections are being held on Mav 5. SGA president Alex Martin is heading a registration dnve commit- tee that will visit groups, resident halls and houses to register students before April o. Vic Morrison, freshmen class president, introduced a resolution to bnng cable television into individual dorm rooms The resolution passed through the legislature. Alex Martin, SGA president, an- nounced some of the decisions and topicsdiscussed in the Board of Trust- ees meeting. The new recreational center is proposed to open in the fall semester of 1995 In two and a half years, the new cafetena, next to Tyler Hall, is ex- See Candidate page 3 General discusses Chernobyl Pay-offs total $213,687 By Jeff Becker Staff Writr This April will mark the sixth anniversary of the world's worst nuclear disaster aKTmobyl,and, according to a general in the Rus- sian Army, the released radiation caused an undetermined number of deaths and will continue to plague the area and ifs popula- tion for years to come. General Nkkotai Tarakanov, who rnanagedthectean-upofthe Chernobyl nuclear accident, dis- cused the disaster on March 15 at ECU. Tarakanov worked at Chernobyl for thiee months be- fore entering the hospital for ra- diatiqn poisoning. After eight months in the hospital, he went back to Chernobyl to work in ar- eas of kiwer radiation. Tarakanov has written Chernobyl Notes, a book about the disaster that has recently been re- pubHshed in an uncensored ver- sion. He also appears annually on Russian television to discuss the incident. Speaking thnnigh an inter- preter, Tarakanov said the disas- ter at Chernobyl resulted from a combination of human error and imperfect machines On April 2k, 19116, Chernobyl's fourth reactor was shut ckrwnfor an experiment Tarakanov said operators ran down the reactor to determine if energy could continue to he pro- duced from energy stored in the reactor. "People were looking for cheap and easy ways to get en- ergy Tarakanov said. According to Tarakanov, the administrators at Chernobyl did not inform the plant's scientists of the experiment He said if the scientists would have been in- tormed,they would havestopped the experiment and avoided the catastrophe. Running the reactor without an influx of power produced ex- cessive heat that destroyed the cool-down systemand melted ttw core. The reactor then exploded, See Chernobyl page 3 The university paid over $74,000 in wiretapping settle- ments last week pushing the total expenditure for pay-offs over the $200,000 mark. A group of seven claimants received $74,431 after inform- ing the university their voices were recorded on illegal wire- taps which occurred on campus ir May and June 1990 A total of $213,687 has been paid in wiretapping related settlements. The settlements admit no liabilities from the university, but the pay-offs prevent the claimants from any future litiga- tion concerning the issue. In the settlement documents, the university specif kalry denies "any of their actions were unlaw- ful or actionable in any respect" In a prepared statement Ovuxeflor Richard EaJon stated: 'These settlements resolved controversies related to allega- tions of unauthorized interceptions of telephone conversa- bons by university employees " According to a State Auditor's investigation, knowledge of the illegal wiretapping went as far up as Richard Brown, vice-chancellor for Business Affairs; however, ChanceBor Ri- chard Eakin was not informed until after the incident 2 (Hit Coat (Carolinian March 24, 1992 Computers Continued from pege 1 Intoxicated male subject found in White Hall lobby; cab called March 1H ,W olleg' Hill Drive. Vehicle stopped for equipment vinta- lien Verbal warning givwi to lllldfflt ()27 tarreti I tall: Investigated btcy If larceny. (1055 Greenville Polite department. Administered two brrathalver h"h IVUH HHh Stall Tost Office: Assisted Greenville police in Ifftwnci 10 damage to pnH'r�v report Suspect loot ted. 0757 Fkkton Stadium t 3w kid ut report of an unattended death w Brodv Buildinghex ktd outIlarceny report. rmo K U Poke Department!h ked out a larceny report. March I1 ;iu� White Hall ah unftifMponded to report of subject with weapon. 0242 Fletcher Hall: Responded to assisting dorm staff with inalfum honing elevator. U Ivlei Hall ehnle llDpptd for expired tags and no tnMitame Ihe vehu le WM p.ukixl awaiting proof of insurance. March 211 (WVv Avcockllall AehKlestoppxIlorillegalleftturn.Student e,n en .�verbal warning tor tK.it and lot tailing to wear a seat belt. KM Avuxk I lall Vehu le Mopped lor left turn violation. Motorist and passenger given verbal warnings for failing to weara mmI belt (K15H White I lall I he ked on an intovu ated male passed out in the lobby SubtoCl WViVtd and Ctb �ailed to transport subject to rwktonct Q206 White II,ill Checked on luspiciotis subject. Subjects ad ims! 10 leave tlv BIH H.MH Cartettll.ill i 'he ked on a usiuhon violation .Unable to I. sate 006 Avccxk Hall Responded to rejvrt of possible illegal drugs violation Unfounded UV4 Fletcher! lall: Checked are,t north of hall for possiblegun shot tmsi Unfoundtd (tW7 lement I lall: Checked on Mispu ious subjects. Subjects ailvised to leave area March 21 1242 loyne? Library I old juvenikri not to skateboard on the front steps ot lovner )44r loth Street: Cave state citation to non student for stop- ping in the middle ot the street 161.1 WrighH iule KeletemetoltKateamissingchild.Subject tocatod �nd returned to her grtndferhet ?ixm v ntett I lall h�ked out reference to a maintenance problem I ocksmith called out 2t��5� I vler I lall Served a warrant tor arrest on a subject. No I ontai t made Crtm� Se�n� It tai�n trom official Public Saf�ty log. "The reason the money is not as wisely as possible to broadly proximatelylHdifferentschoolsor ECU students so they may enhance spentdirectlyaftercollectionismat benefit as many students as pos- concentrations campus wide, their marketability and get the ap- we feel it would be inappropriate sible, but that process is somewhat Marshbum said. Understandingly propriate technology to compete for the students or anyone to go time consuming. no one unit is getting rich off of the with their peers at other institu- ahead and spend the money so "We try to give each depart- fees. tions. The fee is to benefit the stu- that there is no possibility of the ment equal time in auditing their No other school in the state dents and not the faculty, money being concentrated in one proposed budget for computers has this fee, Marshbum said. The Marshbum said. All that is needed general area Marshbum said. and this can take a couple of fee will give ECU students access to access any of the student funded "The goal is to spend the stu- months tofacilitiesotherschoolsinthestate computer labs is a valid ECU stu- dent computer and technology fee This fee is distributed to ap- do not have. The fee is crucial for dent ID. card. m �t Come Join the Excitement of the oomm mm mmci R iv: March 26,1992 The Surf Report Surf Shop "BIKINI CLASSIC 1 In Association with Venus Swimwear 1st-$300 2nd -$100 3rd - $50 WZMB Night .100 Draft To enter call or come by: Bogies 752-4668 Surf Report - 355-6680 k. K fc mi r. J 3 If you are a dancer who enjoys performing to large, enthusiastic crowds then the Golden Girls dance line is for you. Affiliated with the Marching Pirates, the Golden Girls perform at home football games, pep rallies, selected away games, exibitions, and bowl games. Dance major: and non-dance majors are welcome. Date: Tryouts are Saturday, March 28 Time: 10:00-5:00with lunch break) Location: Chnstenbury gym. room 112 Dress: DanceAerobic wear and tennis shoes Tor more information contact: Michelle 931-7804 or Kelly 931-7829 Marching Band office 757-6982 Coffeehouse: Tonight! Roger Gillen Musician The Underground 8:00 P.M. Movies: ATTENTION ECU GROUPS: DO YOU NEED MONEY? Leningrad Cowboys Go America Wed March 25 Father of the Bride Thurs Fri and Sat. March 26-28 Angel Heart Sun March 29 All movies are in Hendrix Theatre at 8:00 P.M. Coffeehouse: Annual Fund-raising Sessions Are Scheduled for: Willy Porter Tues March 31 The Underground 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 17Room 2473-6pm Wednesday, March 18Room 247. 4-7pm Tuesday, March 24Room 2473-6pm Wednesday, March 25Room 144-7pm Tuesday, March 31Room 2473-6pm Wednesday, April 1Room 2424-7pm Tuesday, April 7Room 2473-6pm Wednesday, April 8Room 2474-7pm 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 Candidate Continued from pi pected to be finished The trustees want to address the AIDS disease and how it is affecting heterc )sex ua 1 women d u r- mg orientation, Martin said. The current debate of placing condom machines in the resident halls was discussed with no deci- sion being made at this time. Fur- ther information is needed to de- termine the message this will send to students, Martin said. Currently, organizations which receive money from SGA must individually match 15 per- cent of the funds given. Michael Carries introduced a resolution that will be a preceent for the Appropnatu which will raise money everv grouj 3() percent The resolution SGA "needs to tr, organizations to tak role in the commur rule will be writtc! proced ures insert i t 1 ments. Courtney Jones, trying to bnng back caneer yearbook. lating a survey on day to answer quest about student mtert pation in the yeaitx � rf? a �T vN. ,0 S s s� V A � � � � � � � � � � i � � � � � � � & & & � These a Frid; sP Photo Lab Ma: for the Universj Experienced photographer needed ing The East Carolinian student ne the Rebel magazine, radio station Tuition to summer school and a $1 for 12 months of service. Duties inl monthly reports to the Media Bo; photographers, monitoring invents item budget. Requirements: Must average, be enrolled as a full-time s attend summer school. Apply by 5 p Media Board Office, Second Floor. NowAa Applia For The 1 Attorney Public Di These positions offi portunity to gain ex ership abilities that throughout your life, these positions will e valuable contribute lina University. For tion and application: office at 218 Mendel $9 All applications mus Monday, Mj march 24. 