Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 2, 1993 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. UA50.05.06.02.927 58371 1832 19930302 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 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ 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. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 2, 1993 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 19930302 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58371 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. East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Lifestyle The classics World renowed pianist Leon Bates will play with the North Carolina Symphony. See story page 7. Today High 54� J Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 14 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Public safety enforces bicycle safety policies Tuesday, March 2,1993 12 Pages By Shannon Anderson Staff Writer Students, faculty or employees who ride bicycles may soon be ticketed or have their bikes impounded by uni- versity police if they are caught riding too fast or carelessly on sidewalks. Public Safety Lieutenant Keith Knox said the student population has grown, so thiscauses large increases in cyclists and pedestrians. "The university police have not enforced this in the past, but the bi- cycle population is so heavyitcreatespossible Wr dott'f SPP anv hazards Knox said. l UUn L btt unY The students are asked to follow the same The faculty senate committee and others have complained to the univer- sity police because of some collisions between cyclists and pedestrians, and alsoaccidentsbetween cyclistsand au- tomobiles. Knox said there have also rules as automobiles on campus. Including riding the right direc- tion on one-way streets. Students should also push their bicycles on sidewalks that are heavily populated by pedestrians. According to Knox there are plans to move some of the bicycle racks that are in the problem areas. He said that they might put a rack for each building, but some of the larger ones will probably stay in their current places. Knox believes bicycle population has grown because it is the fastest and easiest mode of transportation. It also has become more popular because it is safer than cars for the environment. problem with riding on open campus, but if it creates potential hazards we need to do something about it, 99 Keith Knox been several near -misses involving bi- cycles. ECU Chief of Police Ken Avery said the university police plans to be- gin enforcing the policy on the first of April. "We want to first educate the publicsaid Knox, "then we will begin enforcement Some of the prob- lems that bicycles are causing on campus in- clude the cyclists forc- ing pedestrians off sidewalks, Knox said. This problem area is in front of the student store and general class- room building. Another problem is cyclists going too fast, Knox said. This is dangerous because the cyclist may not be able to stop in case of a problem, or the cyclist will be less vis- ible to automobiles driving on campus. Knox said the cyclists also create problems on campus bv ridingon grass areas, causing paths. This destroys the beautification of the campus. Lieutenant Knox said that the campus police are mostly concerned about cyclists riding in crowded areas. T don't see any problem with riding on open campus, but if it creates potential hazards we need to do some- thing about it Knox said. Knox said this new policy will re- enforce some policies already being rec- ognized. The university police will strengthen its policy on students or faculty who chain their bicycles to the buildings on campus. They will also require that all bi- cycles be registered with the univer- sity. In the future theuniversity police will have a unit of police officers on a bicyc'e patrol, but right now there is no funding for this project. Photos by Jason Bosch Public safety will soon punish cyclists caught riding recklessly on campus sidewalks. The relocation of many bicycles racks is also under consideration. RHA victorious at state conference By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor The ECU Residence Hall As- sociation received five honors in- cluding state president, associate finance director and NCARH'ssec- retarynewsletter editor recently in a state conference. ECU's RHA hosted the North Carolina Association of Residence Hall's 1993 state conference on Feb. 19-21 at the Hilton Inn. This year's conference was entitled "NCARH Wants You "The ECU students who planned the conference deserve a lot of praise for theirdedicationand skill said RHA Advisor Linda Sessoms. ECU RHA members began last February to prepare a bid for the conference at a regional busi- ness meeting. The bid was then ac- cepted and the conference chairs met several times over the summer for "initial planning and brain- storming stated Sessoms. Two hundred and ten resi- dence hall leadersand advisors from across the sta te a ttended the confer- ence. RHA Vice President Janna McDonald was named 1993-94 NCARH state president. James HnMO counssy buu hha Linda Sessoms, Tammy Whitley and India Vaughn were all honored at the N.C. RHA state conference. Moretz was re-elected as the state associate finance director. Ken Wooten waselected NCARH'ssec- retarynewslettereditor. Lisa Den- ning was named RHA's president and RHA's National Communica- tionCoordinator India Vaughn won a "Top Five"programaward. RHA Advisor Linda Sessoms was awarded "Ad visor of the Year"and presented with a plague. "The purpose of the confer- ence was to bring residence hall leaders together to attend educa- tional workshops, share ideas, net- work, socialize, to attend state busi- ness meetingsand show theii school spirit Sessoms said. Other winners included Ap- palachian State with the "Most Spir- ited Large Delegation High Point University with "Most Spirited Small Delegation" and UNC- Wilmington with "Best Roll Call dean air policy still in experimental stage University officials pleased with smokers' cooperation. By Joe Horst Staff Writer In the summer of 1992, the ECU Board of Trustees voted to restrict smoking in all campus buildings. The group voted 11-2 in favor of the act that prohibited smoking in buildings that are poorly ventilated or not venti- lated at all. Dr. John Moskop, presi- dent of the Faculty Senate, said that the university must come up with a policy that includes smokers' rights. "The resolution directs the chancellor to develop a clean air policy which includes designat- ing smoking areas in certain buildings Moskop said. Currently, there are only threeareasthatare open to smok- ers inside of campus buildings, and these are in the experimen- tal stage. According to Richard Brown, vice chancellor for busi- nessaffairs,thenumberof rooms available to be set aside for smok- ers are very few. "We have a very little num- ber of rooms available Brown said. "The ones we currently have are located in Joyner Librarv, BiewsterBiiildingandRawl Build- ing These nx:ms test out ventilation sys- tems called "SmokeEaters With three of these in each room, the smoke is pulled into the ma- chine, run through a vari- ous set of filters and forced back out as clean air. Brown also commented that the university is facing very few problems with smoking inside, but does face problems outside. "The policy has created far The policy has created far fewer con- flicts or prob- lems than we anticipated Richard Brown, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs fewer conflicts or problems than we anticipated Brown said. 'There is less clean-up needed inside thebuildings,butoutside wedohavea problem with ciga- rette butts The university is looking into purchasing ash urns that would go outside each exit door on buildings. Brown said that these urns would cost the university in excess of $10,000. Future "SmokeEaters" would also cost the university around $4,000 a unit. Brown said that most indi- viduals are following the policy with little to no problems. "Smokers are voluntarily being good citizens and smok- ing outside Brown said. American Lung Association benefits from food fair By Shannon Anderson Staff Writer Thefourthannual Taste ofGreenville, sponsored by the American Lung Absocia- tionof.NorrhCaro!ina,willbeheldonMarch 6atthe Plaza inGreenville from 11:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Severa I resta u ran fc, from Eastern Nfc rth Carolina will set up individually decorated booths for custi imers to st p by and sample some of their fxd tohelp benefit the Ameri- can Lung Association f r Eastern' an lina. Tickets are $7 for adults and $3 for children over five-years-old. For more infor- mation call the American Lung Association of North Carolina at 1-800-849-5949. There will be entertainment bv the Panama Steel Band, and Miss Greater GreenvillePitt County, Jenny West, will be featured.Thiseventalso includes free photo identification and fingerprints for children. "A taste of Greenville is also spon- sored by IVpsi- oia Bottling Compan) of enville said Sadie Daughtey, director i f tin cistern region of the American Lung Association of North Carolina The Pepsi- C ola Bottling Company asked if they could become involved in some kind of money- raising project. The idea for the festival was sparked by other projects held in cities across the country. A similar festival has been held in Chicago for 14 vears. The Taste of Greenville began in 199(1 when more than LO00 people attended. The great turn-out made the assixriation decide to find a building with more space than the American Legk m Building. In l991,thefood festival was held in the Plaza Mall with a turn-out of 1,500 parti ipants Proceed from ticket sales will go to local funding of educational seminars on the dangers of smoking, asthma, and lung can- cer. Daughtey said money from the ticket sales will also go towards training clinic leaders to give the educational seminars. "Thisistheonly fund raiserwehave in Pitt Count-each year Daughty said, "We i inly hit people up for monev once a year The Taste of Greenville began when ( asey Dobynes lost four members of his family to lung cancel. I le approached the association because he wanted tostarta fund raiser tohelp research on lung cancer. This buffet-style food festival has usu- all) drawnlargecrowdsForsomereason Daughtey said on rainy days we get more people The American Lung Association of North Carolina-Eastern Carolina serves 22 Eastern North Carolina counties. Daughtey has been involved with the association for seven vears. Some of the restaurants that will par- tidp.ite are Annabelle's, The Beef Bam, Chico's, Golden Corral, Omar's Express, Red 1 jobster, Shoney's, Subway and Trie Upper C rust Bakery. 2 The East Carolinian MARCH 2, 1993 Female rejected by The Citadel Shannon Richey Faulkner was accepted, and then re- jected by The Citadel after it was determined that her high school transcripts had been altered to delete all references to her gender. The Citadel, a state-run military school in Charles- ton, S.C allows no women in its corps. In a press release. The Citadel said provisional acceptance requires that several conditions be met before full acceptance?"One of those crite- ria involves a medical physical, which, in this case, would have immediately disqualified the applicant it said. If Faulkner sues, it will be the second gender-discrimination suit filed against The Citadel within a year. Three female veterans sued the school in June to be allowed to attend the same day classes that male veterans attended along with The Citadel's 2,000 cadets. Instead of allowing the women in, the school closed its day-school program for the male veterans. New SAT exam being planned The Scholastic Aptitude Test may have a new name when a redesigned form of the test is introduced in spring 1994. Critics say that the word "aptitude" misleads high school students and their parents into believing the test is analyzing something innate or immutable, said Robert Seaver, spokesman for The College Board. Additionally, an aca- demic study recommended a new name because the rede- signed test won't include the antonyms section and will have a longer reading section that requires students to come up with conclusions. In the math section, the students will have to generate their own answers instpd of picking an answer. Students leave school after murder Three students dropped out of the University of West Florida after a junior was abducted from a campus parking lot, raped and strangled. Additionally, six students who were tak- ing night classes switched to day classes despite improved lighting and a campus security phone system that has been installed, reported the student newspaper, The Voyager. Susan Leigh Morris, 21, a communication arts major who lived with her parents in Pensacola, disappeared from a campus parking lot on Jan. 12 while walking to her car after a night course. Her body was found in a wooded area on campus the next day. She had been beaten, raped and strangled, officials said. A suspect, Eric Scott Branch, was charged with murder, sexual battery and grand theft. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. StateNews Cleveland county residents fight increased meningitis SHELBY, N.C. (AP) � In- fectious meningococcal meningi- tis struck two Cleveland County residents � a Gardner-Webb University student and a 3-year- old boy � over the weekend. Both were admitted to Cleveland Memorial Hospital, where they were diagnosed with the potentially fatal infection, ac- cording to a news release from County Health Director Denese Stallings. It's the same illness that killed Robert Allen, a 14-year- old Shelby High School student, two weeks ago. The two people diagnosed this weekend appar- ently had no contact with Allen, Stallings said. The 19-year-old college freshman was in isolation and listed in fair condition Monday, and the toddler was in good con- dition, said Dean Jenks, a hospi- tal spokesman. Both were un- dergoing treatment for menin- gitis. The bacteria that causes meningococcal meningitis has a 10-day incubation period, so health officials said that the dan- ger period for further cases from exposure to Allen expired last weekend. These two cases seem to be unrelated to Allen and to each other, Stallings t�aid, since the stu- dent and the toddler lived in dif- ferent parts of the county and had no known contact with each other. The Cleveland County Health Department is working with area physicians and state health officials to trace the source of the bacteria, Stallings said. The main symptoms of meningitis are high fever, head- ache and pain or stiffness in the back of the neck. Early symp- toms may be similar to a cold. Symptoms include aches, a low- grade fever, mild headache and nausea and vomiting. SPRING BREAK SPECIALS FRONT BRAKE SERVICE $72.50 $62.50 OIL FILTER & CHANGE PLUS LUBE $16.50 Up to 5 qts. ol Pennzoil 10W30 or Castrol 20W50. Other brands & weights slightly higher. I Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 LIFETIME WARRANTY MUFFLER $60.50 Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 � � Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 CV JOINT SERVICE $50.00 Remove axel, old outer boot, clean & repack joint & Install new outer boot. Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 FUEL INJECTION CLEANING $59.50 For engine hesitation, rough Idling, stalling, poori milage. Recommended every 15,000 miles. I Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 MAINTAINACE TUNE-UP Ke�p your car or light truck running rightl Carburetor adjustment (where applicable), new spark plugs instated, set timing, PVC system serviced. 4 Cylinder $39.50 6 Cylinder $49.50 8 Cylinder $59.50 Most cars and light trucks. Offer valid with coupon thru 4-1-93 MADJ& HATTER AUTO CAR CENTER k nJ Performance, Protection, Quality PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX Muffler � Brakes 3140Moseley Dr. 758-2306 (Behind Parker's BBQ, Greenville Blvd.) fi)Hi FREE Tire Rotation With Any Service HOURS Mon-Thur 8-7 Fri 8-5 Sat 8-1 golden, corral STEAKS, BUFFET & BAKERY Golden Choice Buffet with carved meats nightly $5.19 Weekend Buffet Breakfast $4.49 present school I.D. and receive a FREE BEVERAGE 504 SW Greenville Blvd. ��� i Student Government Association I WHAT: t r ? WHEN: ?WHERE: Filing for Spring Elections � Executive President � Executive Vice-President � Executive Treasurer � Executive Secretary Thursday, February 25, 1993 until 5:00pm, Thursday, March 4, 1993 Room 255 Mendenhall Student Center 757-4726 r ? I ? QUALIFICATIONS: � Overall 2.0 G. P.A. � Enrolled at least 2 Consecutive Semesters at East Carolina University � Good Standing � Completed at least 48 Semester Hours $10.00 Filing Fee MANDATORY CANDIDATES MEETING Monday, March 15, 1993 25th ANNUAL SPRING BIKINI CONTEST Thursday, March 4th Admission $2 Members $4 Guests PRIZES ������ 1st Place $200 CfiSH 2nd Place $100 CASH 3rd Place $50 CfiSH DRINK SPECIfiLSl $3.00 PITCHERS $1.00 DOMESTICS 75c 100 M.P.H. SHOTS n� MARCH 2, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 National News Hundreds attend Virginia state trooper's funeral, state investigates shooting U'ARRENTON, Va. (AP) � More than 1,500 mourners said goodbye to Virginia state Trooper k ee M � Cavazos, who was gunned down last week after he pulled over a car. Cavazos, a 10-year-veteran of the police department, was shot five times last Wednesday off an Interstate 95 exit ramp near Dale City. At 50, he was nearing retire- ment. A North Carolina man has been charged. Law enforcement officers from as far as California attended funeral services for Cavazos at St. James Episcopal Church in Warrenton and the burial at Fairview Cemetery in Culpeper. "Ifitcouldbehim,itcouldbe us said Patrolman Martin Brooks of the Boston Police Department. Brooksand rvvofellowofficerswho came to the funeral mourned one of their own last Wednesday. Bos- ton police Officer Thomas F. Rose was fatally u wounded Feb. 19 inside a po- lice station. State po- lice Chaplain Preston Everhart said Cavazos paid the ultimate sac- rifice. Law enforcement of fleers are getting tired of the killings, and government officials should begin taking action, he said. "We have become sitting ducks Everhart said. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, who attended the funeral, said he heard a call for handgun control. "We in Virginiaare taking the lead Wilder said. "And though it wasn't in time to prohibit theacrions that took the life of Trooper Cavazos, hopefully it will be in time to stop fu- ture loss of life The gover- norhassaidhewill sign a bill passed Thursday by the General Assembly that will limit handgun purchases to one a month unless the buyer gets state police permission for a multiple purchase. Cavazos was still alive when If it could be him, it could be us? Patrolman Martin Brooks he was found about 12:45 a.m. Wednesday. He was wearinga bulletproof vest, but none of the shots fired from a 9mm handgun struck the protected area, police said. He was killed by two shots that hit him above the vest. He died at Wash- ingtonHospital. Cavazoswasbom in Edinburg, Texas. He moved to Virginia in 1969 and joined state police in 1983. Younger troopers often asked Cavazos for guidance because he was older and wiser, 1st Sgt. Dou- glas Hendley said. "I think almost everyone called him Pop he said. Two men have been arrested in Cavazos' slaying. Prosecutors have said they will seek the death penalty against Lonnie Weeks Jr of Fayetteville, N.C who was implicated by his uncle as the person who fired the fatal shots. Weeks, 20, and his uncle and co-defendant, Louis Jefferson Dukes,21, of Washington, D.C, are charged with capital murder, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony and stealing the auto they were driving. Cavazos, of Nokesville, was the first Virginia state trooper to be killed in the line of duty since 1989.Cavazos is survived by his wife, Linda, a 16-year-old son and a 20-year-old daughter who at- tends the University of Virginia. Hank's Homemade Ice Cream Specials Sunday - Sundaes 10 OFF All Sundaes on Sundays Tuesday - Two For One Get Two Blend-Ins For The Price Of One Wednesday - Waffles Free Waffle Cone With Each Order Specials are Good thru March No Coupons Needed LOOK AT US O Off Any regular priced sunglasses with student I.D N tilid with trf mhrr offer. Only v-5d M lhkInratia limited time offer We carry: oqiY REVO �!? 1-1.1 k r.I AMl.l- I Art Other Name Brands Available Southern Eyes Sunglasses Sales & Service We also carry sports cards Carolina East Mall 555-7695 i ATM ! Don't be left out of the picture! Sign up fa on-campus housing next year during the week of March 15. For further information, please contact University Housing at 757-6450. UNITED COLORS OF BENNETTON NEW SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE Arlington Village 638 E. Arlington Blvd 355-7473 Mon-Sat 10-6 ' .H ATTENTION: STUDENT GROUPS DO YOU NEED MONEY? Annual Fund-Raising Planning Are Scheduled For: ions Monday, March 15 Tuesday, March 16 Wednesday, March 17 Thursday, March 18 Monday, March 22 Tuesday, March 23 Wednesday, March 24 Thursday, March 25 Tuesday, April 6 Wednesday, April 7 Thursday, April 8 Room 241 Room 242 Room 242 Room 247 Room 241 Room 242 Room 242 Room 247 Room 242 Room 242 3-6 PM 4-7 PM 4-7 PM 4-7 PM 3-6 PM 4-7 PM 3-6 PM 5-8 PM 4-7 PM 4-7 PM 4-4:45 PM Room 242 A Representative of Your Organization Must Be Present At One Session In Order To Obtain 1993-1994 Funding All Groups With SGA Funded Status Are Eligible For Further Information Call: Brynn Thomas 757-0157 Rich Paravella 757-3581 If You Are Unsure If You Are Eligible For Funding Please Call Millie Murphrey at 757-4726 WWPWBWB! MHMHM ��'���-warn�mum 4 The East Carolinian MARCH 2, 1993 International News Aid falling on Serb lines, missing Muslims Word of the day: ZYMURGY FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) � Air Force officials said Monday that the first U.S. air- drop of food and medicine into Bosnia went well, but reports from the ground indicated the aid went to Serbs, not hungry Muslims. Flying high and at night to avoid ground fire, three C-130 cargo planes dropped more than 20 tons of food and medical sup- plies over the Muslim communi- ties and returned safely to Frank- furt before dawn. It was the most direct American involvement yet in the nearly year-long war in Bosnia- Herzegovina. Up to300,000Mus- lims in eastern Bosnia have not received U.N. relief supplies be- cause of roadblocks set up by Serb fighters. U.S. officials have said they also will drop food for Bosnia's Serbs and Croats. All three war- ring factions � Muslims, Croats and Serbs�had representatives in Germany to inspect the cargo and ensure no weapons were dropped. U.N. officials said the aid was dropped Monday on the Muslim enclave of Cerska. But a Serb commander indicated it fell into the hands of Serb fighters who U.N. officials said cut the eastern town in two overnight. Pilots said they encountered no hostile fire. Military officials, citing se- curity concerns, would not say where the relief pallets were dropped or how high the planes flew. The slow-moving turbo- prop C-130s have few defenses. "It went very well Brig. Gen. Donald E. Loranger Jr com- mander of the Air Force's 435th Airlift Wing at Rhein-Main Air Base outside Frankfurt, told re- porters. He said it was difficult to determine where the food landed, but said he was confi- dent "we were very, very accu- rate Alemka Lisinski of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Zagreb, Croatia said the first run targeted only Cerska. Nenad Unukic, a radio op- erator in Zagreb, said officials in Cerska and two other encircled Muslim towns � Gorazde and Zepa � told him by radio that by mid-morning no aid had been found. Warlord gets ultimatum, talks continue MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) � Supporters