Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 1, 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. UA50.05.06.02.934 58398 1833 19930401 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, April 1, 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 19930401 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58398 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.)
-���! Sports PiSgin' Out! Tickets can now be purchased for the 10th Annual Great Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig- Out party. See story page 10. Lifestyle SGA ELECTION RESULTS: Healthier Options Eating right is now easier to I w I do in campus dining facilities I jbeca use of a new ECU Dining Services program See Story page 7. A PRESIDENT: Keith Dyer VICE PRESIDENT: Troy Dreyfus-519 Rick Erazo - 260 TREASURER: Rich Paravella SECRETARY: Micheal Carnes The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 21 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, April 1,1993 �"���� ��"�� l nursday, April 1,1993 12 Pages Task force seeks solutions to parking problem The Parking and Transit Task Force is searching for solutions to replace the 300 parking spaces that will belostwl the building of the new recreation center. 6 By Karen Hassell Assistant News Editor The Parking and Transit Task Force has been meeting recently to formu late new ideas to address the loss of parking spaces due to the new construction. Building of the Recreation Center is expected to begin this summer. The Task Force met Wednesday for the seventh time proposing short-term so- lutions to replace the lost spaces. "As of right now, the parking lot by Mendenhall will lose about 300 spaces said Ryland Walters of ECU transit. Of the ideas proposed, a shuttle ser- vice could be started from lower Minges to the Brewster Building on 10th Street. This new service would have two shuttles leav- ingevery lOminutesfrom 7:30a.m. to2p.m and between 2 p.m. to 530 p.m, one shuttle would leaveevery 20 minutes. As an incen- tive for students to utilize the shuttle, a reduced priced commuter-fringe parking sticker would be offered for $40. "Itmightoccurtosomeof these people thatwepushed off campus into thecommu- nity when we went to $70 to come back to the program said Layton Getsinger, chair of the task force and associate vice-chancel- lor for business affairs. "I am aware that the city is going to be looking into some type of enforcement program where they can iden- tify cars that are university vehicles as op- posed to neighborhood vehicles to enforce the parking on that side of the street The sticker for the Minges lot would be the mandatory freshman sticker and an option forallotherstudents. Itcould beused only in the Minges parkinglot. Eveningand night parking in this lot could be limited in lieu of activities at Minges Coliseum. 'To the south end of the iot the fresh- men would be parking, and the commuters would be parking to the north end said Richard Brown, vice-chancellor of business affairs. "And this is only for commuting freshmen not if they're warehousing their cars 24 hours a day Brown said that regular bus service See PARKING page 3 State auditors report on ECU finances By Jason Williams Staff Writer According to Richard Brown, ECU vice chancellor of Business Affairs, the university passed a recent state audit with "flying col- ors The State of North Carolina 'a Financial Audit Report on ECU for the fiscal yearendingjune30,1992, made no material audit findings and indicated the total resolution of all previous recommendations. "If there is such a thing as a perfect audit report, this is it Brown said. "It's a situation that rarely occurs in an audit of any organization The audit was part of a state requirement mandating a report University passes with "flying colors" of all financial activities. State au- ditors spent five months at ECU reviewing records for payroll sheets, purchase orders and other university records. State auditors reported that their audit "did not disclose any material weakness in the internal control structure, deficiencies in the accounting records, or non- compliance with rulesand regula- tions The report found total ex- penditures for the entire univer- sity to be in excess of $250 million. Brown said thatthisfigure includes all state and local government funds, grants, and contracts, and expenditures for residence halls and food services. Theauditalsoconcluded that any recommendations from pre- vious years "have been resolved by the university State Auditor Ralph Campbell Jr. sent a letter with the report stating that all fi- nancial statements on revenues and expenditures conformed