1992 3Iht �agt (Karolintan 3 Continued from pagej ECU students sothev mav enhance their nurkoUhil.tN and get the ap- propriate technology to compete v.th thou peers -� other institu- tions he fee is to benefit the stu- lents and not the faculty, Mar-hbum -aid All that ts needed u c ess any ot the student funded omputei lab- a a valid ECU stu- ,w D card Rxciteme nl of '5 I . � rming to lolden Gnis ihe � - perform at :ed away Dance majors it wO lunch break) m 112 tennis shoes kel MQ - KVJX ECU S: EED 7 9 Candidate continue from mm 1 ChGrnobyl Continued from page 1 pected to be finished. The trustees want to address the AIDS disease and how it is affecting heterosexual womendur- ing orientation, Martin said. The current debate of placing condom machines in the resident halls was discussed with no deci- sion being made at this time. Fur- ther information is needed to de- termine the message this will send to students, Martin said. Currently, organizations which receive money from SGA must individually match 15 per- cent of the funds given. Michael Cames introduced a resolution that will be a preceent for the Appropriations Committee which will raise the matching mangy every group must raise to 30 percent. The resolution states that the SGA "needs to try to make the organizations to take a more active role in the community The new rule will be written in the new procedures insert of the SGA Docu- ments. Courtney Jones and Cames a re trying to bring back the ECU Buc- caneer yearbook. They are circu- lating a survey on campus Tues- day to answer questions they have about student interest and partici- pation in theyearbookcontroversy burst into flames and sent 50 tons of radioactive isotopes over a 200,000 km area. Tarakanov said the fourth reactor released 10 times more radia- tion than the nuclear bomb dropped on Hiroshima. After a 36 hour delay, the Soviet government began evacuating more than 110JOOO people from 48 towns and villages. However, Tarakanov said radiation reached more than 560 townsand villages,givingpotentialry fatal doses to more than 800,000 people. "The people in the towns were not equipped, not given true infor- mation and many did not believe thev were in danger he said. One day after the disaster, teams of specialists began arriving from Moscow. Tarakanov saki stopping the radioactive isotopes from spew- ing into the air and lowering the tem- peratureof the reactor'score were the first priorities. According to Tarakanov, 4,IXX) army volunteers participated in the clean-up of the site. These solders, all between the ages of 35-40, were ex- posed to high doses of radiation and are all either dead or dying. Many of the towns near Chernobyl remain abandoned and will be uninhabitable for the next century. The soil, wells, lakes, ponds and forests immediately surround- ing Chernobyl may not be usable for 1,000 years. The reactors at Chernobyl did not have a protective graphite wall siiiToundingthecore;a wall thatmay have prevented the disaster. Tarakanov said 18other reactors with- out retaining walls still operate in countries that once formed the Sov iet Union. Since the disaster, Russians have devek)ped stnirvgenvironrnentalcon- cems, formed hundreds of environ- mental organizations and elected en- z vironmentally minded politicians, ; Tarakanov said. Thedisaster occurred at thesame timethekleasof glasnost and perestroika started totransform the Soviet Union. The Russians became furious with the attempted cover-up after the di- saster,andtheircndentreiriforced the belief that the central government could not be trusted ng Planning duled for: 3-6pm 4-7 pm 3-6pm 4-7pm 3-6pm 4-7pm 3-6pm 4-7pm Organization Must Ission In Order (93 Funding GA Funded eligible iation Call 157-0157 17-3159 Eligible For Funding - ill tt 757-4726 � � � � � � � � � � � � � I � Check it out! CP ,vv �$� I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I vN ,M V X V "� These and other questions will he answered at the: SGA Candidate Forum Friday, March 27 4:00 p.m. On the mall Sponsored by The East Carolinian f o 4 "�, � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � AG CONSULTING FIRM FIELD MONITOR Positions available late May to mid-September. Individual must be trustworthy, reliable, conscientious, in good physical shape, and love the outdoors. Hourly wage plus mileage tor own vehicle. Excellent opportunity for college students and teachers out for the summer. Send resume to MCSI P.O. Box 179 Grifton, NC 28530 or Fax (919)524-3215. Photo Lab Manager Sought for the University Media Board Experienced photographer needed to manage small photo lab serv- ing The East Carolinian student newspaper. Expressions magazine, the Rebel magaz.ne, radio station WZMB, and the Media Board. Tuition to summer school and a $175 per month stipend is provided for 12 months of service. Duties include providing meaningful bi- monthly reports to the Media Board, supervising and assigning photographers, monitoring inventory, and administering a hne- ftem oudget. Requirements: Must have at least a 2.5 grade point average, be enrolled as a full-time student at ECU and be willing to attend summer school. Apply by 5 p.m. March 25 at the University Media Board Office, Second Floor, Student Publications Building. Now Accepting Applications For The 1992-1993 Attorney General & Public Defender These positions offer an excellent op- portunity to gain experience and lead- ership abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valuable contributions to East Caro- lina University. For additional informa- tion and applications contact the SGA office at 218 Mendenhall. tffjf All applications must be turned in ti 1 Monday, March 30th 52lCotancht-St � 757-1666 "Shoot" On OverFor MARCH MADNESS And Enjoy The ' Game Along With These Drink Specials � Mon - 95 Draft � Tues - Sangria $1.25 � Wed - Imports $1.25 � Thurs - Margaritas $2. What Kind Of Impression Will You Make Next Summer? If going to the beach gives you that sinking feeling, give this some thought. Just a few hours a week at The Club could put you back on top. Stop by for details and a tour. It's sink or swim. 29 Visits for . A. Classes Indude Low Inpact. S cSSSSk Classes -WaterAercbaM'�?J$SSZ.�3 SSiSSymn � ES&BKSRgSr. 523 SSS s� u�� o�. Rooms'Babysitting Service otter ends Tuesday, First time members only - must be used within a 45-day period. March 31 at 9pm GET TAN 2 WNki � Unlimited � Tinning ZZ We Take Women Seriously! TrlE Cltb tor women only 301 Plaza Dr. 756-1592 Mon-Thurs 9-9 � Fri 9-8 � Sat 10-2 r (Eire �aat (Earolintan 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, Htm Editor Julie Roscoe, Asst. Nexrs Editor Lewis Coble, Entertainment Editor Dana Danielson, Am. Entertainment Editor Michael Martin, Sports Editor Robert Todd, Assistant Sports Editor Jeff Becker, Copy Editor Bi air Skinner, Copy Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Larry Huggins, Circulation Manager Chantal Weedman, Layout Manager Steve Ollice, Classified Advertising Technician Chris Norman, Darkroom Technician Jean Caraway, Advertising Technician Deborah Daniel, Secretary The Fust Carolinian has served the Hast Carolina campus community since 1925. emphasizing information thai affects ECU Kvdmtl I he East Carolinian publishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board Tht East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view letters should be limited to 230 words or less 1 or purposes ot decency and brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication I otters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg . ECU, Greenville, N.C 27838 4333 For nun information, call (91?) 757-6366 Opinion Page 4, Tuesday, March 24, 1992 State auditors deserve praise In the wake of ill the seemingly unending corruption which rocks this university con- stantly, we must realize that behind all of the scandals lies a foundation of integrity. Many times, in the rush of all of our university's problems (wiretapping, misused funds, allegations of entrapment), we forget to thank the people who show us the light Yes. we are referring to the all-revealing individuals in Raleigh The state auditors. We hear their name from time to time (usually referred to as "according to a report from the state auditors" or in hushed whispers by administrators), but do we really appreciate the job they do? The responsibility of state auditors is to i heck the balance ot power which is occasion- ally misused by various state agencies. It is up to the auditors to ensure that every government office works the way it should. The right way. Few of u realize the amount of red tape, lies, cover-ups, misinformation, etc. that the auditors have to go through daily in their jobs. They are forced to help correct problems that do not want to be corrected. After a job is finished, the auditors rarely receive a bit of thanks, rather thev receive cold stares and harsh comments from the individuals that were forced to reveal their misdeeds. Usually the only people who are thankful for the auditors' assistance are the ones who were not even aware of the problem or were unable to do anything about it. In short, the state auditors look out for the little guy. Let us give a hand to the men and women of the auditor's office, the unsung heroes who quietly work everyday making sure the system does not over step its boundary. So the next time you hear about a scandal and see the words "state auditor's office take a second and be thankful they are there. Taking for granted something that works so well and so discreetly is very easy, but like so many things in life � you don't know how good it is till it's gone. STATE AUDITOR Entertainment Campus Spectrum Mandelker defends Feb. 25 letter By Dr. Steven Mandelker Campus Spectrum In my letter of Feb 25,1 objected to radical feminists who seek to incite antagonism between the sexes by ap- plying the term "rape" to such in- nocuous behavior as innuendo The responses to my letter published in this newspaper confirm my view that my opponents are unused to rational thought Could a person capable of ratio nal thought possibly transform my objection to calling innuendo a form of rape into the claim that rape does not occur7 Yet Tim Hampton does just that Can he actually read7 By Hampton's reasoning, it would fol- low that since the term "responsible journalist" does not apply to Tim Hampton, there must then be no re- sponsible journalists Most of the other writers act similarly They set up a straw man They assign me to a position I did not take and then attack me lalready knew that radical femi- nists were irrational, but I learned from the letters that they are also hys- terically prone to violence For having committed the enme of refusing to regard innuendo as a form of rape, Sheleathea Wright has threatened in print to shoot me Incapable of per- suading impartial readers of the jus- tice of their cause, radical feminists will apparently resort to murder in ordertohavetheirway This is perfect evidence for the kind of totalitarian nuhiness that I talked about It shows what women of her kind really want Disagree with them and they want to shoot you. Not only would radical femi- nists like to shoot their opponents, but they would also like to abolish the right to a fair trial before criminal conviction. Rachael Autry, for example, complains in her letter that "thecourts analyze (alleged rape) victims' back- grounds and discuss whether or not 'they asked for it She seems to think that courts shouldn't try to determine