of rival warlords stoned each other, and three Somalis were shot to death Sunday in Kismayu while the U .Sled coalition stepped upeffortstocalm the south- em port, officials said. Thecoalition issued an ultima- tum ordering warlord Col. Omar Jess tomovehisforcesawayfromthecity to an area 80milesnorth by midnight Tuesday or face attack. Jess' rival, Mohamed Said Hirsi, known asGen. Morgan, complied with a similar ul- timatum last week. U.S. and Belgian troops also conducted weapons sweeps in Kismayu, 300 miles south of Mogadishu, and captured a large number of arms and ammunition, said MarineCol. Fred Peck, U.S. mili- tary spokesman in the capital. Despite the recent surge in vio- lence in Kismayu, representatives of Somalia's 14 rival factions have agreed on an agenda for a peace conference Marchl5in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, U.N. officials said Sunday. Somalia has been without a government since dictator Mohammed Siad Barre was ousted in January 1991. U.Sled forces ar- rived in December to try to stop clan fighting and guard aid shipments in the famine-wracked nation. The agenda for the peace talks includes working out terms for an interim governmentand police force, a transitional constitution, regional autonomy and reconstruction. Also to be discussed are human rights, humanitarianassistanceand resettle- ment of refugees. Kismayu has remained tense since Morgan'ssupportersdrove Jess and 450 of his men out of the city on Feb. 22. The fighting forced U.S. offi- cials to postpone sending home 1,000 GIs from the area and to send in about 600 more. It also sparked anti- foreigner rioting Wednesday in Mogadishu by supporters of war- lord Mohamed Farrah Aidid, an ally of Jess. An estimated two dozen people died in the initial Kismayu battle, and relief workers estimate 100 more have been killed since. In Kismayu on Sunday, sup- porters of Morgan and Jess staged marches that met at a central arch, TT ONLY @S39 TWO MONTHS FREE OFFER �FREE Towing �FREE Roadside Service �FREE Battery Boost �FREE Maps & Tour Books �FREE Booking �Guaranteed Lowest Airfare and morel Join us today and receive TWO EXTRA MONTHS FREE and a large, full-color, USA Wall Map suitable for framing. AAA protects over 505,000 of your friends and neighbors in North and South Carolina, and 33 million Americans nationwide. Most of our 82 benefits are FREE and others save you money. For more information, call: Donella Dzengeleski 919-443-7117 or 1-800-395-2623 and the participants began pelting each other with rocks, Peck said. As the clash began to subside, a Somali man threw a grenade at nearby Belgian soldiers, who shot and killed him. Twoother confronta- tions between Somalis killed two people, Peck said. No soldiers were injured. U.S. and Belgian troops have conducted widespread searches for weapons in Kismayu and have im- posed a nighttime curfew since Fri- day, officials said. Arms seized overthe weekend included 222 small arms,58 grenades, 567 mortar shells, 244 rocket-pro- pelled grenades, 1,200 land mines and 8,800 pounds of ammunition, said Chief Warrant Officer Eric Carlson,anotherUS.m!litaryspokes- man. In other violence, a U.S. patrol in Merca, 100 miles south of Mogadishu, was fired on by Somalis. The soldiers killed one Somali man and captured three others, Peck said. Australian troops on patrol in Baidoa, 150 miles northwest of Mogadishu, killed a Somali as he aimed his gunatthem late Saturday, Carlson said. The University Media Board Positions Vacancies The Media Board wishes to increase the number of applicants interested in serving in the following positions for 1993-1994: �Media Board Day Student Representative �General Manager, WZMB-FM radio station �Editor, The Rebel fine arts magazine Contact: University Media Board 2nd Floor, Student Publications Bldg. Telephone: 757-6009 Applicants should have a grade point average of at least 2.5 Application deadline: 5 p.m Wednesday, March 17 j � j THE EAST CAROLINIAN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Karen Bilyj Lindsay Fernandez Matt Hege Aimee Lewis Brandon Perry CALL 919-757-6366 Today for more advertising information. TT P I " " �" !TTTT Tuesday is Student Appreciation Day SEAFOOD 626 S. Memorial Drive Present your 1993 Student ID Card and get: YOUR CHOICE OF ANY DINNER FOR ONLY $029 Excluding platters & family packs. Not valid with any other discounts Beverages and desserts not included Illl!llll!lll!lll!l!TTTT DEADLINES Deadlines for all advertising are: Friday at 4 p.m. for Tuesday Editions Tuesday at 4 p.m. for Thursday Editions ADVERTISING RATES Local Open Rate $5.00 per column inch Campus Organization Rate $@.50 per column inch CLASSIFIED Students (25 words or less) $2.00 Non-Students (25 words or less) $3.00 Eash additional word over 25 $.05 Overtoil's is Eastern North Carolina's Swimsuit Headquarters Styles by the Industries Leading Manufacturers VENUS DE LA MER BENDINGO JAG SOLAR TAN-THRU SPEEDO CATALINA JRS PORTA DO SOL OP TAKE COVER & Many More ONE RACK OF LADIES' SWIMSUITS REDUCED UP TO 60 OFF OVERTON S PRICE Overtoil's HOURS M-F 9 AM - 8 PM Sat 9 AM-7 PM 111 fatifl RED BANKS RD. (Comer of Red Banks Rd. & Evans St.) 355-5783 �HMMH y TheEastCarolinian March 2, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS :1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Energy-effi- cient, several locations in town. Car- peted, kitchen appliances, some water and sewer paid, washerdrver hook- ups. Call 752-8915. HOUSES FOR RENT: 2608 Tryon Drive; 3 bedroom 1 bath; 5550.00 p m. 404 S. Eastern Street; 3 bedroom2 bath;S680.00pm. No pets. Leaseand Deposit Required. Duffus Realty, Inc. Call 756-2675. A 7TH STORY luxury suite hanging over the whit sand and clear water of South Florida's most beautiful beach. Completely furnished, sleeps five in unbelievable luxury; minutes from Jai Alai, airport, horses dogs, Ft. Lauder- dale Beach, Miami Action. $800 for Week36-3 13 at Hollywood Beach Tower. Call (205) 948 - 7493. 1 BR APARTMENT on 13th St Great for pets, esp. dogs. Available immedi- ately. $275 mo. Call 752-9197. FEMALEroommate need May through Aug to share 2 bdrm apt at Tar River. SI00.00 per mo 1 3 utilities. Call 752- 8000 KINGS ARM APARTMENT for rent One bed room. Available immediately. No deposit required 5265mo. Call Coflect(919)2fi9-7844 Ask for Yvonne SUBLEASE: 2 bedroom apartment at OakmontSquare. RentisS380 month. Available March 1st through end of May Call 355-5803. IBRAPARTMENTacrossfrom cam- pus call 752 -2615 SUBLEASE TAR RIVER APT. for summer ASAP. 2 bedroom $460 a month. Call 830-9421. ALL NEW UNRELEASED live con- cert&srudio recordings for sale. Over lOOOnewritlesavailablethisweekfrom thefollowingartists:ROCK-U2,R.E.M, Clapton, Zeppelin, Hendrix, Black Crowes, Springsteen, SRV, VanHalen, Rush, Beatles, Doors, G-N-R, etc. AL- TERNATIVE-Nir'ana,PearlJam,Chili Peppers, Cure, Depeche Mode, MORE OTHERS INCLUDE-Bob Marley, Ma- donna, Prince, and more. Ca 11931 -2573 to leave name, number, and requested artist on message (all new CD's and tapes in stock). CHEAP! FBIUSSEIZED: 89Mercedes -200, 86 VW - $) �& Mercedes - SI 00, 65 Mustang -55. Choose form thousandsstartingS50.FREElnforma- tion 24 hour hot I ine 801 -379-2929 copy- nghtNC 030610. FOR SALE! Admiral Delux full-sized refrigerator. Old but in very good con- dition, 758-6998. HONDA 1988 Nx 125 J, 1127 miles, SI ,200.756-1910. MOUNTAIN BIKE Trek 820,1 year old, good condition. 5175 OBOand its yours! Call 752-9601. RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 ROOMMATE FOR LG house near downtown and campus. 1 3 utilities, deposit, $155moth, call Jay 758-4375' FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: S150.00permonth l3urilities. Easy going, non-smoker preferred. Please call 757-1262. TWOGRAD STUDENTS insearchof 3rd roommate to live in 3 bdr. house. $160moperson,S160depositrefund- able end of August. Please inquire Ja- son or Mandel 756-6614 or Jason 757- 6318. $10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures' Spa refull time.Setownhours! RUSH stamped envelope: Publishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 OUTER BANKS largest watersports center iring enthusiastic persons for sailing windsurfing instruction, powerboat and equipment rentals, re- tail. NorthBeachSailing,Inc. Box 8279, Duck, NC 27949. (919) 261-6262. CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Looking for enthusiastic people with strong cheering and inter- personal skills to teach cheerleading camps in NC & SC. Great pay and flexible scheduling. Up to 10 weeks possible! If you love cheerleading, this is the summer job for you! To apply Call 1-800-280-3223. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn ex- tra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All Materials provided. SendSASEto National Distributors PO Box 9643 Springfield, MO 65801. Immediate re- sponse. ATTENTION FASHION MER- CHANDISING MAJORS! Gain valu- able work experience in your field of study.Brody'sisacceptingapplications for Secretary to Buyer. Work with buy- ers in tracking and replenishing inven- tory levels. Computer experience needed. Must be available 3 days by 12 p.m 15-20 hours per week. Apply Brady's The Plaza, Monday - Wednes- day, 1-4 pm. AQUATIC DIRECTORS & LIFE- GUARDS Summer positions in Greenville and Nags Head areas. Call Bob, 756-1088. THE CITY OF RALEIGH PARKS AND RECREATION department is seeking enthusiastic hardworking in- dividus for summer employment. Position- include pool managers, life- guard, park maintenance, camp coun- selors, nature, athletic, arts and lake personnel, and therapeutic programs. EOE MFH Contact: 2401 Wade Av- enue, Raleigh, NC 27602 Phone: (919) 831-6640. 200 - $500 WEEKLY. Assemble prod- uctsathome. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-24hourhotline. 801-379 -2900 Copyright NC 030650. WILLING TO TRADE free horseback ridinginexchangeforoccasionalstable help. Private stable near Winterville. Experienced riders only. Call 756 - 5784 after 6 pm. LOOKING FOR responsible Child- hood Education or Nursing student (preferably) who could watch my 4 vr. old son in our home - 2 davs a week, 830 - 5:30. Transportation and refer- ences necessary. Call Lori or Dennis 756-576S (leave message). WANTEDusedCD's,NES, and Super NES games. Call 756 - 3319 and leave message. WANTED TO BUY: Rolex-and other high grade watches CASH PAID Call David at 756-9290 Mon-Sat 10-6 Leave Message after 6 pm PARTY HOUSES - North Myrtle Beach. Welcomegroupsof4-34people. Group-Leader discounts. Call Myrtle Beach Tours 9 - 4 pm (703) 250-2125. LET'S PARTY experienced DJ from Bogies available for all occasions: Fra- ternity and Sorority socials, Weddings, Birthdays. All types of music from Classic Rock to Top 40 Dance. Highest quality Best Prices Call Rob @ 757 - 2658. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY for stu- dent group fund raising sell greeting cards. Receive half profit. Call 919- 758-49016. Ask for Northern Lamer or see Lisa Shibley. BUSY SCHEDULE; no time for typ- ing Mary will do your typing for you atS2.50apage. FurtherDetailscall752- 5228 after 6:00pm. SPRING ON THE OUTER BANKS Sun Realty extends a special invitation to students at ECU to vacation this spring on the sunny Outer Banks of NC through May 22nd. Certain restric- tions apply. 5300 security deposit requireed. Call for availabilities 1-800- 334-4745. WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer typingandphotocopyingservices. We also sell software and computer dis- kettes. 24hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages.SDFProfessionalComputerSer- vices, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694. Typing Services Resumes, Term Papers, Letters Master Thesis or Presentations Professionally printed on "LaserJet' printer Reasonable Rates Same Day Service available C�ll J. Canon at 756-1341 RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S. all subjects Older Catalog Today with VisaMC or COD 800-351-0222 in CaW. (213)4778226 ?.r:JH?Jl $2 �� ,0: R���arch Information 11322 Idaho Ave. H206-A. Los Angles, CA 90025 TOLL FREE HOTLINE 6MVES PROFESSIONAL TYPING & WORD PR0CESSIN6 SERVICE 'English Litercuure Major 'Editing & Tutoring Available 'Professionally Composed Resumes 'Competitive Rates CALL 758-7218 Butbeing with you willmakeitthebest time 1 could ever have. I love you, forever, your mister man. COORS: Congratulationsongoingto Tennessee for the Billiards Nationals! I'm sure you did an awesome job HOTROD! By thewaydid the little red headed girl come along and play with you, I heard she might just for support you know! See ya later and how about Lifestyle? Mo Brian, Cliff, Missy, Lisa, Sean, and Jeremy: Thanks a lot for making this semester a lot easier and one 111 never forget! No matter where 111 be next year, I'll always remember vou guys and all the support you've given me! Brian, watch out for the puck;Missy, don't cut your hair;Cliff, don't forget the study room;Lisa, feel it burn,Sean,can 1 bum a smoke?and Jeremy,Teli Prince I said Hi! I love you guys! Your friend always, Lisa Marie. To the Phi Kappa Tau brother who enjoys being tied up and loves to wear a tuxedo bikini: too bad you turned out to be just a big Italian weenie. (Well, I guess BIG is exaggerating it a bit!) EAST CAROLINIAN ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Karen Bilyj Lindsay Fernandez Matt Hege Aime'e Lewis � Brandon Perry CALL 919-757-6366 today for more advertising information GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1,000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. And a FREE IGLOO COOLER if you qualify. Call 1-800-932-0528, exL 65 SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,00C $5,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-800-251-4000 Ext. 1576 BOOKTRADER BUY AND TRADE PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NJ2WI USED CD'S BRAND NEW APARTMENTS Get deposits in now for Summer and Fall. Available March 1st Ideal location, close to campus with ECU Bus transportation provided. One and two bedrooms. Water and sewer is paid by us. Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. SUNSHINE, I want to thank you for a wonderful four month anniversary to be. I know New York City will be fun and 1 cannot wait to see the Phantom. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR . SPACIOUS DUPLEXES Get deposits in now for Summer and Fall. 2 and 3 bedroom duplexes offering lots of space and convenient locations close to campus. Water and sewer is paid by us Call 752-8320 from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. THE � EASTli J iII y J CARPI Man fJJ'iJ, The Advertising Deadline For March 16, 1993 Edition Will Be This Thursday, March 4th at 4 PM. Thank you for your cooperation! Announcements COMMUTERS &RFTlipNIN- ADULTSTI.jpFNTS Need help? Have ques- tions? complaints? suggestions? Here's your opportunity to talk with the experts in person on Wed March 3 from 11:30 -1:00 and 5:00 - 6:30 plus Thurs March 4 from 11:30-1:00 on the first floor of GCB outside room 1008. NAIT NAIT will be holding a meeting Tues March 2nd at 5:00 pm inRawl 105. Todd Skinner, Vice President with Industrial Construc- tion for C. A. Lewis, Inc. will be the guest speaker For more informa- tion call PatrickCarrollat830-1765. ENGLISH DFPT -Fi Susan V. Smith, a gradu- ate student in the English depart- ment who was working to com- plete her thesis, died recently. A memorial fund has been set up in her name. Anyone wishing to con- tribute to the Memorial fund for Susan Smith may contact St.Peter's Catholic Church (757-3259). CAMPUSrHRl�:TMN FELLOWSHIP Looking for a fellowship of Christians, a placeto pray, study God's word, be involved in social and service projects7 Need a ref- uge from time to time? Campus Christian Fellowship may be wh.it you .ire looking for Our weekly meetings are at 7pm Wednesdays at our Campus House located at 200 E. Sth St directly across CotancheSt. from Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. For more informa- tion, Call Tim Turner, Campus Minister, at 752-7199 . EAST CARPI TNi A HoNoRC ORGANIZATION ECHO will have its next meeting Wednesday, March 3, at 5:00 p.m. in GCB. Rm 2017. We will be doing a personality evaluation. All students with a 3.4 CPA are welcome ECUENVlROMMFiTM HEALTH rillR The next meeting will be held on Wed March 3 at 5:00 in the 2nd floor student lounge of the Allied Health Building Everyone is invited to come! RECSERVICFS Spring Fling Get Away Give Away! Free prizes will be given away during all aerobics classes on Wed March 3 And don't forget to register for the Crand Prize - A night's accommodation for 2 and breakfast - compliments of the Greenville Hilton Inn! For more information call Kec.Services at 757-6387 GOLDEN KFYNA,TfnM a, HONOR SOCIFTV Golden Key will have meeting March 3rd in Speight 313. all members are urged to attend. Questions7 Please Call 756 - 5381. GAMMASIC,MAqrrMA. Gamma Sigma Sigma will be holding its first annual Karaoke Contest at MUGSHOTS on Tues- day March 2 starting at 10:00 pm. Sing the night away with over 300 songs to choose from! Prizes awarded! Don't miss out on this great event! For more details con- tact jenny 931 -8279 or Michelle 758- 7546. LEARN TO SWIM The children's Learn to Swim program in the Water Safety Instructor's Class will start Mar. 15th. For further information, con- tact Melrose Moore, Minges Coli- seum 757-4632 or 4633. STUDENT GOVFR'MFNT ASSOCIATION Filing for executive elections begins Thurs , Feb. 25, 1993. Must have 48 semester hours, 2 semes- ters at ECU, a 2.0 overall G.P.A and be in good standing. Contact SCA office at 757-4726 for more info Positions available include president, vice-president, trea- surer, secretary S10.00 filing fee ECU FENCING PI lip ECU Fencing Club will hold orientation on February. 23 and Mar 2 Tues . at 6:30 p.m in Christenbury Gym. Fencers at all levels are welcome or contact 752- 3052. SOCIAI WORKrpilUirHAJ JUSTICE Applicants for the S.W. & C.J. majors are reminded to attend an Admissions group meeting in Ragsdale 218 on Monday Mar. 1 or Tues Mar. 2 at 5 p.m. Appli- cants must attend one of these meet- ings! ECU EQUESTRIAN CLLffi ECU Equestrian Club will be holding a meeting Thursday March 4th at 5:30 in GC 1009. This meeting is open for anyone inter- ested in horses. Contact Angela at 931-8453 or Adrienne at 931-7722 for any questions. PRE-OCCUPATIOMAI THERAPY STUDENT ADVISING Early registration for sum- mer and fall sessions will begin March 29th. There will be an advis- ing session Thursday night, March 18th from 4:00 - 7:00 in room 306 of the Belk Building. If you are unable to attend this meeting please call the OT office for other advising hours. Please see the video at the Joyner Library before you come for advising. G'VILIFBUSINiFSSfc PROFESSIONAI WOMFN" CLUB SCHOLARSHIP' Deadline March 15, 1993 criteria for selec- tion: Rising Junior have a 3.2 over- all GPA, meet before a scholarship committee. For applications and more info, CONTACT: Mrs. Dot Searv, 503 Eleanor St Greenville, NC 27858, 746 - 6742. ASH WEDNESDAY.SFRVIGFS The NEWMAN CATHO- LIC STUDENT CENTER wishes to announce special Ash Wednesday Masses with the distribution of ashes: 12 noon in the Great Room of Mendenhall StudentCenter and 5:30 p.m. at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th Street at the foot of College Hill. REC. SERVICES Softball registrationwill be held Tuesday, March 16th at 5:00 pm in Biology 103. There will be a mini- mum oflOpeopleper team. Formore information call 757-6387. Classifieds Announcements Displayed 25 words or less Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �All ads must be pre-paid� Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times fteeof charge. Duetothelimited amount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publ ication of announcements. $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a.m. the day prior to publication however, no refunds will be given. Deadlines EAST CAROLINIAN Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday's Edition For more information call 757-6366. 1 '���,mmm4mm.m� � The East Carolinian March 2, 1993 TuesdayOpinion Safer sex campaign geared to save lives, provide information Students exposed to different viewpoints as they mature, go out into the real world Recently, The East Carolinian ran a four-part safer sex campaign designed to increase awareness to the AIDS prob- lem that this country faces every day. Through what some may have deemed controversial or even disgusting photo- graphs, we tried to provoke some thoughts and questions to a subject that is all too often swept under the carpet to lie in darkness with the dust. AIDS has been coined the "Black Plague" of the 1980s and 1990s. More and more cases of HIV and AIDS are being reported daily; the demographics of this disease know no boundaries. Men, women, gays, heterosexuals,blacks, whites � everyone is susceptible to this disease if they engage in high-risk behavior. Having sexual intercourse without using a condom and other means of protection defines high-risk behavior. We at The East Carolinian do not promote individuals having sex. Rather, we promote that individuals who do have sex make an informed and knowledgeable decision when they make this potentially life-threatening choice. Though abstinence is a viable choice for any person to make, the reality of life today proves that more and more people are engaging in sexual intercourse. Over half of the young people in the United States who are asked say that they have had sex by the time they turn 17. Though this statementmay be likea splash of cold water in the face of some people, turning away from it and ignoring it will not make it go away or diminish its reality. Some have argued that parents send their children to college to get a better education so as to become productive membersof society. They havesaid that this liberal viewpoint towards sex only serves to demoralize the youth of toda y and promote promiscuity and degeneracy. One fact that remains hidden by this smoke screen of an argument is that students at this university � and others around the state � are adults and make their own decisions as such. When a high school student graduates and goes to college, especially a liberal-arts college such as ECU, the prime motive behind his or her education is to have a well- rounded experience so that he or she can go out into the real world, knowing full well what to expect from it. This well-rounded experience includes exposure to many ideas that may be considered radical and new, some that people may have never been faced with before � AIDS, homosexuality, inter-racial relationships � just to name a few. By turning a blind eye or condemning without ta king the time to gain knowledge, people close their minds to the variety that humanity has to offer. As students, we seek knowledge. We seek this knowl- edge not just on one particular subject, but knowledge on life as we will experience it. The majority of students who gradu- ate from ECU will move and take up jobs around this country. They will be faced with day-to-day surprises and awakenings that will test their inner resolve and fortitude. If we do not see this world as it is, ever-changing and forever moving, we will stagnate in the mire of ignorance and narrow-mindedness. People must realize that this nation, and this world, are made up of many varied lifestyles and approaches. Different lifestyles are neither vulgar nor degen- erate � they are what serves to promote the advancement and progress of our society into the future. The East Carolinian wholeheartedly agrees with the state- ment that there is more to life than sex. But with this agree- ment comes the necessary addend that there is more to life than one view of the world. Students�and parents alike- must realize that only through knowledge and information can we ever hope to perpetuate our lives. Opinion Page 