with accepted accounting principles. "The recommendations from previous audits mostly dealt with procedural accounting techniques and internal controls Brown said. "We changed a few things like payroll segregation of duties, and we passed easily "This is what is known as a 'clean' opinion. Any administra- tively and financially sound orga- nization should receive such an opinion Brown said. Hecredited ECU'sfavorable report to the people within the variousdepartments whokeep the booksand process the transactions. "It reaffirms that East Caro- lina University is managed by pro- fessionals who consistently dem- onstrate the highest levels of com- petency, integrity and dedication Brown said. "Theyaregood stew- ards of the resources entrusted to them Science education for children improves with Starlab projector By Sharon Anderson Professor wins state award, advances program mm By Jason Williams Staff Writer Within one month Dr. David A. Dosser Jr director of the Marriage and Family Therapy Program at ECU, re- ceived The David and Vera Mace Award and witnessed the full accreditation of ECU's Mar- riage and Family Therapy Pro- gram, the first accreditation of such a program in North Caro- lina. The David and Vera Mace Award, given by the North Carolina Association for Mar- riage and Family Therapy (NCAMFT), annually honors an individual who has made out- standing contributions to the field of marriage and family therapy (MFT). Dosser came to ECU in 1988 and began the MFT Program. Dosser worked to es- tablish the program, and said it is currently one of the finest on the country. Dosser, as chair of the NCAMFT Legislative Commit- tee, has campaigned to pass two bills through the legislature that would change the current regu- lation of marriage and family therapy in North Carolina from certification to licensure. This change would ensure that any- one seeking marriage or family therapy would receive such �gat- therapy from an experienced therapist with the proper cre- dentials. Dosser said he is "opti- mistic that the bills will do well and will pass through leg- islature "hopefully by the sum- mer Before coming to ECU, Dosser was the director of Fam- ily Therapy, Family Studies In- stitute, at North Dakota State University. Dosser is a clinical member and Approved Super- visor for the AAMFT, and a cer- tified Marriage and Family Therapist. Dosser said he has strived to build the Marriage and Fam- ily Therapy Program at ECU to be committed to the students and the community. The ECU clinic has therapy rooms with one- and two-way mirrors used to supervise both the students in training and families during their therapy. Dosser said this is beneficial be- cause the faculty can collabo- rate on the best way to handle the family's therapy, and make suggestions to the students so that the therapy can be turned in the direction necessary for that situation. Video is also used, with the permission of the families, for further analysis with the stu- dents. Dosser said this evalua- �� We help our students learn how to collaborate with those profession- als, and other service 99 providers Dr. David A. Dosser Jr. tive type of therapy is veryef- fecti ve. The students in the pro- gram each receive five hours of supervision per week by the fac- ulty, which Dosser says is "more than twice as much supervision as is required by the accredita- tion standards Dosser said each year 12 students are accepted into the program, and there are approxi- mately 24 at any given time. Dosser said the program focuses on student's thoughts and feel- ings about the demanding na- ture of marriage and family therapy. Dosser said one of the greatest challenges in prepar- ing students for careers in mar- riageand family therapy is"be- ing able tohave a balance of support for them as they work with the familiesand having a way to help them feel that they are making progress The NCMFT's motto is "Champions of the Family In terms of living up to such an important and influential role, Dosser said one of the greatest challenges is often the "collabo- ration and coordination with other professionalsand with See DOSSER page 3 Staff Writer Texasgulf of Aurora, N.C sponsored the purchase of an inflatabledomewith acomputer opera ted projector,called Starlab, toaid teaching methods for chil- dren. The Eastern Partnership of theScienceand Mathematics Al- liance is a group that wants to improve science and mathematic education in their location, and to ensure continuing focus and preparing for work or continued studies. "There is an intensified in- terestin education in North Caro- lina because we are on the bot- tom end of the scale