whether alleged rape victims were really raped Apparently she would like to punish all men who are merely accused of rape. She doesn't seem to respect the principle that a person is innocent until proven guilty. Con- fused as she is, she is perfectly ready to abandon a central principle of civi- lized justice. Radical feminists a re not merely passively irrational; the intellectual arm of the radical feminist movement has often engaged in a direct, full- scale assault on reason itself Julia Knsteva, for example, attacks women writers who value "science, philoso- phy, (and) professorships calling them valonzers of "phallic domi- nance She holds that a truly revolu- tionary woman who wishes to suc- ceed in exploding existing social codes must flee everything phallic, and this means that she must reject everything that is "finite, definite, structured, loaded with meaning " This, of course, is the reason why radical feminists frequently praise Lesbianism. In the same vein, HeleneCixous challenges women to forge for them- selves, through writing, "theantilogos weapon "ForCixous, a woman, liber- ated fmm the constraints of rational- ity, "supports the'logic'of her speech" with her body "Her flesh not her reason, "speaks true " Feminists of this stripe encour- age women to be irrational, to not think, but simply feel and react on the basis of feelings But consider that Hi tier supported the logicof his speech with his body, that his flesh, too, spoke true So did the Marquis de Sade To put yourself into your cause, to speak with conviction and passion, does not guarantee that what you are saying is true, or even that the cause you are advocating is any more rational than Nazism Julie Johnson took this road of passion over reason in her letter She desenbes herself as a graduate in Counselor Education Arecounselors trained to react this way or is this just a personal idiosyncrasy7Onecanonly hope that her violent diatribe repre- sentsan aberration in her training and does not reflect her training Having abandoned rational analysis, angry radical feminists ea- gerly embrace goofy positions on rape Susan Brownmiller diagnoses this crime as "a conscious process of fear and intimidation by which all men keep all women in a state of fear Catherine MacKinnon holds that "it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that penetration itself is known to be a violation And Robin Morgan, like many other feminists, defines rape as any act of intercourse that is not initi- ated by a woman. These are not arbi- trarily selected debating points; they reflect views held by many feminists Students are often unaware of this background and do not realize that the widening of the idea of rape which I write about is a critical part of con- temporary feminist thought. Rape is a nasty crime rightly held as contempt- ible. Broadening the concept of rape, however, is a political ploy needed by feminists to rescuea faltering political movement. Ideological views on rape are not found solely in works dearly loved by the ECU Women's Studies Depart- ment faculty such as those of Brownmiller. MacKinnon and Mor- gan The Mane TFarr Sexual Assault Educational Fund has funded thepub- lication of a leaflet on "Date Rape" that is distnbuted on this campus and that subtly implies that most men are rapists In discussing "key factors in DATE RAPE the pamphlet lists re- marks such as "Want to come up and listen to my new CD7" and 'This party's a drag Let's leave " and then advises, "Don't fall for these tired old lines . read between them " But such remarks are generally innocuous, to suggest that they are a prelude to rape is to do an injustice to men This kind of only partly veiled hostility is a subtext in much feminist literature By encouraging women to think of men as rapists, feminists seem to be intent on creating dissonance between the sexes It actually benefits them to do so If they can create a problem and make it seem wide- spread, then they can also argue for more money for their budget and a need to hire more feminists That is what Christine Russell does She rec- ommend s tha t ECU " fund a progra m which, of course would hire women like Christine Russell Having unreasonably widened the definition of rape, radical femi- nists propagate their ideology to feed an unappeasable anger at men The question then arises as to how they came to be so angry Perhaps, as some writers have suggested, their femaleness as chil- dren went unconfirmed; or, perhaps, they have missed out on paternal af- fection and have come to desire re- venge against their fathers. Perhaps, as Freud thought, it may simply be a case of penis envy. In any event, since what feminists think they want is very different from the paternal love they apparently missed, they will never be satisfied by any- thing they get Let us not, therefore? accommodate their outrageous de- mands, including their demands that any act of intercourse initiated by a man, and even innuendo, be treated as a rape Both logic and common sense require that we oppose this truly malignant aspect of feminist ideoU ogy. Read the venomous letters di- rected against me and you will see what I mean The Right Side More noise from The Right Side: Rude loudmouths in public locations need to think of others By Nathan Hicks Editorial Columnist In general, life without sound is some- thing rather hard to imagine It would seem to me that things would be really odd, as well as mundane, considering that the different mani- festations of sound have provided a wealth of entertainment and enjoyment to a great many people However, with just about everything imaginable, there are drawbacks to sound Not that the mere flipside of sound is bad, but when sound turns into noise, that is when aggravation surges and evii thoughts fill the minds altered by the disturbing frequencies. In particular, these noises are easy to find, all one needs to do is walk into a building such as the library and try to study Nine times out of 10 noise is sure to follow. Whether the conversation is concerning plans for the week- end or what is going to happen on the week- end, people are alwaysdiscussing these things within earshot of some who really doesn't care and is trying without much luck to concen- trate Why is the library the forum for such discussion? Is i t beca use people are lonely and know they can find someone as aggravating as themselves to converse with? Or maybe they've been previously dis- turbed by some obnoxious person and simply joined the bandwagon in hopes of reaching some type of conforming solitude. It's also quite possible if these people were followed home it would be their parents that manage to do such things as argue in church or public places causing big dramatic scenes and mak- ing everyone uncomfortable. Who knows? At any rate, many have been affected by these people and know that they can really be a headache. Worse than the library coffee talkers are the ones who seek out areas allocated for use as study halls in which to hold their debates of ignorance. Unlike the library, hiding places can't be sought out in these small rooms and unless the unlucky student has the time to walk else- where, he or she suffers. Why must you people talk in these ar- eas? Is it too hard to talk out in the halls where the smoke is bad thus reducing the oxygen needed to blurt out the maximum number of words per minute? The answer is beyond me. Hopefully, someone in the future will discover the an- swer and write a most interesting article for all to read, enjoy and understand the problem that afflicts these deranged people and causes mem to be such a menace. Remedies to these situations arc often touchy areas that require a considerable amount of thought before action. In some instances, the necessary action is as simple as casting a glance in the noise sources location. The source sees the glance and either slops talking or moves to a more appropriate loca- tion to carry on a conversation This particular scene is not one that is in all destructive since the noise source only needs an impetus and then all works out for the most part. Unfortunately the glancing technique does not always work, and the noise source doesn't process the hint What arises next is the potentially nasty choice of holding your ground and telling the noise source to shut up or avoiding an uncom- fortable situation and moving to a different place to study. By telling the source to shut up, bad feelings can be created and an enemy instead of a friend is gained. The first choice is tough, but after con- sideration do you really need to worry about the relationship between you and these cre- tins? If s not like you might want to join one of these moronic conversations in the future. Tell them to shut up. It's what is right and it's the quickest way to make conditions favorable to study. It a vocal request is stop the noise doesn't work � shoot them. Another situation that arises is one that isn't necessarily dealing with quiet area dis- turbances such as library coffee talkers, but noises that come from outside of a classroom. For this situation, I have an empirical example Last week, while in a lecture class, 1 was so fortunate as to have a group of skate- boarders entertain just outside of the hottest room in Brewster. This particular room without the win- dows open is rather uncomfortable and thus the windows stay open during the day. Suddenly a series of crash ings took place outside causing everyone to lose track of the lecture for a moment The skaters persisted to hop off the steps outside and many were highly pissed off in the class. To you jerks ! personally hope some misfortune falls your way as a compound fracvure and to the angered students I promise should the situation arise again, 111 be more than happy to provide the remedy. Les Paul intervie By Lewis Coble Entertainment Editor Editor's note: This story was broken into two parts due to the length. This is part two. a continu- ation from Thursday's edition. When asked if there was any competition ! or rivalry between himself and Fender, Paui described his would-be nval as a friend. "He (Leo Fender) is a very lovely man or was he said. "Inmy eyes, he still band always will be. Leo Fender is a gentleman. He was a very smart man. He was also one of mv closest friends Bang both a musician and musical inven- tor, Paul felt he was equal on both levels ' I think there's some on both sides he said. 