6 A View from Above By T. Scott Batchelor Weather dog to correct meteorologists' errors Do you ever wonder if broadcast meteorologists really know what the heck they're talk- ing about? Are they just winging it, or is hit-and-miss forecasting the best we can hope for in this age of almost magical scientific advancement? Take this week's weather occurrences for example. Living in eastern North Carolina doesn't afford one much opportunity to build a respectable snowman. So when the local weather shamans predicted sizable amounts of snowfall for Friday, 1 was excited. See, I love snow. I'm not sure where I got this fascination with snow. Maybe it comes from my younger days when even the hint of frozen pre- cipitation would send local school administrators into a panic, at the very least delaying school open- ings, or cancelling classes alto- gether. Those days I stayed home, I wou Id play in whatever snow had accumulated until my feet and The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director hands were water-logged and numb. When I got so cold I couldn't stand it anymore, I would retire to a nice spot on the floor of our toasty living room, right in front of the TV, and switch the channel to � get ready for this � PBS! That's right, PBS. The Elec- tric Company, Sesame Street and Zoom kept me company on those days off. (By the way, did you know that the gifted actor Mor- gan Freeman was one of the play- ers on The Electric Company in his earlier days?) We were talking about last week's blizzard. On Thursday, a local news- paper reported that an appre- ciable amount of snow would fall early Friday morning. Every lo- ca 1 television station said the same thing, with the usual qualifiers like "probably" and "85 percent chance Have you ever noticed that a 60 percent chance of rain means it will definitely rain, whereas an 85 percent chance of snow means it probably won't? Well, as most of you who were unfortunate enough to be in this part of the state know, Friday morning brought nothing but bone-chilling rain and depressed spirits. Yes, I was up late Thurs- day night and saw a little precipi- tation hit the ground,but it wasn't enough to talk about. Maybe if that much had fallen in say, mid- August in Puerto Rico, we'd have a story. Perhaps I expect too much from meteorologists. I mean, they're only highly educated people who ha ve completed a rig- orous course of study involving calculus, statistics, geology and other demanding subjects. Why should we hold these men and women to any higher standards of accuracy than we do to certain national news networks whose name contains the three lettersC, N and B, or to certain heads of state pushing fancy new "eco- nomic stimulus" packages? I guess what I'm trying to say is, meteorologists are only human, and like all the rest of us they make mistakes sometimes. My friend who is a meteorolo- gist in the U.S. Air Force tells me that two days is about the limit on accurate weather forecasting, and that these three-day fore- casts are really unreliable. At least he's honest. 1 was talking to a man re- cently who sa id tha t the ci ty he i s from doesn't even have a weatherperson. "How do you know what the weather's going to be ?" I asked. "We have a local weather dog he said. "A weather dog?" "Yeah, we send him out- side, and if he comes back dry, the weather's going to be clear. If he comes back wet, it's going to rain. If he doesn't come back at all, it's going to be very windy A weatherdog, huh? It defi- nitely has potential. Elizabeth Shitnmel, News Editor Karen H assell, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor John Billiard, Asst Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Opinion Page Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sumner, Asst. Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Jody Jones, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, Utyout Manager Monique Campbell, Asst Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Creative Director Dail Reed, Photo Editor Richard Hasting, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel, irrelir The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday ami Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Editor. Vie East Carolinian. Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, N C . 27858-4??. lor more inform tion, call (919) 757-6366 Printed 100 5 I tuou&i-i t The: A�rATte:AAAH SAC? THAT IT WA5 GOAtSTo &�" QuoteoftheDay: I advise you to go on living solely to enrage those who are paying your annuities. It is the only pleasure I have left. Voltaire Letters to the Editor Alumni disgusted with safer-sex campaign To the Editor: My wife and I are 1963 and 1964 graduates of East Carolina. I have always had great appreciation for the edu- cations we received and a sense of pride about the uni- versity in eastern N orth Caro- lina that is sometimes ignored and scornfully dubbed "The Party School That withstanding, I want to express my utter dis- gust regarding the full page endorsement (Feb. 16) of pre- marital sex, promiscuity and degeneratehomosexual "sex" that you, the "enlightened in- tellectuals ram down the throats (no pun intended) of moral people while proclaim- ing the "normality" of such vulgar, degenerate and per- verted behaviorally learned "life-styles Parents work hard to pay tuition for their children (and, you are children you didn't know that, did you?) and provide for them the op- portunity toattend an institu- tion of higher (sic) learning to acquireskills and abilities that will help them become a pro- ductive and yes, normal per- son that contributes to the betterment of society. What you are promoting by your degenerate, liberal mindset, under the guise of providing "valuable" information, is crap! Get your (institutional) head out of your anal cavity, discover again the smell of roses instead of the pungent odors associated with your head placement and do some- thing good for yourself, your fellow students and society � tell them to seek wisdom (for your information, wis- dom is not found in a condom)! Yes, I have stressed the moral side of this issue, but what bothers me equally as much is that you are en- dorsing high risk behavior which has devastating conse- quences. I realize that you are on a "mission from God to save the world but for your information, and maybe you have never been told this, there is more to life than sex, whatever "style" you might "embrace The East Carolinian staff needs professional help. Try your Department of Psychol- ogy if there is anyone there who understands reality. If not, then find help on your knees. Maybe that is where you should start, on your knees! Kenneth Webster Alumni By Amy E. Wirtz Education rests on parents' shoulders, not on schools' Are schools really to blame for the country's millions of dropouts and the esti- mated 20-40 million Americans who can scarcely read street signs? Schools have al- ways been the ones dumped on throughout the years. A few people think it may be time to point a finger someplace else. This time it's at the parents. Richard Haynes and Don Chalker, two Western Carolina University professors who studied educational systems in lOcountries, found that U.S. standards were often among the best in the world. Unlike counterparts in Germany or Japan, parents in the United States are slow to make students keep up their end of the bargain. With this discovery, they predict that establishing world-class schools is not jome distant goal that will require years of painful academic progress. They believe that the American reform movement of the past 10 years has over- looked an extremely important fact � virtu- ally every developed country in the world went through significant school reforms in the 1980s. The United States, on the other hand, focused almost entirely on restructur- ing schools. We haven't spent any time try- ing to bring about world-class parents. So there may be truth in what Haynes and Chalker have reported. America's schools do need serious help. Head Start is a by-product of a failing educational system. Started in 1965 as a pre-kindergarten pro- gram for poverty-level children, it mandated parent participation. Research showed that a preschool in which parents were involved could massively improve the social and cog- nitive ability of children at risk. Head Start began as a summer pro- gram, which was almost immediately ex- panded to a full-year program with 400,000 kids. The 1992-93 program enrolled 583,471 children and its budget is $2.2 billion. This was the first major education reform that took the heat off the schools. Schools weren't to blame, parents who couldn't adequately prepare their children for school were. Yet, the federal government has never provided funds to pay for the master teach- ers called for in Head Start legislation. In- stead, they have relied wholly on teachers recruited from host communities. Most of these community-based teachers have no more than high school educations. Obvi- ously, the Head Start program of today can- not compare to the one in the '60s, so it is under fire. There is no definite evidence that Head Start offers more than the most modest help I to poor kids. Research supports both sides of the question, but negative research is all but ignored by educationists or child advocates. Surely there should be some debo bout a multibillion-dollar program that shows surh r modest results, especially before more bil- - - lions of dollars are invested in it. Intellect is, to a large extent, a product of experience, not inheritance. Clearly, poor children do not have the same advantages as wealthier children. Since 61 percent of chil- - dren bom outof wedlock will live in poverty at least seven of their first 10 years, America has a serious problem on their hands. The larger problem is the state of America's fami- lies, though. Start fixing that and we may actually get somewhere. - 1 ltd m llllililllUN i!IW!i! � The East Carolinian March 2, 1993 Lifestyle Spanish photographers 'Open Spain' By Lisa Baumann Staff Writer EastCarolina University will present Open Spain; Espana Abierta, an interna- tional exhibition of 169 documentary photographs, in the Wellington B. Gray Gallery. It will be on display from Jan. 29 to March 25. The exhibition was organized by the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago. It will continue to travel to other museums in the United States, Eu- rope, and Latin America. Open Spain; Espana Abierta features the work of 16 contemporary Spanish photographers. The photographs were taken in documentary style and at least half of them are in black and white. Subjects in the display include im- ages of Spanish sacred festivalsand rites, religious and historical pageants, fiesta and traditional events, countryside, ar- chitecture, people and their gathering places. Charles Lovell, gallery director, played a major role in getting the exhibit to stop at East Carolina. "1 heard about theSpanish display and knew right away it would be rewarding to the university since we (ECU) are trying hard to pro- mote international studiesand increased awareness of othercultu res said Lovell. Lovell also said that normally the university would not be able to afford to bring such a display to Greenville. The showing was made possible by the sup- port of the SG A Fine ArtsFundingBoard, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Marlene Springer, The Center for International Studies and the Latin American Resource Center. Most of the photographs were ta ken by photojournalists whose work has never appeared before in the United Photo courtesy Museum ol Contemporary Photography 'Unfitted, Madrid Area 1987 by Cristobal Mara States. The artists and their subjects in- clude Carmelo Alcala Ezquerro: a series on Basque games, Carlos de Andes: con- temporary punk culture, Clemente Ber- nard: street photography, Jaume Blassi: color landscapes,CarlosCanovas: indus- trial landscapes of Catalonisjuan