said Lynn A. Smith, director of the Science and Mathematics Alliance East- ern Pamership at East Carolina University. "People are con- cerned because businesses will not come into our region if they cannot get technically-qualified employees "We are training the pub- lic school science teachers to use the system Smith said, "There are tentative plans to buy an- other one because their is only one STARLAB for 14 eastern North Carolina counties In 1992 the East Carolina Partnership was developed. They received a $7 million grant from the National Science Foun- dation. This five-year grant is to be used for science education. The counties where the STARLAB will be available are Beaufort, Hyde, Dare, Washing- ton, Tyrell, Martin, Pitt, Lenoir, Wayne, Greene, Tamlico, Cra- ven, Jones and Carteret. East Carolina Partnership will draw support by enhancing classroom activities by provid- ing lcKal industry presence in class,and continuousencourag- ing of parent and community involvement. Thisprocesswillensureal- liance of community, business and education to reduce to gap between classr(X)mleamingand workplace application. The Starlab is a 10.5 fixit dome that can be inflated by a ordinary window fan,and takes fi ve to lOminutes to reach its maxi- mum height. It seats 30 adults. Thedomeismadeofflame- retardant, polymer fabric that has light transmission of less than .001 percent. The bottom of the lab is entirely open for emergency exit. There is a 5.5 foot entrance tube thatallowseveryonefrom thechil- dren to adults to enter. It also al- lows wheelchair access. Starlab has a month scale, an hour scale and an adjustable latitude lamp. Using these, the projector can be set for any month of the year, or time of day. The system is easy to store and transport. It packs down to two suitcases and a duffle bag. Computer generated cylin- ders are fitted over the projection lamp to create the learning im- ages. The lamp portrays realistic simulationsfor easier demonstra- tions. The cylinders have created several different curriculum ar- eas. They have cylinders that aid teaching of stars, constellations, the earth, seasonal changes, plate tectonics, geology and the biologi- cal cell. The dome itself can be used asa media center for movies, orforexcellentacoustics in sound experiments. Learning Technology Inc. was the originator of the first por- tebleplanetarium.TheSTARLAB was invented by scientists and educators from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Harvard School of Education. The curriculum manual is a 350-page compendium of the very best teaching programsand activitit" The price for the dome of the STARLAB is $5,(XX). There is also a basic STARLAB svstem fi r $9,000, or the deluxe STARLAB systemfor$l l,(XX).TheSTARLAB wasdemonstratec' fi u the first ti me on March 5-h at the Eastern North Carolina Students Challenge '93 at Washington High School. "We have had tremendous positive response" said Smith "One principle told me that he had two students that were al- ways in trouble. After the STARLAB demonstrations, thev actually catted the school to get a ride because their parents had left for work � ' 2 The East Carolinian APRIL 1, 1993 l und Other Medical students encouraged to practice rurally Washington Greeks to face stricter rules Fraternities and sororities living in off-campus houses will face tougher restrictions next fall, particularly in regard toalcohol consumption, as a result of a new University of Washington policy. A task force, appoin ted by PresidentWilliamP.Gerberding, was formed last fall after a young woman lost vision in one eye after being struck by a bottle during a drunken fraternity brawl. "That tragedy was the catalyst for us to take a good, hard look at our relationship with fraternities and sororities said Ernest R. Morris, vice president of student affairs, who headed the task force. The task force spelled out tougher regulation on Greek behavior, with an emphasis on control of alcohol consumption. Swastika found in Harvard dormitory Students recently found a swastika and graffiti on a wall in a dormitory where several Jewish students live, the Haroard Crimson reported. Abigail S. Kolodny, a sophomore whodiscov- ered the vandalism, told the paper she was "deeply offended " by the act. Kolodny, who is Jewish, said others in her dorm were similarly horrified. The incident was under investigation by the Harvard police. Because Lowell House was open to outsiders for a recent opera and other events, officials said there was a possibil- ity thatnon-students were responsible for the incident. According to the newspaper, several swastikas appeared in the elevator