'Basically on the stage, I'm an entertainer. I'm a good musician Surpnsingly, Paul did not list a musician at- his greatest influence. "I would say that Thomas Edison would benghtatthe top he said. "I was chosen to play for his 100th anniversary of his phonograph record. If it wasn't for Edison, I couldn't have done the things I do For a man who is 76 years old, Taul has a full agenda ahead of him. "Right now, the pnifects 1 am on are so many he said. "One is wnting a book. Well, I 'm wr.ting more than one book. I'm writing a biography book, writing a book on electronics and writing a book on multi-track recording. There's just a w hole lot of things I'm wnhng. Then, I'm over designing a new guitar which is supposed to blow evervbodv awav I'm very exdted about that, becauso it gives rne a chance to fulfill my d reams of all the things tha t should be on that instrument that aren't" Paul fielded a question dealing with his current release of a box set of CDs that contains lOOtracks The set contains past hits, unreleased material and tributes from Steve Howe, Je Perry and Slash. Paul played a major rale in compiling to collection. "We were quite involved in it he said "The four discs are all the things done in mv life Being excited about it is an understatement, because it w as quitea project. We had a lot of run doing it" 1 For a rr�� designml "Medicine Man By Ike Shibley Staff Writer Medicine Man joins the legion of films that want to relay an environ- mental message while tellinga story message. The film's sermon con- cerns the diminishing rainforest acreage. A noble cause such as saving the rainforests deserves better am- bassadors than Medicine Man or The Emerald Forest, a 1985 film by John Boorman. That film, like Medicine Man, involves the des'mction of the tropics by a large company hungry for profit. Both films seem more interested in showing the audience the beautv of the forests than in- volving them in the story. Medicine Man stars Sean Connery as Dr. Robert Campbell, a biochemist who discovers the cure for cancer. As the film opens, Dr. Rae Crane (Lorraine Bracco) jour- neys into the heart of the rainforest to locate Campbell in order todeter- mine the fate of further research money. The two scientists immediately antagonize each other. However, Crane slow I v begins to understand Campbell and his love for the for- est Finally joining forces, the two engage on a campaign to locate the drug that Campbell has not been able to duplicate. Earlier Campbell revealed that (f could not reformulate the drug he used to shrink a solid tumor in the throat of a young tribesman. But, as the two scientists work dili- gently to unearth the mystery be- hind thedisappearanceof thedrug, bulldozers plow through the jungle to create a new road � a process that is possibly destroying the last natural source of the drug on this planet. A story such as this requires a willing suspension of disbelief. Upon entering the theatre, viewers must check reality at the door in order to gain a full understanding of the art before them. A film must create its own reality, then remain within those self-imposed bound- aries. In the present case, viewers have to cast aside the knowledge that a single cure for all types of CmXT is not possible. Though diffi- cuJt to dispatch, the thought must not be discarded. Once viewers accomplish this willing suspension of disbelief thev can concentrate on the film itseb At this point, the film's many flaws become evident The stry, in the hands of an able direv tor, could have been i first rate motion pic- ture Instead, the filml is dreary, dumb and! dull. The film stagnate within the first 15 min- utes. John McTieman who has proven him- self to be a firt-ratel action director with Predator. Die Hard and The Hunt for RedOctc her, presents a statw story. Niether is there! action within the film nor within the charac- ters. The lack of eactfe ment indicates that tht film may have bet i rushed erhap McTieman wanted to do more but was cor strained bv theprodi ers trying to hum the! film into theatres. Another factor in dicative of hasty wot J is the slipshod editing! in Medicine Man scene midway through! the picture involving! Campbell fighting A tribe's medicine man reveals the answer to the mystery surround - ing the cancer drug The answer to the mys j tery eludes both scien- tists until the end of th film. Their cli ma bed is covery leaves the view ers flat because the an swerwas evident in th third reel. Whether this gaffe was intentional, pen haps showing the scij entists being too ir volved to see the fores! through the trees, oi simply a result of sloppy ctiiting is ol littteconsequence. ll development strays bounds of reality estat the proscenium arch, i the power of the art. Even the shots of main uninteresting. If ers care deeply about j enchanting land, press this love to the vj shots took like travel �detached and' � s 5TIU LIKE YA, old joe.7 v Entertainment uJlje iEaat (Haroltnian March 24, 1992 I :rv trum s Feb. 25 letter . i are i-ed � parl S Oi Mot r� rs in i is .1 � � mi- feed i . . In hink of others � th.it net area dis ��� � � kers but � �m, I � � � mj meal run lassj � . � skate- � � � . � (test e um- table and thus : � � luring the day - " � fci ngstooki lace � ' e track I the ecrurel pskatersp rsisted to " ' � '� rtywerehighly � . ass I � erks 1 personally hope some �-tune (alls your way is .1 compound '� "� meered students I promise I the situatKJi rise again. Ill be more than happy 1 �� the remedv Les Paul interview: the legend continues By Lewis Coble Entertainment Editor I ditor s note This story was broken into two � m s due to the length This is part two a continu anon from Thursday's edition W hen asked it there w as any 11 mpetitu m or rivalry between hirnseU aoo lender Paul described his would-be rival .is a friend He (Leo Fender) is a very lovely man or was, he said "forrtyeyes,hestiflbandatways will be 1 eo Fender is a gentleman He was a ven smart man He was also one of my closest friends Being both .1 musician mo musical riven �r Paul felt hewasequaJ on both levels I think there's some on both sides he said "Basically n the stage I'm ,o entertainer I'm a good musk ian Surprising!) Paul did not list a mu -ician as his greatest influence "1 would say that Ihomas I disonwouidberightatthetop'hesaid. Iwas chosen to pl.n foi his 100th anniversary of his phonograph record. It it wasn't for Edison I �uldn t have i.one the things 1 do F)ramanwhois76yearsokl Paul has a full igenda ahead ol him Right now the prujet Ls I am on are so man) ' he said One is writing a tHk Well 1 m writing more than one book I m writing a biography book writing .1 book on electronics and writing a hook on multi-track ret ording here sjusl .1 whole lot of things I'm Anting Hum I'm over designing a new guitar which is supposed to blow eveiyboch awa I m very excited about that because it gives me l hanu'to fulfil I mv dreams of all the things that should he on that instrument th.it aren't Paul fielded a question dealing with his ( urrent release of a box set ol Cl x that contains UXltracks fhe set contains past hits unreleased material m tributes from Steve Howe I ��� Pern and Slash Paul played a major role in mpiling to collection We were quite involved in it he said rhefourdiscsareailthethingsdonein my life. Being excited about it is an understatement because it was quite a project We had a lot of fun loing it Photo courtesy Mauric Jtymour Promotion For a man wh � '� . � I � designing a ' � a : ' 11 The � is a full agenda ahead including writing several books and ects I am on are so many " he said 'Medicine Man' does not find a cure Bv Ike Shiblev sutf Nnt�r VI ed in Wan joins the legion ol films that want to relay an em iron- mental message while teHingastory message Hie film's sermon con- cerns the diminishing rainforest icreage A noble cause such as saving rainfi wests desen es better am- issadors than Medicine Man or The merald 1 rest a 1985 film b) ohn oorman. I hat film, like Medicine � in oh es the destruction of the 5 bv a large company hungry ' profit Both films seem more � rested in showing the audience � beauty of the forests thin in . ing them in the Story. Medicine Man stars Sean merj as Dr. Robert Campbell a k hemist who discovers the cure cancer As the film opens Dr .if i. rane (Lorraine Bracco) jour- - . - into the heart of the rainforest h ate( ampbellinordertodeter- ne the fate of further research � � ney rhe rwi 1 scientists immediately tagonize each other. However, me slowly begins to understand ampbell and his love for the for- � Finally loinmg forces, the two age on a campaign to locate the ig thatampbell has not been le to duplicate. I artierampbell revealed that v could not reformulate the drug te used to shrink a solid tumor in the throat of a young tribesman. But, as the two scientists work dili- entlv to unearth the mvstery be- hind thedisappearanceof thedrug, . IKloers plow through theungle u create a new road a pnxress �hat is possibly destroying the last natural source of the drug on this planet. A story such as this requires a willing suspension of disbelief. L'pi n entering the theatre, viewers must check realitv at the door in fder to gain a full understanding 1 f the art before them. A film must 1 reate its own reality, then remain within those self-imposed bound- aries In the present cane, viewers have to cast aside the knowledge that a single cure for all types of cancer is not possible Though diffi cult to dispatch, the thought must not be discarded. Once viewers accomplish this willing suspension of disbelief the)' can concentrate on the film itself' At this point, the film's many flaw s become evident. rhe st r in the hands oi an abledire ter i ould h.i e been a hr-t rate motton pi ture Instead the fi n is drearv dumb and dull. fhe film stagnates within the first I5min- utes lohn Mi 1 iernan who has pro eri llim- sell to be a first rate action director with Predat - I � '�� mi ami The Hunt for Red lr, present- a Stati( stor Niether 1- there action within the film nor within the . har.u ter- he lack of excite ment indicates that the film may have been rushed Perhaps Mc Iierriiin wanted to Ao more but was con- strained by the prod u ers trying to hum the film into theatres. Another factor in dk ative of h�ist work is the slipshod editing m Medicine hAan A scenemidwa) through the picture invoh ing Campbell fighting a tribe's medicine man reveals the answer to the mvsterv sum u nd tng the cancer drug The answer ti 1 the mys ten eludes both scien- tists until the end of the film. Their climatic d is- covery leaves the view ers flat because the an- swer was evident in the third reel Whether this gaffe was intentional, per- haps showing the sci- entists being too in- volved to see the ft 'rest through the trees, or simplv a result of sloppy tinting is of tittteconsequence. fhe development Strays outside the bounds of reality established within the proscenium arch,thus defusing the power of the art Even the shots of the forest re main uninteresting. If thefilmmak- erscaredeeply about this precious, enchanting land, thev failed to ex- press this love to the viewers Many shots look like travel photographs � detached and uninvolved. Coming Up. Photos court��y Phil Bray � Cln�rgl Production Medicine Man, in the hands of an able director, could have been a first rate motion picture Instead the film is dreary and dull, stagnating within the first five minutes Connerv can be a fine actor vious fallacy if Campbell trulv vs hen gh en the right material, as in The Untouchables. In Medicine Man, he I- present in almost everv scene. et he is a presence in none of them Not once does he demonstrate be- lievable emotion. Campbell's de- tached demeanor remains true to his lifestvleasarecluse,butConnerv wi u Id ha veus believe that his char- acter cares about nothing � an ob- wanted to find a cancer cure. Connerv never expresses Campbell's inner drives. He does not become thecharacter but merely inhabits his clothes. Medicine Man falls flat because oi an emotionless script, unimaginative direction and uninspired actors.On a scale of one to It), the film rates a three. Currently Running Art Exhibition: Art Hane, Associate Professor and Associate Dean of the ECU School ol Art. has a solo exhibition of his work now on display Irie exhibit includes IX pieces of fused glass. Running through April M) Place Beaufort County Arts Council Gallery, Washington, N.C Admission is free and open to the public. Art Exhibition: "From the Ground Ip: Experiencing Architecture' encourages visitors to explore how various aspects of architecture influence a building's design and construction The educational exhibition will transform the N C Museum ol An building into a training ground, helping visitors analyze a building's site, function, Structure, construction and aesthetics In addition, a companion exhibit will present photographs, blueprints, models, drawings and slides of 24 award-winning buildings in Northarolina. Virginia and Southarolina I ectures, films and workshops lor children and adults are planned throughout the course ol the exhibition. Running through March 7. 1993 Place N Museum of Art. Raleigh Admission is tree and open to the public More into contact Elizabeth Hollaway al (919) 833-1935. Theme Park: The VORTEX, Carowinds new 55.5 million stand-up roller coaster, was unveiled March 14 as the 83 acre theme park opened its 2(Kh season oi operation. The VORTEX utters all the exciting elements thrill seekers expect in a roller coaster including daring loops, spins and drops. These elements are combined with the unmatched feeling of actually standing up while the coaster travels at 50mph over 2,040 feet of steel track. Place Cai winds Ticket prices: $10.95 for ages four to six and seniors 60up, S21 95 foi ages seven to 59 More info call (704) 588-2606, 803 548-5330 . � : free (800) 822 442s March 24 Music Recital: Dr Janette lishell. professor of organ and church music in the E 'I" School of Music, and her husband. Rntish c incen organist Colin Andrews, will execute a preview ol corks to be performed during the couple's concert tour abroad this summer A number of works will be presented, including the J.S Bach Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, "Master Talus' Testament" h Herbert Howells, a selection from 1'etr 1 hen's "Sunday Music" and an organ duet version of "Mars, the Bnnger o War" from Gusta Hoist's orchestral suite. "The Planets Time: 8:15 p m Place Iirst Presbyterian Church in Kinston Admission is tree and open to the public March 26-29 Antique Show: The Fifth Annual Antiques Show, and Sale to benefit Brenner Children's Hospital will bnng thousands ol antique lovers together for one of the largest antique shows and sales in the Southeast. N.Y. interior designer and author Charlotte Moss will be the featured speaker at the opening luncheon lecture March 2 I uncheon lecture tickets So lime noon n March 2" Place Benton Convention ("enter, downtown Winston Salem Antique shi v. es 1 l a 111 8 p.m 1-nday. 11 am 6 p.m Saturday and 1 5 p.m Sui la Admission $6 in advance, $7 at the door Place Benton Convcnti i Center, downtown Winston Salem More info call the Brenner hildren's Hospital at (919) 748-7985 or (800) 992-9816. Apri' 2 Musical Revue: "Ain't Misbehavin celebrates the legendary "I ats" Waller for one night only. The show, named Best Musical by the "Tony New York Drama Critics' Circle Awards, played to sell-out houses for four years on Broadway and has ever since been a perennial favorite all over the world Set in adelectabl) lowdow n Harlem nightclub, five black "regulars" dance and flirt from table- to table, singing over 25 songs either u ntten or made famous by the beloved jazz legend in his own movie and cabaret turns. While ihe music makes no attempt to tell Waller's life story, the production is a joyous celebration of his incredible appetite for life, fime 8 p.m. Place: Thalian Kail in Wilmington. Tickets: $10. $16 and Sis Info and reservations (enter B, x Office at Thalian Hall. MO Chestnut St (919) 143-3664 or (800) 523-2820 toll tree in N.C April 3-5 Architectural treasures: New Bern will unveil 1 1 pri ate homes � some open to the public tor the first time � as well as a number of historic churches and landmark buildings Tickets purchased in advance $12, on tour days si5 The Tryoo PaLice Restoration will present "Spring Bulbs a garden lecture given by Tryon Palace Assistant Horticulturist Susan Ferguson April 4. Wc time and admission: Visitor ("enter auditorium from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, S4 Ihe weekend concludes April 5 with the 20th Annual Tryon Palace Gardeners, with the gardens and grounds open free to the public tor a display of thousands of tulips and other springtime flowers in a riot Of Colors. Tour times: scheduled hourly between 1 p.m. and 4 p m More info: call (919)638-1560. April 9 lecture: Achemelah Pebela, Director of the Competing Center for the Arts at NCCU, w�H present her lecture, "A Pioneer in Spite ol the Odds: (i.K. DeSta of Hthiopia Time: 7 p.m. Place Jenkins Auditorium Admission is tree and open to the general public More into: call Charles Lovell. Gallery Director 757-6336, Dr. Sharon Pruitt. School of Art 757-6563 or Dr I 90 Zonn, Acting Director of the (enter tor International Programs 757-4829. April 11 Auction: Auctioneer Michael Cable will present 1(X) works repre- senting prints, painting, drawing, fiber, clay, metal, sculpture and all forms of art at a benefit auction. Proceeds will benefit the ECU School of Art through building a new senior exhibit space and by supporting the scholarships and visiting artists programs of the Art Enthusiasts and Visual Arts Forum. Works are donated by faculty, students, alumni and friends of the ECU School of Art. Time 7 P m Place: Wellington B. Gray Gallery. More info: call 757-6336 April 25-26 Antique Show and Sale: Dealers from North Carolina and neigh- boring states will be showing their speeialues at three doen booths at the second Historic Edenton Antiques Show & Sale. Vintage clothing, antique toys, furniture, silver, china, glass, rugs, decoys. jewelry, linens, maps and household curiosities are among the ofterings. Farm tools of past centuries will be on display as well as garden implements for inside and outside cultivation. Wicker, folk art and prints will be on hand for looking and buying. Time: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, 12 noon - 5 p.m. Sunday Place: Edenton-Chowan Recreation Center (Old Armory), N Broad Street Admission: S3 either da v. Classifieds ullje lEaat Carolinian March 24,1992 lORRIM KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS: One and two bedroom apartments. Energy efficient, several locations in town. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdryer hookups. Now taking applications for Fall. Call 752-8915. TWO BEDROOM, one bath, heat and water furnished. $350 per month. No pets, close to campus. Call 756-3563. ROOM NEEDED close to ECU, pay 1 2 expenses on rent of townhouse or apartment. 1 am a mature female grad student non-smoker, non-drinker. Please contact 355-8054. ROOMMATE NEEDED, male non- smoker lo share a 2 bedroom apart- ment near campus June 1. Call Fisher at 931-7854 or 752-2845. 2 BEDROOM Wilson Acres apart- ment for sublet. May 8-July. S435 per month. Call 75841369 and leave mes- sage. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 12 rent and 1 2 utilities in a 2 bedroom duplex. Female already liv- ing in duplex. Half mile from campus. Call 758-1792 after 6 p.m. 2 BEDROOM Tar River apartment available for May, June, July and next school vear if wanted. We will pay 5150 ot your deposit. 752-1217. SUBLEASE: 2 bednxun apartment. Sublease for month of May and take over lease in June if desired. Call 758- 6781. ROOMMATE WANTED Share 2 bed- nm apartment. 5200 rent 1 2 utilities wd, pool, tennis court. 321-1576 leave message. NEEDED TO SUBLET furnished apartmentimmediatelyorforsummer. Next to campus and downtown. Will give deposit. Call 752-4559. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. ASAP non-smoker $170 month neg. 12 utilities. Your own room call 758- 254. I-ORSAI 1 SEIZEDCARS: trucks, boats, 4-wheel- ers, motor homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call 800-338- 3388 Ext. C-5999. PAY IN-STATETUrnON? Read ReL dency Status and Tuition, the practical pamphlet written by anartomey on the in-state residency application process. For Sale: Student Stores, Wright Build- ing. 1986 HONDA REBEL MOTOR- CYCLE; candy apple red, lots of chrome Well-maintained, new tires, brakes and other accessories. 5700. Call 7524428. FOR SALE: Nissan Maxima 1984 ex- cellent condition loaded with sunroof; talks! 54,300. Call 931-9149 ask for Lee. FOR SALE: Cream color 3 piece sec- tional sofa bed one end reclines. Like new. Price negotiable. Call: 758-6781. FOR SALE: 83 Ford Escort runs good needs transmission $400 neg. Mens Schwinn 10-speed (used) 550. Womens sequin evening jacket (size s) 550. 830- 6893 ask for Josh or Nell. WAN I'M) READ BOOKS FOR PAY! $100 PER TITLE! Fill out like or dislike forms. Free 24 hour recording 505-7644)699 ext. 3205. CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR PRIVATE SUMMER CAMPS. If you love cheering, this is the summer job for you! College expe- rience not necessary but strong high school background is a must. Flexible scheduling. Great pay. Call for info. 919-3834)086. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Call toll free 1410467-5566 ext. 5920. SF-RVICI-S OBKRlil) S()AI.S S) l S LOST AND FOUND FOUND: 3 or 4 month old female puppy. Golden with white feet, muzzle and chest. Found near Speight Build- ing. Looks like cross between Collie and Golden Retriever. Call Mike at 758-3827. FOUN D. 3 month old black Lab puppy. Found in front of Brewster. Call 756- 2149. REWARD For the stolen license plate: DADYSGRL Plaese call 931-H326. LOST: Diamond tennis bracelet lost between Brewster Building and Stu- dent Store. Call 752-3735. HIi.P WANTED RINGGOLD TOWERS No� Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom &: Efficiency Apartments CALL 752-2865 A Beautiful Plice 10 Live �All New �And Ready To Rent- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5ih Street �Located Near ECU �Neat Major Shcppvng Centers �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer � $330 a month Contact J.T. ot Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Ape 8, 12-5.30pm �AZALEA GARDENS' Qean and qaia ana aedrocta ftmiahed ayaiuuaula, �ocrtycfficMal. iaa muamdmwm, iMhuayn, cable TV' CaaplM cr Hilc only.MO � month, 6 month ieK. MOBILE HOME RENT ALS-oaapIn or unjka Ap�rmni�i�!iT�Jcta�i�HB AialaaGartan near Brack Valley Cowan Cub Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE: Many positions. Great benefits. Call 800-338- 3388Ext.P-3712. FREE TRAVEL Air couners and cruise ships. Students also needed Christmas, spring and summer for amusement park employment. Call HOO-33M-3388 Ext F-3464. $10-S360AJP WEEKLY: Mailing Bro- chures! SpareFull time. Set own hours! Free Details! Send self-ad- dressed stamped envelope: Publish- ers. P.O. Box 51037 Durham, NC 27717. BE PART OF THE ACTION! Football managers wanted! Contact Fred Sponhaltz in equipment nv�m, sports medicine building in person! WANTED: Gamers to start gaming group in Greenville. Send resume of experiencewithname,addressand tele- phone to P.O. Box 3439 Greenville, NC 27858. CLEANING: Married, female, stu- dent, working her way through school. 8 yrs. of experience cleaning personal homes. Reasonable rates and own supplies. Please call Cindy Myer at 752-2759. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? SFAMS kxrates private sector finan- cial aid for college students. Call Marshall Yount. 1-800-238-8771. TYPING: Error-free, quick and de- pendable at reasonable cost. Excel- lent typing and proofreading skills (grammar, punctuation, sentence structure, etc.). Call Pauline at 757- 3693. GRADUATING STUDENTS: Intro ducing our new computerized re- sume distribution service to state, regional, national firms. Save time, money,ef fort while maximizing your resume exposure. Select 500 major firms or citycounty schools. Mail resume and check for $69.95 by 04 0392 to National Collegiate Resume, P.O. Box 2484, Charlotte, NC 28247. BETTER RESUMES GET JOBS. Don't take chances when first im- pressions count. Abetter resume will open the right doors. I can help you apply for work with a personalized ob application letter and resume de- signed to showcase your talents. If you're serious about the future, call me. I'm a profesional writer witliover fifteen year's experience in market- ingand resume writing. When you're ready to move ahead, call Mark at 830-0772 anytime. COMPUTERS REPAIRED IBM compatible preferred. Call Brett at 931-9609. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA: Information on semester, year, gradu- ate, and internship programs in Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Programs start at $3520. Call 1-800- 878-36. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- MENT: fisheries. Earn $5000month. � Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8000 openings. No expeience nec- essary. Male or female. For employ- ment program call Student Employ- ment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1649 LOOKOUT There might be a FESTI- VAL at the BETA house on Friday, March 27. See any Beta. THETA CHI: Thursday night at Maria's was great. Let's do it again soon. And for those of us who helped close it down, it was awesome. Love, Pi Delta. DELTA CHI: Thanks for a wonderful weekend. Call me sometime. We love you, Your dates. TKE: Thanks for a great social last Thursday! We'll disco with you guys anytime. Love, ADPi. ALPHA PI: Had a great time at the dare social; and loved those tatoos! Sig Ep. LOOKOUT There could be a Purple School Bus stopping at the BETA house on Friday, March 27. ALPHA XI DELTA: Friday night came and went, drank alot of beer and not a dime was spent. We all had a blast as you can see, nobody can party like an A Z D! We all had a great time, thanks! Pi Kappa Phi. JULIANNE: Only a month and a half togo,toosoonwouldn'tya know. Love, the one thats gonna miss you the most. BECKY: Thanks for being so sweet I hope we have fun at the formal.Steve AARON: Your hatin it. Get your money by Friday or else I'll make you go to the formal with Becky and Steve Mark does this ring a bell? 570. TODD AND STICK: Metallica Alcoholica Thursday night DISPLAY Cl.ASSIrlhT) UaW DISPLAY ("1 ASSUI1 I) WT(iKTRAT)FR BUY AND TRADK PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50.000 T1TLKS 919Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NF.W NOW! USED CDS Kingston Place WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR FALL SEMESTER INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393 BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS WE PROVIDE: FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ALL GLASSESDISHESSILVERWARE DISHWASHERPOTS & PANS MAIL SERVICE � CLUBHOUSE � LAUNDROMAI SWIMMING POOL & LOTS MORE AT A PRICE THAT WILL COMPETE WITH THE DORMS! PERSONALS LEARN TO FLY NOW! Aero Sales flight training Pitt-Greenville Airport. Introductory flight S20. Call 752-1989. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime for only S169 with AIRH1TCH ! (Reported in Let's Go! and the New York Times.) Also, super low round trip fares to West coast. AIRHITCH. 212-864-2000. FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC Hours: Mon - Fri 8:30-3:00 (51ie �aat (Earnliman Applications are now being accepted for ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES. � Candidates must have and maintain a minimum 2.0 G.P.A. � Must have own transportation � Must be able to work at least the summer and fall ot 1992 Apply at Cooperative Education, second floor GCB or with The East Carolinian second floor publications bkJg Announcements SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE Applications for the Thomas W. Riv- ers Foreign Exchange Endowment Fund study abroad scholarship are available in the Center for Interna- tional Programs, Brewster A-177. The Rivers fund is intended to promote study abroad and the genuine inter- est in learning about other cultures. The requirements for eligibility are explained in the application form. If you are planning to study abroad during the summer, you may apply for this scholarship now. If you are plannning to study abroad next se- mester, you should wait for a future deadline. The scholarships are awarded four times per year with the next deadlines on March 20, 1992, and June 12,1992. You may contact theCenter for International Programs at 757-6769 or stop by Brewster A-ll 7 for further information. GOLDEN GIRLS TRYOUTS If you are a dancer who enjoys per- forming to large enthusiastic crowds, the Golden Girls dance line is for you. Affiliated with the Marching Pirates, the Golden Girls perform at home football games, pep rallies, selected away games, exhibitions, and bowl games. Dance majors and non-dance majors are welcome. Tryouts are Sat- urday, March 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (with lunch break) in Christenbury Gym room 111 For more information contact Michelle 931-7804,KeUy931-7829ortheMarch- ing Band office 757-6982. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General College students should con- tact their advisers the week of March 23-27 to make arrangements for aca- demic advising for summer terms and fall semester, 1992. Early regis- tration will begin March 30 and end April 3. THE GAY -LESBIAN ALLIANCE Social support, advocacy, activities. Everyone welcome - gays, lesbians, bisexuals, concerned family and friends. Call ECU counseling center 757-6661 for information regarding meeting time and place. ( SCHOOL OF NURSING AHENTION NlRSING MAIQRS AND GENERAL COLLEGE STU- DENTS ASSIGNED TO A NURS- 1NG ADVISOR. The school of nurs- ing will hold informational meetings concerning curriculum changes and registration on Wednesday, March 25. Those enrolled in 2000 level nurs- ing courses will meet at 5 p.ra Those who are in prelinical courses will meet at 6 p.m. Students enrolled in 3000 and 4000 level nursing courses will meet at 7 p.m. Advisor changes have been made. Please consult the book outside Nursing 108 for your advisor's name. Some advisors will be available on Wednesday evening between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Please check with your advisor or check the list posted outside Nursing 108. am THROUGH THE BARRIERS If you would like to work towards reducing the architectural as well as the attitudinai barriers that students with special needs are faced with every day, then come to the first orga- nizational meeting of P.U.S.H. OPeople United toSupport the Handi- capped). The meeting will be on Tues- day, March 24 in 8c Mendenhall Stu- dent Center at 4 p.ra We all face challenges every day, so please come help raise awareness and get a mes- sage heard. ECU BIOLOGY CLUB There will be a meeting on Wednes- day, March 25 at 5 p.m. in room BN 109 of the Science Complex. Topics to be discussed will include future ac- tivities and trips. New officer elec- tions will also be held. New members are always welcome. SPFFCH-lANGUAGEaV AUDITORY PATHOLOGY All General College students who intend to major in Speech-Language and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muzzarelli as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 25 at 5 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Please prepare a tentative class schedule before the meeting. HUMANITIES COURSE OFFERED BY THE FOREIGN IANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Russian lierature of the 19th century taught in English (RUSS 2220) will be offered during second Summer ses- sion, M-TH,19-20:45 and in the Fall, M-W-F 1-2 This course satisfies the General College Humanities Require- ment, or it may be taken as an elec- tive. Interested students are asked to pre-register. FAST CAROLINA MODEL UNITED NATIONS The ECU Model U.N. will be holding a Spaghetti dinner on March 27 in order to raise funds for our trip to Nationals Tickets are just $3 and it's foragreatcause. Tickets can be picked up at the ticket office in Mendenhall or by calling 931-8247 and asking for Micheal Harvey. Thanks for your support FAST CAROLINA MODE. JUMBO NATIONS The ECU model U.N. is holding a raffle for tickets for the ECU Summer Theatre. These tickets will last for the entire summer theatre session and are only S3. For a ticket, or more information contact Micheal D. Harvey at 931-8247 or Dr. Nancy Spalding at the Political Science De- partment Or come to our meetings on Tuesday nights at 5 p.m. in Brewster B wing room 105. Thanks for your support. COUNCII OF STUDENT ORGANIZATION LEADERS The Coundl