Manuel Castro Prieto: working class portraits, KoldoChamorro: festivalsand pageants, Juan Manuel Diez Burgos: portraits of Gypsies and circus performers, Cristina Garcia Rodero: religious festivals, Cristobal Hara: a bullfight, Manolo Laguillo: building construction for the 1992 Olympics, Xurxo Lobato: color street photographs, MartaPovo: Catalonianar- chitecture,HumertoRivas: ethnographic portraits, Manuel Sendon: color interiors and Alejandro Sosa-Suarez: landscape- panoramas. Lovell said that students, as well as other visitors to the exhibit seem to speak most highly ofCristina Rodero's religious photographs. "One of the unique things about this art displav is that the photographs are taken from different perspectives said Lovell. "Rodero's religious photographs are taken with a popular art perspective that stands out The collection of Spanish photo- graphs seeks to illustrate the new open- mindedness of Spanish culture and lifestyle which has transformed during the past 15 years of democracy. Open Spain; Esptnfl Abierta was orga- nized to coincide with the 500th anniver- sary celebration of Columbus' voyage from Spain to the Americas. The exhibition is free and open to the public. The Wellington Gray Gallery is located off of 5th and Jarvis St. in the Jenkins Fine Arts building and is open Monday-Saturday from 10a.m. to5p.m and on Thursday evenings until 8 p.m. Pianist Richard Fields guides audience By Joe Horst Staff Writer "I'd liketo serve as your musical guide tonight With that statement, pianist Richard Fieldsopened a performance Friday night that showed his audience a side of classi- cal music that many may have missed. "All too often, classical concerts are viewed as stuffy said Fields in a phone interview. "With the pieces of music I have selected, I want people to be able to enjoy classical music The selections that Fields played ranged from the "Organ Prelude in G Minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach to "Honey" by R. Nathaniel Dett. Before each piece began, Fields gave a little history behind it to help explain why he had chosen it. One of the most memorable pieces was WilliamGrantStiH's"Three Visions Broken into three parts � "Dark Horse- men "Summerland" and "Radiant Pin- nacle" �Still's piece told a story of death, heaven and rebirth. "Dark Horsemen" evoked the image of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Through the harsh, discordant rhythm, the audience could picture the gallop of the horses' hooves and the neighing of their voices. "Summerland" played light and breezy, envisioning a peaceful field on a warm summer day. "Radiant Pin- nacle" mixed the first two to create a pic- ture of life and death with a positive end- ing. Field s played the piano as if it was an extension of his body and hands. Not only did his hands flow effortlessly across the field of 88 black and white keys, but his body also moved with his own internal Page 7 Photo by Dail Reed Mark Bryan of Hootie and the Blowfish posed the question "to dance or not to dance?" during Friday's Attic show. Decision Makers opened the show. Hootie blows the minds of Attic crowd Richard Fields Hhoto Dy Uail Heed rhythm. Constantly in sync with the music he played, Fields provided more of a pic- ture with his body language than with his playing alone. Fields has been playing concert piano for 10-15years,alsoteaching pianotobach- elor of music and doctor of music patronsat the Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music. He hasalsoreceived critical acclaim for his performances with the San Francisco Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and concerts in Europeand North America. Fields hasalso won several awardsand prizes throughout his pianist career. Some include a Ford Foundation grant, a prize in the Berkeley PianoClub Young Artist com- petinonand the American prizeoftheViotti International competition. Fields oime to ECU through the Mi- nority Presence Initiative Series. This en- deavor brings in noted African-American scholars and performers to provide an al- ternative perspective, said Dr. Mar)' Ann Rose. "The program started a few years ago geared tobring in minority scholarstocam- pus Rose said. "We bring in role itii dels to provide a different perspective to stu- dents and faculty Fields commented that his purpose behind his performance at ECU was to provide insight into the African-American culture. "1 want toshow part of African-America that is not known to tix many people Fields said. By Julie Totten Staff Writer Todanceor not todance. Friday night, Hex itie and the Blowfish played toa packed Attic crowd. Flowever, it was the kind of night in which I just couldn't getquitecomfortable. Many people, including myself, couldn't decide whether to be drawn into thedanc- ing mob or stand back and watch the band withourevesfixrused intobright lightsand artistic minds. The air was filled with fight sensa- tional sound whilevocalsdanced through the crowd with ease. Hixitie and the Blowfish have brought some of the lawsoffineart into their music. To create a painting an artist considers unifyand varietyasa means of expression. Like most bands, Hootie creates unity with constant svnehronized riffs, but the en- semble also dabbles into the world of vari- ety with tunesvaguely reminiscentof heavy blues to a sporadic use of stop and go. The combination and understanding of unity and variety is an important ele- ment in music and has taken these four guys toa higher level with their sound. Five years ago these guys came to- gether at the University of South Carolina and began playingwith theirmusical ideas. The band iscomposed of DariusRucker (vcvals), Mark Bryan (guitar), JimSonefield (drums) and Dean Felber (bass). The members all possess a variety of talenton their respective instruments,and amazingly, they all can sing. It's difficult to find even one voice, especially in the amateur scene, that is technically good and clean � and they've found four. "I knew they would give a dynamite show, they always do. Lots of times I go see bands and I don't feel like 1 got my money's worth, but after a show I ike this I know it was money well spent said V i nee Norris, an ECU graduate student. Their EP Time released last year, con- sists of four songs that really do not com- pare with seeing the band live. "Drown- ing and "Let Her Cry the last two songs on the EP, sound decent, but their live show gives their music life � complete with a heartbeat and soul. Mv biggestcomplaintsabout the night were the opening band, Decision Makers, and the band name Hootie and the Blow- fish. Without being distasteful, I would suggest the Decision Makers rethink their approach to music. Replicating Dillon Fence and the Connells creates a cringing sensation throughout my body and al- most sends me back to the door where I paid to come in. And as for the name Hootie and the Blowfish � well somehow it underminds them as a group. I can't exactly pin the problem down, but it's difficult to match this sophisticated sound to such a silly name. However, once you see Hootie and the Blowfish live, minor problems fade behind thesoundsthat will haveyoudanc- ingaway. Leon Bates and the N.G Symphony will 'liff ECU By Marjorie McKinstry STarTWriter" People are often shocked by Leon Bates' physical appear- ance. He's a young ("thirtysomethingish"), hand- some and incredibly athletic man, and much has been written about his ability to bench press 300 pounds. Noneofthis soundstcx) unusual, but it is not really his appearance that shocks; it is his profession. Batesisaconcertpia- nist. Unfortunately, many review- ers overwhelmed by Bates'physi- cal attributes fail to mention his talent as -nusician. Hehasbeen studying piano since the first cal and cas- grade, and his powerful perfor- cades of notes mances pulled from a lifetime of that all made study garner him awards, praise m e 1 o d y . " and chances toappear worldwide Hates at- with some of the best sympho- tributes his nies. range of tech- His notes have intertwined nical skills with thoseof the New York Phil- and strength harmonic, the National Sym to his addic- phony, the Strasbourg Symphony tion to physi- in France, the Sinfonica dell cal fitness. 'Accademia Nazionale di Santa The emotion Cecilia in Rome, and the Vienna heengenders, Symphony. h o w e v e r , In Ireland, Hates' music was rises from a acclaimed as a "power that was loveol music, never hard, and always singing, and not tech- firework that were always lyn nical prowess Ia'oii Bates "Sure tech- nique is impor- tant Bates says, "But I think you have to transcend be- yond that, rise above it, and let the music speak. It's not enough to just negotiate the notes As .1 musi- cal navigator, Bates en joj s the (lassk al v oi ks, but he is more "at home ith American music He is enam- ored with jazz and fusion, and claims that Gershwin was the first fusion composer. Batesalsocom- pliments the more modern music of Chick Corea and VVynton Marsalis, and says he has "been playing jazz piano since his teen days, and still settles into jazz for relaxation Besides being an interpreter nf music, a jazz fan and a fanati- cal lifter, Hates also attempts to bring pianomusic tochildren. He relaxes his formal appearance for them, and v ill strip down to a t- shirt if his physique will help to break the traditional geeky ste- reot pe ol .m in ei t pianist. I le also gives free concerts for chil- dren, and will tutor young musi- cians of exceptional ability. Bates will play with the North Carolina Symphony Thursday at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Un- der the direction of Gerhardt Zimmermann, the symphony will perform Prokofiev's Clatticnl Symphony, Opus 25 (Symphony No. 1), and Schumann's Sym- phony No. 1 in B-flat major, Opus 38, Spring Tickets for students and se- nior citizens are $13, and tickets for adults are $15 rickets maybe ordered in advance from theen- tral rickel Office (757-4788), or Dun based ,M the dool. I �� ���� 8 The East Carolinian MARCH 2. 1993 That's pee-cans, not pa-cons By Richard Cranium Lifestyle Columnist Some people prefer their brownies without nuts. Me, I like nuts�walnuts or pecans. By the way, that's pee-cans, not pa-cons. I don't eat brownies that often. I try and stay away from that sort of stuff. I hardly succeed. I avoid brownies, not french fries, not Krispy Kreme doughnuts, not Skor bars, not Hfesaversor Baskin Robbins peanut butterand choco- late ice cream. What the hell, give ' me the syrup and the sprinkles� 1 love ya! Anyway, I don't want to talk about sweets; I want to talk about those low-life under-agepartyani- mals who swear by the quantity, not quality rule. I hate 'em. You know what I'm talking about. Someone who goes to the liquor store with five dollars and comes out with a fifth of some rotten Vodka made in Connecticut. Or they want to have a good ol' time so they take up a collection for beer and come back with a case of Milwaukee's Best�oops! I'mhip: The Beast � or some rot-gut bot- tom of the barrel brew like Mike's Malt Likker. Look here now, I'm not telling people what todrink. I haven't got to my beef yet. Here's my beef: These cheap little drunkards are always wantingtobragabout their drinking and carrying on and stuff. That's what kills me. You see them everywhere. At Food Lion, there'll always be one guybuyingacoupleofsuitcasesof Black Label or paint thinner or whatever. At the ABC store, Joe Blow walks out with an armful of BooBoo's Genuine Florida Whis- key to a carfull of shiney-eyed funsters gawking like they're eyeballing their first dirty maga- zine. So they go back to their dorm orapartmentor cardboard box and start having a hoe-down. They put on some Metallica or Michael Jack- son or Marvin Gaye� ifchicksare coming over�and start drinking. So they all get drunk, one of them cuts his hand, half of'em throw up and one of them gets it on with Myrtle Hogg. Life is good. So the next day they're enter- taining their classmates by telling them how drunk they were and howmanybeaststheydrank. I just don't get it. Why brag about how much you drank last night? And really, why stress that you drank rot-gut? That's what gets me. The pride in drinking and that kind of stuff. But hey, drink whatever you want. Just understand they don't all taste the same, so why not buy something that tastes good? This dude tells me they all do the same. I ask, "Wouldn't you rather it taste good?" "Who cares they say. Maybe as they mature they'll stop drinking for effect and drink for taste. Hey, don't get me wrong. If I'm putting 'em back during a ga me or whatever, I'mdrinkingjim Beam or George Dickel. But if I'm havingmyeveningcocktaiU'msip- ping back Wild Turkey or Old Granddad. I guess I'm just a cul- tured gentlemen. Mississippi Mud Cake: Follow directions for brownies, only add a cup of pecans and a half cup of chocolate chips to the batter. Just before it's done sprinkle with min- iature marshmallows, more pecans and ch.xolate chips. Return pan to oven. When it's finished spread homemadechcxrolate frostingon top while the stuff's still melted and gooey. Yum! EUYRHTM LEO s � RONT 2 POSTER SALE UEENS � UU I L 2 50-90 OFF reT J one 1 mm A iron IGG cyLT AI E IXIES SELECTED -overstocks TITI EC "DISPLAY COPIES to .nwpnco ONE DAY ONLY �ONE OF's WEDNESDAY� 3 ifi as? OPEN TIL 9 DOWNTOWN RECORDS 758-4298 RLEY i 1.1: s o. 