of another residential buildingin November, prompting students to respond with a written petition condemning the act. Broadcasting class tests nerves Learning to think on your feet is an understatement in the "On-Camera Reporting" classat Columbia College, whereaspir- ing TV anchors broadcast from the streets of Chicago and are given 90 seconds to pull together a 45-second news story. Roger Schatz, a 25-year veteran broadcaster known for his gruff ap- proach, pushes students to the limit in his advanced broadcast journalism class. "Students takeall the skills they're trained inand present an erudite and substantive piece of journalism in 45 or 90 seconds Schatz says. "If you blow it, you don't get a second chance While Schatz's methods seem to work some students have found the experience too unnerving. During thefilmingof a remote, one student hailed a taxi and never returned to the school. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. By Maureen Rich Staff Writer Medical students at ECU in- terested in rural practice have sev- eral opportunities available that are quickly attractingother medical stu- dents from across the country. Dr. Dean D. Patton, Directorof the Residence Program for Family Medicine, said that while "the inter- est is growing in primary care spe- cialties, vve'redoinglots of things to make the rural practice attractive One such effort is a new rural residency program, slated to begin in July, 1993. This program is for medical graduates about to enter their residency training. Residencies last forthreeyears, during which the graduate receives on-the-jobtrainingatahospital.The rural residency program follows a slightly different schedule. The first 13 monthsof the rural program are devoted to intensive training at the University Medical Center of Eastern Carolina-Pitt County. The students then spend two years at either of two chosen resi- dency sites: Roanoke-Chowan Hos- pital in Ahoskie and Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Dr. James Nicholson is the site coordinator in Williamston. Dr. Colin Jones, the site coord inatoratAhoskie,saidthegoal of the program is to get these physi- cians "accustomed to rural educa- tion, as well as rural living Dr. Dana E. King, director of the rural residency program, said he hopes the rural residency program will break down barriers for the stu- dents, barriers that King said "are really psychological She said the program is to get the students ad- justed to being "isolated from hu- man medical resources King sa id tha t in ru ral practice physicians are often working alone, and "it's scary" when the doctor is faced with a medical situation that, unlike in a big city hospital, cannot be turned over to a specialist for a solution. The rural residency program is focused on easing such anxieties, King said,and through intense train- ing the students come to realize that they are able to handle such situa- tions. Patton said thi rural areas of North Carolina are "n. desperate need of ruraJ physicians fi u. rural residency program is just one of the ways ECU is trying to encourage rural practice. Patton said a program called "Partners which has been utilized for the past couple of years, eases another area of concern to many students considering rural practice. "The isolation of a rural area discourages physicians, because it's hard for them to go on vacation, to educational meetings, or to medical conferences Patton said For the "Partners" program we've hired family physicianswhoareabletogo out to the rural areas and take over the physicians' duties said Patton. This relief system allows the physicians to take a break from the demands of being on-call 24 hours a day, Patton said. Patton said he is "very opti- mistic" that the "Partners" program, along with the rural residency pro- gram, will peak students' interest in rural practice. Only four other states have rural residency programs, Dr. King said. They are Washington, Colo- rado, New York, and Kentucky. Jones said last spring a large number of "highly qualified" stu- dents from Texas, New York, and North Carolina showed interest in the program. Jones said this was "delightful'because therearemore rural physician positions available than there are students interested in rural practice. Two students, from New York and North Carolina, have broken ground by seriously committing to the program. Spike! Easter Seals to benefit from volleyball marathon By Sharon Anderson Correction The March 30 article "Area agencies organize to instruct wellness" incorrectly described activities in the Health Fair today at Mendenhall's Great Room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vision