of Student Organiza- tion Leaders March meeting is Wednesday, March 25,1992 from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Mendenhall's Social Room. Dr. Ron Speier, Dean of Students will present "Are YouaTask or People Oriented Leader?" The agenda for Tuesday's meeting will also include the Organization Speakout For more information con- cerning Council of Student Organi- zation Leaders or Student Leader- ship Development Programs, please contact Lisa Shibley at 757-4881. HEIPWHINCINSPFAKERS There will be a meeting Thursday at 2 pjn. in Mendenhall Room 242 for all students interested in selecting speakers tocometocampus next year. Come get involved and help select next year'sevents. For more informa- tion call 757-4715. HEALTH FRQMQT1QN AND WELL BEING BACCUS meeting, Wednesday, I March 25,3 p.m. to 4 p.m Room 248, MendenhallStudentCenter. Allcom- mittee members are urged to be in attendance. RQCK CLIMBING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED The Outdoor Recreation Program is recruiting Rock Climbing Rappelling Instructors. Applicants must possess current First Aid and CPR certifications, leadership abili- ties, strong interpersonal skills and knowledge of group dynamics. Basic knowledge of climbing rappelling systems is desired. Applicants must be able to dedicate some weekends for training work. Interested persons may apply in 204 Christenbury Gym- nasium Monday through Friday be- tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Deadline for completed applications is Friday, March 27 5 p.m. For more informa- tion please call Kathy Hill or Brian Miller at 757-6387. NEWMAN CATHOl 1C STUDENT CENTER The Newman Catholic Student Catholic Center invites you to wor- ship with them. Sunday Masses: iv!30 a.m. and 8 JO p.m. At the Newman Center, 953 E 10th St, Two houses from the Fletcher Music Building. For more infromation contact Fr. Paul Vaeth, 757-1991. 1 Sports Ohio Univ Crowder, Pard By Charles Mitchell Senior Sports Writer So much for the old cliche "home field advantage ; In a field of eight team in the Annual Lady Pirate Classic fastpitchSoftball tournament, ECU feH one game short of taking first place honors. Ohio University de- feated the Ladv Pirates 6-2 in the championship game to claim the title. ECU's Laura Crowder re- ceived the "Outstanding Defense' award, while teammate Ienn sons was awarded "Outstanding Pitcher" for the two-da) tourna- ment "We plaved four reallv great games, and the ladies -hi w -d their durability Head coach Sue Manahan said. "But that one bad inning in the fifth game ust killed us Saturdav, the "Carls of Sum- mer" started thedav with a 8-1 win over the University of Delaware. Parsons pitched her fifth shutout of the year. VVithexJ sie hustle and "plaj that could have mad light reel, the defen - erased all threats mar ware. Offensively List ( r �vvder led the hit the Pirates CorprevJ first homerun thi- y e Pirates and also at Crowder went 3-foi stolen bases, pushJ base total to 23-of-2! Sophomore outfiel Ward added rwohij bats Mechelle sherri Allen each di conclude theimprel rutting display. in their second; dav, the Lady Piral eventual toumamej University. Parsoru and recorded her: dav The defense aj hib and seven base the game. Tnequicknes Lady Pirates split two g� with Coastal Carolina By Charles Mitchell Senior Sports Writer MvrtleBeach. S.C, is known as a tounst trap � get tr up not getting what vou expected, just ask the Lady Piratel On March 17, ECU's jenny Parsons pitched the Lac split doubleheader with Gwstal Carolina. Parsons.en route to her fourth shutout of the youngs onlv three Chanbleer hits in the first game. The Pi rat Carolina 1 -Ointhefirst game. The loneruncame in rhelat Michelle Ward doubled and later scored ona Uisa Corepr single run proved all that was necessary as the Pirate "D" threats from Coastal. In game two, both Coastal and ECU bats left for Spj Both teams combined had ust five hits, two and thr Coastal managed the lone run of the second game as a I questionablecalland a single provided all of theoffensivt the evening. Parsons pitched the two-hitter and took tr The ECU Ultimate frisbee team came up short i. Collegiate Easterns Tournament held at UNC-Wii bates fall short in By Gary Hurley Staff Writer The ECU men's frisbee team traveled to Wilmington March 21 and 22, for the third annual Colle- giate Easterns Tournament. The competition totalled 36 men'steams, including seven of the 12 colleges that qualified for the national tour- nament last spring. Host UNC-Wilmington won the tournament, as play began for the lrates on Saturday at 9-30 ajr and continued until sunset when the last games of the day were time capped. ECU enter ranked first in first game of lrates against RtJ seeding provi the team hand il in a row and sive score of 1! "At 930, players out of tain Nat Tayioj points with Rut the teams away Following � �� PERSONALS � .1st .In . r BECKY I hanks for being so -wwt. I , m have fun at the fonnal Steve KO Your hatin it Get your vnda) else I'll make you � Be k) and Sieve . es( s ngabeU?570 �D vsn M lc k Metallica rsda nijiht DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Kingston Place w n i ;S I OR STUDENT OR FALL SEMESTER NTS SI KM I H L 758-5393 I IAl I S K)K E(T STl DENTS STS A K1 �RICE rH VI 'WILL ! WITH THE DORMS! fit (Carolinian : accepted for iNG SALES REPRESENTATIVES. have and maintain a minimum 2.0 G.P.A ransportation tork at least the summer and fall of 1992 operative Education second floor GCB '��an bkJg R 25 .��;�. m Room 248, tCei ter Ailcom- ire urged to be in ROCK I LI MB IN (; LNblKLCTURS NEEDED r Rei reation Program is ng Rock Climbing I Rappi g Instructors, Applicants ss Lirrent First Aid and ertifcations, leadership abili- strong interpersonal skills and ki fledge uroup dynamics. Basic � ivledge of climbingrappelling ms is desired. Applicants must � �' to dedicate some weekends � g a rk. Interested persons ipplyin2(4ChnstenburyGym- Monday through Fnday be- tween 9a m.and 5 p.m. Deadline for completed applications is Friday, Man h 2 5 p.m. For more informa- tion please call Kathv Hill or Brian Miller at 757-6387. a l as dent Le rrams ; . r-4881 fe Thursday at loom 242 tor n selecting NEWMAN ipusnextywr CATHOUC STUDENT CENTER d help select The Newman Catholic Student loreintorma- Catholic Center invites you to wor- ship with them. Sunday Masses: 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. At the Newman Center, 953 E 10th St Two houses from the Fletcher Music Budding. For more lnfromation contact Fr. Paul Wednesday, Vaeth, 757-1991. I Sports �iie Saat (Earnlintan March 24, 1992 Q Ohio University wins Lady Pirate Classic Crowder, Parsons leads 'Girls of Summer' Bv C harles Mitchell senior Sports Writer So much tor the old cliche .�� hold advantage In . field of eight teams in the vvmal Lady Pirate Classic ten Softball tournament, ECU H- game short of taking tirst p a e honors. Ohio University de- feated me Lady Pirates tv2 in the pionship game to claim the title ECU'S I aura Crowder re- Mho 'Outstanding Defense" iw trd while teammate Jenny Par- kas awarded 'Outstanding ei tor the two-daj touma- M played four really groat and the ladies showed their ibility Head coach Sue Manahan said. "But that one bad inning in the fifth game just killed i Saturday, the "C.irls of Sum- started the day witha 8-0 win � the University of Delaware. ns pitched her fifth shutout of the vear. With excellent defen- sive hustle and "plays of the day" that could have madeCNN's high- light reel, the defense continued to erased all threats managed by Dela- ware. Offensively LisaCorprew and Crowder led the hitting clinic for the Pirates. Corprew recorded the first homerun this year for the Lady Pirates and also added two RBI. Crowder went 3-for-3 with three stolen bases, pushing her stolen base total to 23-of-24 on the season. Sophomore outfielder Michelle Ward added two hits in her two at bats. Mechelle "Meche" Jones and Shorn Allen each drilled a triple to conclude the impressive offensive hitting display. In their second gameonSatur- dav, the Lady Pirates played the eventual tournament winner Ohio University. Parsons again pitched and recorded her second win of the day. The defense allowed just five hits and seven baserunners during the game. The quickness of the Pirate de- fense with the strong pitching of Parsons sealed the victory. Corprew and Crowder welded the hot bats for the Pirates, batting 3- for-4 with four RBI and two stolen bases respectfully. The 5-2 win over Ohio University set the pace for the tournament. In Saturday's night�cap, Georgeann Wilke took to the mound against Central Connecti- cut State to record her second win in three outings. Wilke pitched a three-hitter en route to a 1-0 shut- out, her second of the season. The game was highlighted by great defensive hustle from the out- field as well as the fancy footwork and outstanding glove handling from the Pirate infield. The games lone run came in the form of a Wilke base hit and followed two outs later with a Cammie Smith RBI triple. On Sunday, the Lady Pirates beat Towson State fVl to advance to the championship game Par- sons pitched her third win in two davs, and the defense continued its winning ways. Smith led a band of Pirate hitters with an impressive 3-for-4 batting performance and two RBI. Sundav'schampionshipgame was a re-match of Saturday's ear- lier contest between ECU and Ohio University. From the outset, it looked as if this would be the matchup everyone anticipated but two unexpected errors quickly changed the games format. Ohio University scored one earned run and four unearned runs in the third inning as they went on to the claim the 1992 Lady PirateClassic Cham- pionship title. Wilke collected the first Pirate RBI bv driving in Cheryl Hobson in the first inning. Hobson reached on a single up the middle and was advanced into scoring position by a wild pitch. In the second inning, Chanel Hwker walked and scored tm a Crowder hit. The Lady Pirate's next appear- ance will be Wednesday against Louisburg College. Game time is scheduled for 3 p.m. Phot by D�il Raad � ECU Photo Lab ECUs Jenny Parsons watches as her team finishes second in the Lady Pirate Classic. Parsons and the Pirates host Louisburg Wednesday at 3 p m Lady Pirates split two games with Coastal Carolina Parsons pitches team to new heights By Charles Mitchell Senior Sports Writer Myrtle Beach. S.C. is known as a tourist trap � get there and wind up n t getting what you expected, lustask the Lady Pirate softball team. On March 17,1C U's fenny Parsons pitched the Lady Pirates to a split doubleheader with Coastal Carolina Parsons .en route to her fourth shutoutoftheyoung season,alknved only three Chantoleer hits in the first game. The Pirates beat Coastal Carolina 1 -Oin the first game. Theloneruncamemthelate innings