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CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS Greenville Square Shoppins Center u c i- 756-7177 Dam-9:30pm Sun 9am-9:30pm I � � �� The East Carolinian March 2, 1993 Sports Whitfield, Sanburn nearlv toss Page 10 By Michael Albuquerque Staff Writer East Carolina (8-3) had two outstanding pitching perfor- mances as Howard Whitfield and Mike Sanburn both nearly no-hit Howard (1-11) in a doubleheader sweep Sunday at Harrington Field. Whitfield (1-0) came within one strike of a no-hitter with two outs in the seventh and finished with a one-hit shutout as the Pi- rates defeated Howard 9-0 in the second game of a double- header. "I knew it the whole game Whitfield said of his no-hit bid. "I was just trying to think about pitching ahead, pitching smart and not making a mistake. "I had control over most all my pitches early. I got my curve ball over, and my change up was working good. I kinda lost my curveball in the middle innings and found it late, and my change .up was just working all day. It Was kinda my go-to pitch First game starter Sanburn 1-1) pitched almost as well in a �-0 victory, throwing five and .one-third innings of no-hit ball before settling with a two-hit shutout against the Bison. "Both of them did everything necessary to beoutstandingpitch- ers on the day ECU Head Coach Gary Overton said. "The keys to both games were those two pitch- ers. They did the job pretty much themselves Whitfield, who struck out seven and walked one, had an 0- 2 count on Howard's Donnell Brown with two outs in the sev- enth before an infield single ended the no-hit bid. Brown hit a chop- ping ground ball over Whitfield's head and shortstop Chad Puckett could not make the play as the speedy Brown ran down the first baseline. "If Puckett comes up with the ball clean, he throws the guy out, butitwasa tough play" Whitfield said. "Hedid all he could. You've got to come hard in that situation, and that's what he did. He just happened to bobble it that split second, and thatguy (Brown) has got good wheels. He got down the line pretty good In the first game, Sanburn did not allow a hit until Marvin Spin- ner knocked an infield single past the diving third baseman Chris Westand right to shortstop Frank Fedak, who did not attempt a throw. Sanburn finished with five strikeouts and one walk to GAME 1 GAME 2 EAST CAROLINA 4 EAST CARC JNA HOWARD r Howard000 000 0-0 E��t Carolina100 300 x -4 HOWARD Spinner, cf Hammond. It Attaway. 1b Webb, Crawford, it D. Brown. 3b Hani, e QOyard, 2b Scott, �� TotaS ab I h hi 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 2 M �o Howardooo 000 East Carolina013 212 HOWARTF ab r h Baaarunntng�CS: Crawford (1, taoond bate by CronanLayton; Taam LOB: 4. Spinner cf Hammond, If Kenan, If Crawford, rf Attaway, c D. Brown, 3b Battle, 1b-2b Green, ph Duplessis, dhp Gilyard, 2b Webb, lb Scott, as Total. 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 1 2 2 0 2 23 0 t EAST BaaMUaW , �oto by Biff Ranaon In the second game of a split double-header, the Bucs came within an out of a no-hitter. complement his two-hitter. "Everything was working pretty good Sanburn said. "They were just hitting ground balls. I was getting them to hit my pitches Sanburn has now pitched two strong outings for ECU after a shaky first start at Georgia South- ern on Feb. 14, and he attributes his success to a new found pitch. "I've developed a slider, and I've been using it a lot more he said. "I think it has really helped me keep the hitters off balance Although the Pirates were able to get their hits when they needed them, they d id not seem to be com- pletely in sync at the plate for most of game one. "Offensively, I'm disappointed with the way we swung the bats in the first eame Overton said. "We seemed to be lethargic with the bats. It seemed to be a carry over from last night (a 3-0 loss to George See HOWARD pageU Bora), cf Utes.ef Fedak. ts West, 3b Kushnar, lb Cronan, c PKtdh Wattdns, rf Edwards, rf Haad.lt Clark, 2b Puckett �b totals ab rbbl. Jah-ao 2 1 3 3 3 "3 3 1 1 1 1 1 31 8 10 6 Baaerunnmg � SB: Spinner. Taam LOB: 3. Fielding � E: Hammond 2, Attaway. EAST CAROLINA" 26 13 Batting � 28: Fadak (1, oft Smith). SF: Clark Baaanmntng � SB: Boral (5) CS: Crawford (second base by CronarVSanbum). Team LOB: 6 FlafoTng � E: Watt Borel. cf Fedak, ss Puckett, ph-ss West. 3b Kushner, lb Pitt, dh Watkins, rf Obholz, 2b Clark. 2b Head. If Triplet pMf Peters, c ab bl "6" o o o 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 29 9 12 7 2 3 4 3 4 4 2 0 2 2 2 bb HOWARD Totals Baiting�2B: Obhota(2, oil Duplessis); Fedak (2. oil Duplessis); Peters (1, oft Duplessis); Kushnar (2, off Duplessis). HR: Watkins (5, off Duplessis). Baserunnlng �SB: Watkins (7), Obholz (1) Team LOB: 8. Smith (L, 0-2) EAST (ROLtNA" tp h r ar bb ao 6�irm HOWARD rp Duplessis (L, 0-2) 6 h r ar bb so 12 B 6 6 1 Ip I ar bb ac" 0 1 5 Sanburn (W, 1-1) 7 2 0 HBP: Boral and Head by MacMXan. WP: Smith 2 GAME DATA � T: 1:34. A: 108. Tamp: 44. UMPIRES � HP: Satksrfiald 2B: Boyatta. EAST CARODRI" Sanbum(W, 1-0) Tp IT ar bb ao � Seahawks end season with win over Bucs By Warren Sumner 'Assistant Sports Editor ; TneEQJnasn'srjasketballteamended a season full of disappointment and heart- ache Saturday night, with a 79-66 loss to JJNC-Wilmington. The Pirates were out- Shot, out-defensed and out-hustled in a �ame that lowered their record to 4-10 in conference play and broke their momen- tum for this weekend's CAA tournament. The Seahawks, who narrowly escaped the Pirates in a double-overtime win in Wilmington earlier this season,shota phe- nomenal 63 percent in the second half to bury the Pirates' chances forawinathome. The Pirates, after playing an emotionally- charged first half, seemed flat in the sec- ond period and could not stop Seahawk guard Chris Meighan, who blasted the Pirates with a 20-point scoring perfor- mance. The Pirates, as in the majority of their losses this season, started the game com- petitively, as they traded the lead with the Seahawks seven times in the first half. Pirate guard Lester Lyons confounded the Seahawks in the opening period with 14of his 27 points and two steals. Despite the Seahawks' better shooting margin, the Pi- rates trailed by only one point with one second remaining in the half. TheSeahawks then completed a play that may have bro- ken ECU's back with an inbounds score under their own basket, giving them the momentum and a three-point lead at the half. The Seahawks returned at halftime and quickly built a six-point lead. The Pirates were unable to defensively solve the problems the Seahawk offense pro- vided them and got no closer than four. After the Seahawks eventually built a double-digit lead, they were able to quell a Pirate comeback at the free-throw line. Pirate coach Eddie Payne said thathis team has a lot of work to do in this week of practice to have a chance in the tourna- ment. "We have to try to salvage and restructure attitude as far as what can ECU (66) Mingftrb m-am-ao-tato�p Lyons 359-195-62-23227 Richardson 311-43-30-1155 Hunter 60-10-00-1000 Young 182-60-02-4025 Long 10-00-00-0000 Peterson 285-140-01-31214 Gill 244-72-22-30110 Armstrong 70-00-21-2100 Toliver 10-00-00-0000 Lewis 110-00-40-2000 Copeland 382-41-77-11205 Totals 200 23-5511-2415-29 8 15 66 Percentages: PG - .418, Ft. 458, 3 pt Goals: 9-22 409, Team Rebounds - 0, Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 15, Steals -8. UNCW (79) Mingftrb m-am-�o-tatotrt Adkins 172-32-20-1037 Spann 121-11-10-1103 Jones 366-100-02-93315 Phillips 92-40-00-1124 Veney 332-87-100-66412 Petin 10-00-00-0000 Meighen 256-87-91-1�)020 Shaw 356-110-03-83112 Boykin 10-00-00-0000 Moore 312-32-23-6116 Totals 20027-48 19-24 10-35171479 Photo by Biff Ranaon Lester Lyons (above) jams one home in ECU's last home game of the season. The Pirates finshed the regular season 4-10 in the Colonial Athletic Association. Percentages: PG - .563, Ft. 792, 3 pt. Goals: 6-11 .545, Team Rebounds - 2, Blocked Shots - 0, Turnovers - 15, Steals - 9. happen in the tournament he said. "We have to try to get a hunger for the tourna- ment Payne also expressed his apprecia- tion for the 5300 fans in attendance at 1st half 2nd half OT Saturday's game. 'To have that many people there with our record says a lot about East Carolina fans ECU UNCW 32 35 34 44 Final 66 79 Bucs destroy Howard 14-0'lose to George Washington 3-0 By Michael Albuquerque Staff Writer Watkins, Hartgrove lead Pirates over Howard 14-0 Pat Watkins went 3-3 with a double, a home run and five RBIs to lead the Pirates to a 14-0 win over the Howard Bison Satur- day at Harrington Field. The victory came in the first game of an unusual splitdouble- header. "We came out to play and did a very fine job of putting the game away early ECU head coach Gary Overton said. The Pirates (6-2) sent 15 batters to the plate for a 10-run first inning against Howard (1-9) and scored four more runs in the third before the game was called after four and one-half innings. Lyle Hartgrove (3-0), who retired 13 tf straight at one point, allowed only two hits and struck out six in five innings for his second consecutive two-hit shutout. "Lyle pitched a great game for us to- day Overton said. Following a lead- off walk to Jamie Borel, Frank Fedak began the Pirates scoring with a two-run homer in the first inning. Watkins followed with a run- scoring double, and Steven Pitt added a two-run single to give the Pirates a 5-0 lead before Howard re- corded its first out. Howard startingpitcherTerrill Hill (0- 1) had trouble finding the strike zone early with five walks and two wild pitches in the We came out to play and did a very fine job of putting the game away early, " Gary Overton, first inning in addition to six ECU hits. ThePirates continued their scoringbar- rage in the fourth. Watkins followed a Howard fielding error and a walk to Lee Kushnerwitha three-run homer for his fourth of the year and a 13-0 ECU lead. Kushner ended his 14-gameWttingstreakan 0-2 performance and a couple walks. head coach George Wash- ington blanks Pirates 3-0 Three George Washington pitchers braved below freezing weather and scat- tered four Pirate hits as the Colonials (3-0) shut out the Pirates (6-3) with a 2-0 win in the second game of a split doubleheader Saturday at Harrington Field. GWU'sRichRosenberger (1-0) pitched one and one-third innings in relief of in- jured starter Bill Anderson for the win, and Scott Under allowed three hits in five in- nings to earn his first save of the year. Johnny Beck (2-2) took the loss for ECU despite allowing only one earned run and striking out nine in five and one-third in- nings. "I thought we battled well ECU head coach Gary Overton said. "Wejustweren't able to put together many hits, and that's certainly a credit to their pitching. Johnny threw a very fine game We just couldn't find the hits when we needed them See BASEBALL page 12 WP: Duplessis. GAME DATA � T: 1:55. A: 83. Temp: 46 UMPIRES � HP: Boyette. 