testing will be done by Services for the Blind, while hearing tests will be done by the ECU Sign Language and Audio Pathology Department. We apologize for any inconvenience. Staff Writer The Easter Seals Volleyball Marathon will be held April 3 and 4 at Minges Coliseum. Phi Sigma Pi fraternity, along with 37 other teams from North Carolina will participate. The marathon will takeplace from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, ind from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun- day. The Easter Seals organiza- tion helps physically disabled per- sons. The donations they receive t.re distributed to the disabled throughout North Carolina, rather than nationally. Bridgette Wiggs, who orga- nized this event, said this is the largest volleyball marathon in North Carolina. "We give mara- thons all over the state, but for some reason this is the one every- one goes to" Wiggs said This event is sponsored by businesses as well as individuals. WDLX 93.9, Michelob and Diet Pepsi are some of the larger spon- sors. Each team who registers for the volleyball marathon are re- sponsible to sign up their own sponsors. "I have organized this event for 10 years, and there has always been a large amount of support from Eastern North Carolina Wiggs said. Wiggs said Pi Sigma Phi fra- ternity is one of the biggest sup- porters of Easter Seals. "Minges is the best location, "Wiggs said. "Everyone loves East Carolina because it has the best facilities There are four courts, so eight teams can play at one time. This allows a large partici- pation rate. Wiggs said they have always picked April weekends to have the event. "For some rea- son she said, "we always pick the best time to have it Thirty-eight teams will par- ticipate ithiseventTeoplecome from all over just for this event Wiggs said. Some of the teams are the City of Washington, K- Mart of Wilson, Orthopedic Com- pany from ECU, Greenville vol- leyball league, and individual teams from Elizabeth City and Wake Forest. To organize teams for the marathon, Easter Seals sends bro- chures out through ECU, Green- ville Parks and Recreation and past participants. There is a $175 fee for each team to play. The teams send in $50 of the fee with the registration form to be scheduled in the marathon. Each team will be sent a schedule to see what time they play. The Easter Seals gives the teamsabouta month to gather sponsors, and send in the forms. There are first, second and third place prizes for the indi- vidual and the team who raises the most money. The first place prize for the individual is a $100 giftcertificateatOverton's. Ateam dinner at Pizza Hut is first prize for the team who raises the most money. There is also a drawing for vacation at Days Inn Central at Myrtle Beach. " I deal with a lot of people Wiggs said, "but the people in Eastern North Carolina are just the nicest I have ever met. It is just the best event PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 3, 1993 kvSNs stock up now for watching the I FINAL FOUR GAMES aO BREYERS PREMIUM V IPF P.RFAM or KENTUCKY LET'S COOK OUT THIS WEEKEND U.S.D.A. WHOLE WESTERN FRYERS T-BONE STEAKS KINGSFORD 'CHARCOAL $499 49? W LB ICE CREAM or ICE MILK ALL 12 GALLON FLAVORS AJCrttSA KENTUCKY KENTUCKY 20LBBAG s BUD LIGHT OR CRYSTAL PEPSI 2 LITER 79 MR. P'S KEHWCVW PIZZAS ALL 7 OZ VARIETIES UNC-CH Ss BUD DRY "SUITCASE 24 PACK 12 OZ CANS MICHIGAN QUARTER MAID ITALIAN MEATBALL OR CHEESESTEAK SANDWICHES 69 c 1 69 KENTUCKY j6 . 12 GALLON CARTON o � DONALD DUCK 1 CHILLED ORANGE JUICE �H 's �4 r MMMMMnpnm4ffnMnM�piiiupT.ii iiiipi�miwwiim wwiimw'ji' � MMNHMMMl ' mmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmimmtmimmmtmt'm APRIL 1, 1993 PARKING Continued from page 1 would still run during the needed hours. The task force has agreed to re-stripe the lower east end of the College Hill commuter lot to pro- vide 13 more spaces. There are plans to gravel the center parking lot on Reade Street, between 2nd and 3rd, for a gain of 120 spaces to use as freshmen park- ing. The comer lot on Reade and 5th willberedesignatedasstudentpark- ing. The James House is to be de- molished, which will bring 40spaces. If possible, while Umstead Hall is being renovated, 39 spaces on the east and west sides may be used for staff parking. The area may be needed as a lay-down space for the construction team. State vehicles that are pres- ently warehoused on campus will be moved to a central motor pool. The "Green Bam" will be de- molished to provide some space for delivery vehicles and landscaping. Other recommendations in- clude: One or two additional buses could be acquired