when Michelle Ward doubled and later scored on a Lisa Coreprew single. The -ingle run proved all that was necessary as the Pirate "D" wiped out all threat from Coastal In game two, both Coastal and ECU bats left for Spring Break. Both teams combined had ut five hits, two and three respectfully. Coastal managed the lone run of the second game as a base im balls, a questniblecallarKiasingleprovKleclallifthe(fitTLsiveexcitementfor the e ening. Parsons pitched the tvt-hitter and tixk the loss. By Charles Mitchell Senior Sports Writer Bo Jackson may know sports, but Bo definitely does not know Jennifer "Jenny" Parsons. In the time of multi-sport ca- reers, Parsons just may have Bo beat. Not in terms of money and media exposure but on the mound and the hardwexxj. Parsons, one of ECU's many two-Sport stars, returned as the Lady Pirate softball team's No. 1 pitcher. For the past two seasons she has been named as the Outstanding Pitcher, and, in just two years, she has a career record of 32-16. It's the level of competition Parsons said. "I love it In her first year as a collegiate starter, the junior Severn, Md na- tive set the ECU freshman record for the most wins in a season with 12. Bv the end of the season, Par- sons finished with a 12-3 record, including 46 strikeouts, 2H base on balls, giving up only 20earned runs on 72 hits in 111 innings pitched. Bv the end of her sophomore season, Parsons posted numbers of an ERA of 151,20 wins in 30 starts, with 27 complete games, 11X) strike outs and six shutouts in 208 innings pitched. "Coach (Sue) Manahanand her staff have worked with me and as- sisted me to reach my goals oi im- pnning my earn run average and raising my batting average Par- sons said. Not onlv does she produce on the mound, Parsons isalso feared at the plate. As a freshman, she batted 219 and was among the team lead- ers in RBI w ith 17, and on-base per- centage with .310. In the 1991 sea- son, Tarsons batted .233 with 20 hits and 11 RBI, and was named to the All-Tournament team at the UNC Invitational. In addition to playing softball, Parsons has also played three years for the Lady Pirate volleyball team. She is a versatile athlete who has a tremendous work ethic and sense of comaraderie towards her peers. In the 1992 season. Parsons has started with an impressive 15 - 5 record, with an ERA of less than 1.63 and 26 strikeouts. In addition, she has managed a batting average of .333 and is second in extra bases. .Aside from her leadership and her easy going sense of humor, Par- sons attnbute her success on the field to her cast of players. "Having players like Laura Crowder, Tammv Newman and Chanel Hooker makes my days a lot easier she said. "Along with Christe Kee and Michel Jones, I've learned a lot and hope to continue 10 benefit from such a special group Pirates squeak by Marist in rain-shortened game By Bob Owens Staff Writer Between booming thunder- storms and colliding players, the ECU baseball team managed to squeeze out a 6-5 win over Marist College Thursday afternoon. Marist struck early when lead- off batter Mike Averill doubled and stole third. Averill then scored when teammate Paul Mele grounded out to give Marist the 1-0 lead. The Pirates did not get on the board until the fourth inning when Marist attempted to pitch around ECU resulted in two runs without the benefit of a Pirate hit. ECU pounded out four homeruns in the j win over Marist on Wednesday, and the Red Fox game plan seemed ; to focus on avoiding the long ball. The 2-1 Pirate lead lasted until Manst's next at bat. Two Red Fox runs scored in the top of the fifth on a double bv third baseman Rick Dominick. The two previous bat- ters reached base after the Pirates allowed a walk and a hit advanced the two into scoring position. With thunderstorms looming in the distance, ECU came alive with four runs in the bottom of the fifth. Pat Watkins tripled to start the See Baseball, page 8 1992 Preseason Softball Picks Fit photo by Qarratt Kllllin The ECU Ultimate frisbee team came up short in the third annual weekend. The team defeated Rutgers, SUNY, Tufts University and the Collegiate Easterns Tournament held at UNC-Wilmington over the Naval Academy before falling to Georgia in the quarter-final round. Irates fall short in UNC-Wilmington Tournament Recreational Sendees Men By Gary Hurley Staff Writer The ECU men's frisbee team traveled to Wilmington March 21 and 22, for the third annual Colle- giate Easterns Tournament. The competition totalled 36 men's teams, including seven of the 12 colleges that qualified for the national tour- nament last spring. Host UNC-Wilmington won the tournament, as play began for the Irates on Saturday at 9:30 a.m and continued until sunset when the last games of the day were time capped. ECU entered Saturday's play ranked first in a pool of four. The first game of the day placed the Irates against Rutgers College. The seeding proved true as ECU beat the team handily, scoring 11 points in a row and finishing with a deci- sive score of 15-4. "At 930, we only had seven players out of about 20 Co-qap- tain Nat Taylor said. "We traded points with Rutgers until the rest of theteamshowedand then wepulled away Following the first game, the Irates had a bye, and then faced State University of New York Pur- chase. The SUNY team ran harder than Rutgers, but still only man- aged to score eight before ECU rolled to their second victory. The final pool game of the day went much like the previous games. The Pirates came out running a te- nacious man-to-man defense and limited second-ranked Tufts Uni- versity to five points. "The strategy was to run hard and when we saw it working it pumped us up to run even harder said Sidney Johnson, an Irate rookie. "11 was a snowball effect type thing To qualify for the quarter-fi- nals, the Irates had to win a pool crossover game. ECU had the un- lucky draw of Navy. "We ran the Tufts game like it was our potential last game of the day said Tom Aloi, a one-year Irate veteran. "The Naval Academy has guys who run and run and run in addition to practice and every- thing else they go through. That's not the match-up we wanted for a live or die fourth game Fraternity Gold 1. TIKA - A 2 IiE-A 3. AX-A Men's Gold 1. Jamacian Mudhens 2. Millions of Dead Cops 3. Renegades- 5 Rednecks Fraternity Purple 1.AXA-B 2. TIKA - B 3 TTKT - B Men's Purple I.The White Crows 2. Big Bat Swing'N 3. Lickitty Split Women i See Ultimate, page 6 Women's Gold 1. Brat Pack 2. The Avengers 3. Pirjan Pack Sorority 1. A4 2. A01T 3. AAIT Women's Purple 1. Totally Bad 2. Perfect 10 Co-Rec 1. Brat Pack 2. The Avengers 3. Pirjan Pack Graph by KKcnaal a Martin � Tha East Caroflniaft 8 �hc least (Haralinian March 24, 1992 Ultimate Continued from page 7 Baseball Continued from page 7 As expected, the Naval Acad- emv came out with hard runner and quick throws. The game staved close as the biggest lead was a two- point margin by ECU which the Naval Academy qu ickly ended and then went on to lead 11-lOinagame to 12. The Tirates scored to tie at 11 and then depended on the solid plav of theirdetense to force a Navy turnover. Navy marched the disc up field onlv to turn it over in the Irate end zone. ECU used the turnover and quicklv scored on a swill hammer bv Keith Lewis that was caught in a crowd by Billy Romberger. "This last minute come-from- behind victory was nght-on Irate rookie Harry Teccorelli said. "To win with such intensity and in front ofasidelinecmwd madeitthemost satisfying win of the semester Unfortunately for the Irates, thev couldn't carry their flow over to Sunday. The team kst their quar- ter-final match-up against the Uni- versity of Georgia. Georgia's defen- sive zone and Wilmington's strong winds stopped the Irates cold. The final score was 15-7. "The wind isn't an excuse Two-year veteran )on Jessup said. "Both teams were throwing in the same wind. We sucked and thev didn't Georgia lot in the semi-finals to UNC - W, who went on to win in the finals against Cornell. On March 28-2V, h Irates travel to Greenville, S.C, before hosting Ultimax on April 4 -5. Tirate rally, then was joined on I ase after Lee Kushner was intention- ally walked with one out. Glynn Beck pounded a double to right, which scored Watkins and ad- vanced Kushner to third. Stancil Morse was intentionally walked to load the bases, then Chad Triplett doubled in Kushner and Beck for a 5-3 lead. Charlie Hines' bunt single scored Morse for the fourth and final run of the inning. The first rain delay came after the fifth inning with the Pirates up 6-3. When the game resumed, Marist came back for two runs before a relatively close lightning strike sent everyone running back to the dug- outs again. ECU came to bat in the bottom of the sixth before the game was called for the third and final time. Marist, in their first season of varsity baseball, lost catcher Franlj Summo in a third inning play at the plate. Summo suffered a fractured bone in his leg and dislocated his ankle in a collision with ECU's Heath Clark. Clark wa�; picked off in a double-steal attempt. ECU's next game is against intra-state foe N.C. State in Raleigh on Wednesday, March 25, in a non- conference match up. To all the people who went to the nice, warm sunny places and got nice tans: fal fal fa! Don't you wish it were as warm and sunny here so you could heep that tan! Be sure to pick up your coupon for Hank's Homemade Ice Cream and enter the raffle for a dinner for two at Darryl's Restaurant when you turn in your completed Adviser Evaluation Survey form. See your adviser for registration advising and further information. �. . 'Hank's Hurneado Ice ("roam UMfMM i-xpire.s � 41092, an.t Minten! I I) muM be presented when ftjy1 redeeming coupon F.N. Wolf & Co Inc. Investment Hankers Full Service National Brokerage Firm Will Bo On Campus Holding Informational Seminar at Joyncr Library Basement B-04 Tuesday, March 24, 7-8pm. Plus. We Will Be on Campus Recruiting Wednesday, March 25, 8am - 4pm Seeking Entry-Level Positions For Account Executives Stockbrokers All Majors Considered. 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You can make your beach break count by enrolling in summer courses at Coastal Carolina College. Whether wanting to get ahead or just catch up, you can accumulate a full semester's credits through Coastal's May semester and two summer sessions. Plus, you can live in our campus apartments for only $75 a week, and our lob Placement Office will help you in your search for a summer job. If you're spending Spring Break in Myrtle Beach, stop by our Admissions Office Monday through Friday, 830 a.m. to 5 p.m or call us toll-free for more information. This could be your best summer ever. - I0M49-2016 1-800-277-7000 COASTAL CAROLINA COLLEGE University of South Carolina System
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