2B: SatlerfiekJ Ice'Kaieem dreams of bright future By Warren Sumner Assistant Sports Editor ECU basketball has its own force of constant motion. Their freshman guard, "Ice" Kareem Richardson has brought his brand of hustle to the courts of Greenville and, subse- quently, has become a regular starter for a struggling ECU basketball team. Richardson, a native of Rantoul, BL, has played in every game this year as the Pirates' point guard. Richardson has started in several of those contests and has become East Carolina's most deadly ball-handler. His quick, penetrating style on the court is quite the opposite of his cool demeanor off of it. Richardson said basketball has always been a part of his life, and said he had inherited the love of the game from his family. "Everyone in my family has played basketball at one point and time. I used to go to the gym with my dad, so I grew up with the basketball atmosphere around everything he said. Richardson said he experienced much of the game through watching his dad play during his career in the Air Force. Richardson, a communications major, carries the nickname of "Ice a legacy of his playing days at Rantoul High School. "(The nickname) started in my sophomore year in high school. I made this shot in a game against Bloomington, our rivals, at the last secondthey just kinda caught on with 'Ice KareemI like to think I'm pretty cool under pressure, but its just a nickname like everybody else has Richardson said he has adapted well to the Pirates' game plan as well as the pressure he has faced as a regu- lar player for the Pirate roster. Richardson has been the victim of standard criticism of his inexperience throughout much of the season, but accepts this criticism as par-for-the- course for any freshman athlete. "That just comes with being a freshman, they try to put that 'lack of experience' label on youthat pretty much just comes with the territory Richardson said that he has fo- cused much of his energy this year on off-the-court success, the academic success that eludes most athletes. "I'm trying to keep my grades up as high as I can, my goal is to make honor role every semester, that's the goal 1 want to try to keep for myself Richardson said the strict aca- demicenvironrnentthatECU athletes face at school will make it easier to See KAREEM page 12 1 MARCH 2, 1993 Lady Pirates overwhelmed by undefeated ODU Monarchs ii By Billy Weaver Staff Writer Friday night, the Lady Pirates fell 71-59toOld Dominionu hopostedan impressive 12-0CAA record and are no strangers to the women's NCAA championships. The Lady Monarchs came out to shake up the ECU offense with an early full court press which resuJ ted in 22firsthalftumovers.AlthoughODU only scored 13 points from the 22 turnovers, this proved to be the differ- ence in the 32-23 ODU lead in the first half and eventually became thediffer- enceinthegame. ODU continued todominate the lyPiratesinthesecondhalf.Itw'asn't until late in the game that Rhonda Smith scored her only four points of the game to cut the ODU lead to five, 5lM5.Themomentumand the crowd seemed to be swinging in favor of the Lady Pirates but with 757 left to plav, Rhonda Smith committed her fifth personal foul taking her out of the game with a mere four total points. The turning point of the game came with 334 left as Toina Coley fouled out on a steal attempt Toni Thurman also followed suit fouling out short after Colev. With three of ECU's starters out and three freshman in the game, the Lad Monarchs reeled off 10 unan- swered points tokill any ECU hopesof ALFREDO'S New York Pizza By The Slice ECU (59) Min fg Coley 33 O Onnnell 36 Thurman 26 rWgrr�on 4 Jame 6 Si.tten 7 Smith 16 Baker 6 Samuels 37 6-lfi Biackman 27 fVB ft m-a nva 1-7 0-0 3-9 4 5 4 6 3-J 112 II 0-0 O-i) 1-3 2-4 0-1 22 0-0 0-0 0-0 X4 rb o-t 1-4 ' 0-3 1-4 2-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-3 0-4 4-10 3 11 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 � T 2 10 11 0 0 4 4 0 13 1? Totals 200 23-5612-15 12-40 19 31 59 Percentages FC - 411, Ft -800, 3 Pt Goals 1-7- 142. Team Rebounds - 6. Blocked Shots - 2, Turnovers - 31. Steals -10. ODU (71) Min fg Greenville Toy il v CATCH OUR SERVICE SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST nva m-a 0-1 0-0 5-7 2-6 1-3 1-2 2-2 Singletoa 2 Huntley 21 Deberry 9 Rnbinaon 11 Picache 13 Ma ton 1 Hill 29 Reynold! 36 4-10 8-13 v.n,iru. 37 2-10 2-5 Willyerd 10 0-1 0-0 Gilmorr 31 6-12 0-3 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 5-9 4-5 rb o-t 0-0 1-1 1-2 1-4 0-0 0-0 1-9 3-7 1-4 1-1 5-6 to 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 5 0 1 24 20 �P 0 13 5 4 0 0 14 16 7 0 12 95 ToUU 20033-7019-29 11-49 Percentages FG - .471, Ft. . 655. 3 pt Goals: 10-28 - 357. Team Rebounds - 2. Blocked Shots - 0, Turnovers - 15, Steals - 7 ECU ODU lit half 23 32 2nd half OT 36 39 Final 59 71 an upset. Tc ina Cole'managed si x steals to put her at the top of the Lady Pirate career steals list. Coley is also third in the nation with a 4.6 per game. The Lady Monarchs improve to 16-7 (124) in the CAA). 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"I love what you do � TOYOTA Service Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 1pm Present Student I.D. For 10 Discount On All Other Parts & Service Purchases EAST CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is currently accepting resumes for the following positions: ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES This job entails prospecting new clients, selling creative advertising campaigns and supporting advertising clients. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. No previous sales experience is required but is helpful. Open to all majors. CREATIVE DIRECTOR This job entails creating computer designed advertisements using sound design principles including; contrast and focal point. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of Macintosh applications; PageMaker, Freehand QuarkXPress, and image scanning. Open to all majors. ill not lin�lied bjjt your priifcer 4. 4Mb WrJr- THE EAST CAROLINIAN: ALWAYS LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALS' VISA � With Visa you'll be accepted at more than 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be? Visa USA Inc 1993. 12 The East Carolinian MARCH 2, 1993 Smith's 29 leads Bucs over Tribe KAREEM Continued from page 10 Sports Information Department GREENVILLE, N.C.� Rhonda Smith scored a career- high 29 points as East Carolina's women's basketball teambrokea two-game losing streak with an 81-73 win over William & Mary Sunday in Greenville. Smith, who scored 18 points in the first half, was 12-18 from the floor and 5-7 from the line. She also led all rebounders with 13. ECU scored first in the game with a 10-foot jumper by Smith and the Lady Tirates never looked back. The Lady Tribe tied the score 6-6 with a lay-up by Yolanda Settles but that was as close as they ever got. ECU's largest lead in the first half was 35-23 at 3:08 after an eight foot shot by Smith. The Lady Pirates shot 60.7 percent in the first half and led 41- 32 at intermission. In the second half, William & Mary cut the ECU lead 47-42 after back-to-back three pointers but ECU pulled away again and had a 13 point lead with 12 minutes remaining. ECU had a season-high per- formance from Gaynor O'Donnell who scored 21 points. The nation's assists leader, O'Donnell also had Gaynor O'Donnell drives the lane and gets two for herself. The Pirates rebounded well from a loss to ODU earlier in the week. achieve this goal. Richardson said that Pirate coach Eddie Payne stresses class attendance over ev- er) thing and does hisbesttokeepthe ft , 1 n rV team motivated. Lrll L IULI. of experience' lab elpretty much just comes with the Photo by Biff Hanson 13 assists. For William & Mary, Ashleigh Akens scored 21 points and had 10 rebounds. Settles had 17points and had 11 rebounds. The win improved ECU's record to 13-11 and 6-7 in the Co- lonial Athletic Association, while the loss broke a two-game win streak for William & Marv and dropped its record to 9-15 and 3- 10 in the leaeue. Richardson said that he feels non- athletes fail to re- alize sometimes just how hard he and his peers ac- tually work. "I think they sometimes think that we only play basketball one or two nights a weekI don't think they see how much time we do put in lifting weights,goingtoclassand practic- ing Richardson also said that reli- HOWARD Washington). Yet, in the second game we put together some timely hits, and we swung the bats a little bit better. We swung the bats a little more with authority in the second game PatWatkinsled the Pirates in hitting with two singles, a home territory? Karecm Richardson gion is a big part of his c m and off- the-court routine. "You definitely gotta pray all the time, you never know what s going to happen from day-to- day. You can never tell if you're going to be here for another day Richardson said he is proud of his per- formance thus far, but will not make plans to lessen his intensity anytime soon. "I'mjusthappyto be in college basket- ball, its not an every- day thing for most kids, so you gotta be motivated coming in or you'll look real bad out there. I'm not planning on let- ting up BASEBALL Continued from page 10 The Colonial pitchers allowed only one Pirate runner to reach sec- ond base �Jason Head witha lead- off infield single and an error on the play in the third inning. However, Linder quickly ended the scoring threat by striking out the next two batters and retiring Frank Fedak with a harmless grounder to the shortstop. GWU's Brian Urda put the Colonials on the board with a lead- off home run todeep left field in the third inning, and Greg Patton, who reached on a ca tcher's error on strike three, scored on Scott Sharp's two- out single to center in the fourth inning. "I'm not sure the cold weather effected anybody Overton said. "It's always tough to play in cold weather. We thought the team that scored early would have a distinct advantage, and that proved to be the case Continued from page 10 run (No. 5 on the year), a stolen base and two RBls. Fedak had three hits, includ- ing a pair of doubles, and an RBI in the doubleheader, and Lee Kushner added three hits and an RBI on the day. Also, Kevin Obholz went 2-2 with a double, an RBI and a stolen base as the starting second baseman in game two. East Carolina's next game will be a doubleheader against Vir- ginia State beginning at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 3, at Harrington Field. 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Give us a T-shirt design & a slogan that will set us apart from the rest of ECU. The ECU Student Store will award a $100 gift certificate for the best T-ShirtSweatshirt design. This contest is open exclusively to you, the School of Business students. For more details, come by the Professional Programs office in Room 1200 of the General Classroom Building. Deadline for entering is March 31, 1993 so don't delay! �Free T-Shirts imprinted with the winning design lo the top five finalists. � $100 gift certificate from the ECU Student Store to first place winner. � Winner will be featured in the next S hool of Business newsletter. � Contest is limited to only students accepted to the School of Business and currently enrolled in courses. T-shirt and Slogan Contest hisoikI Ity thf omnuiie flub RED, BLUE OR WHITE Crapes KR0CER DIET DR. PEPPER OR Dr. Pepper C 2 Ltr. WITH PRICES LIKE THIS WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE? 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