for the Student Government transit system. About 242 spaces could be designated, in the upper part of the Minges lot and 200 spaces in the lower lot, forcommuterparking. The task force wants to create a bus stop in the Brewster parking lot. They also plan to study strip- ing of the remaining parking lots within the core of campus for addi- tional creation of spaces. The task force wants to look into purchasingaltemative property for relocating Intramural Services playing fields, now located north of Ficklen Stadium. If these recommen- dations pass, they should be accom- plished before the Fallsemester 1993. The parking spaces are to replace those being lost by the construction of the Recreation Center. DOSSER Continued from page 1 other service providers. "We help our students learn how to collaborate with those professionals, and other service providers, .we spend a lot of time in that area Dosser said. Dosser said while families are changing with the times, so is the field of marriage and fam- ily therapy. He said that one of the advantages to being in a fac- ulty position, as well as remain- ing clinically active, is his abil- ity to keep up with the litera- ture and teach the students the new ideas that are constantly being introduced. Dosser attributes the in- crease of families seeking therapy to several factors: "There may be a greater accep- tance for families coming to see a family therapist than maybe five years ago or it may sim- ply be that the community is finally discovering the ad- vanced resources and profes- sional service available at East Carolina University's Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic. "The services that we offer are unique and different, so we're getting more and more refer- rals Dosser said, "I'm very pleased with this program To receive more informa- tion, or to make an appointment, call 757-4236. All inquiries to the Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic are treated with complete confidentiality. IBM's new leader faces tough road NEW YORK (AP)�At IBM, the news works in mysterious ways. As the troubled computer company was laying off 2,600 workers at three New York state plants, its board approved poten- tial 1993 pay of $8.5 million for new chairman and chief execu- tive Louis V. Gerstner Jr. 'The two items reflected the challenge facing IBM'snew leader, who takes over Thursday. He's going to be paid well, but he hasa tough job. "It would be surprising to me if Mr. Gerstner understands what he's gotten himself into said Charles Ferguson, a computer industry consultant and co-author "Computer Wars a recent book about IBM. IBM said Tuesday that Gerstner will receive a 1993 salary of $2 million, an incentive for $1.5 million tied to IBM's performance, and a one-time payment of about $5 million to offset income and benefits he forfeited by leaving his job as chairman and chief ex- ecutive of RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp. Under the package, Gerstner also gets stock options that could reap him millions more if his per- formance improves the company and boosts its languishing share price. Gerstner takes over during the worst crisis in IBM's 79 years. The company lost nearly $5 bil- lion in 1992 and is in theprocessof making cutbacks that bv the end of 1993 will have reduced employ- ment more than 100,000 in three years. On Tuesday, IBM laid off l,400workersat plants in Kingston and Poughkeepsie, N.Y north of New York City. IBM also is laying off 1,200 workers this week at a nearby plant in East Fishkill, N.Y. The layoffs, reflect a reshap- ingoflBM'scoremainframebusi- ness, based at the plants. Sales of mainframes � trailer-sized com- puters used forcorporateand gov- ernment computing � still repre- sent about half of IBM'b revenue, but are being eroded by faster, more compact machines. The East Carolinian 3 News writers meeting today at 4 p.m. sharp. Be there! GORDON'S Golf & Ski Shop WE RENT In-Line Skates $5Day $15Weekend 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-1003 WILSON ACRES 2 & 3 BEDROOM ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENTS Rent includes �Water �Sewer Cable �Draperies �Self-cleaning Oven �Frost-free Refrigerator �WasherDryer Connections �Utility Room �Patio with Fence �Living Room Ceiling Fan �Deadbolt Locks �Walk-in Closets featuring �Swimming Pool 'Basketball Court �Tennis Court "Laundry Facilities located 4 Blocks From East Carolina with Bus Service �Yearly Lease 'Security Deposit I GREENVILLE'S FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY WITHIN FIVE MINUTES WALKING DISTANCE FROM CAMPUS 752-0277 Equal Housing Opportunity J One of the Best Chinese Resturants in Eastern north Carolina Peking Palace Restaurant FAMOUS MANDARIN, SZECHUAN & CANTONESE CUISINE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT LUNCH & DINNER BUFFET 7 DAYS A WEEK t 4G p- Family Dinner Specials Ql Lunch Specials Mon-Sat All ABC Permits Exotic Mixed Beverages LmCH Mon-Fri 1 lam-2:30pm DINNER Mon-Thur 5-9:30pm Friday 5-10:30pm Open All Day Saturday & Sunday Saturday llam-10:30pm Sunday llam-9:30pm Take Out Orders Available Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville Blvd. across from The Plaza 756-1169 1-1 ? N �i SGA JUDICIAL BRANCH Still Accepting Applications for the Academic Year 1993-94. The following positions are available: SGA ATTORNEY GENERAL SGA PUBLIC DEFENDER HONOR & REVIEW BOARD MEMBER All applicants will be screened by the SGA Executive Council. REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 Grade Point Average. Good Standing with the University. Applications Available' At: Secretary's Office (255 Mcndcnhall Student Center) Attorney General's Office (236 Mendenhall Student Center) DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1993 5:00 PM ECU'S Annual Health and Wellness Fair Thursday, April 1 Mendenhall Student Center, Great Room 10:00 am- 4:00 p.m. ECU Student Health Services ECU SARC (Substance Abuse and Rehab. Counseling) PICASO (Pitt County AIDS Service Organization) � The Bicycle Post � PUSH (People United to Support the Handicapped) � REAL Crisis Center � ECU Career Services � Debra Casavere, Massage Therapist � GAMMA (Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol) � American Red Cross � ECU Peer Health Educators � ECU Human Performance Lab � And Many Morel o� Sport sore Office of Health Pro Recreational Services Student Health Services I I by Haselrig A�V, U�"5 GOT TUB BumP X Sor UJHEU X PL-AYGP &AS�8ALL I CAU KEMEMBG TtAATRBfiiL WBL-L. � WAS AJ THE OLTT- fl�LO. SOtiftE DUPE hit a wou rev Ball Zf&i-iTto me: x was N�VEIZ SO HEZVOUS 1M tvY i-IFE. SOMEUOU) TUE- BALC LAMOE& IKS MY GC-OVG. Thought for Billy Ray Cyrus fans: Elvis did everything Billy has done a long time ago, and Elvis did it better. Billie will never have his own stamp, either. � ��AFTEFZ fT bounc�p ofc of iyy skull- . so, the- batted was Out . � ��AhJC I WAS OUTCOU?. WANG TV By Ferguson & Manning Guardian ipui.fr ii mm ��' �B- TheEastCarolinian pril 1, 1993 Classifieds Page 5 SINGLE ROOMSFORRENTforsum- mer sessions. $250 per s.s. includes rent, utilities, and phone. More info contact Marcus at (919) 758-3936. APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE this summer. One room efficiency apart- mentatRinggold Towers. $260month. Call Dennis at 757-0905. SUBLEASE a one bedroom apartment for the summer months (Approxi- mately Mav thru August.) CLEAN and EFFICIENT! Cal 752-9120 today SUBLEASE - SUMMER ONLY. Fe- male Nonsmoker. Private bedroom furnished. Near ECU. $162.50month plusl2utalities.Call321-1904or leave message. LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE? Don't wait till Fall! We have hundreds of vacancies for May through August, within walking distance and access to the ECU busline. Let us help, call 752- 1375. Home Locators fee (S55). SUBLEASE HOUSE FOR SUMMER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer-dryer, A C, partially furnished. 1 block from cam- pus S530 Mo. Call 752-8526. SUMMER APARTMENT. 1 bedroom, fully furnished, AirCond 1 blockfrom campus, Scottish Manor, sublease S290mth. Call 752-6130. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT S350.00 month plus utilities. Need someone to take over lease. Call 758-7063. GUARANTEED APARTMENTatTar River. Lease Starts August 1st. Two bedroom, 112 bath, monthly rent of $485 00. Will need a security depositof $300.00. Call Marsha 758-8402. Mon- day-Wednesday. APARTMENT FOR RENT, one bed- room Perfect for summer school. Call Angela 757-2437. 2 - TWO BEDROOM APT. Across from Mendenhall 205 E 9th St Avail- able May 1st. Phone 7564)151. SUBLET2-bedroom furnished duplex, 1 block from campus, avail, may 15- Aug. 8 or portion thereof; $325 per 4 weeks plus utilities. Faculty or mature students Security Deposit and Refer- ences required. Tel. 830-9125 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 .commareWnL7d UNIQUE SITUATION FORFEMALE ROOMMATE Full house privileges, unfurnished room,adjoiningbath, pri- vate entrance, smoker o.k small pet o.k. 13 utilities, Winterville area. Call after 5pm 756-5467. ROOMMATE wanted Must be re- sponsible and mature. 1 2 mile from campus, ECU bus. CALL: 752-1538, leave message. M OR F ROOMMATE WANTED: Moving to New York City, looking for responsible person to split rent and util Greenwich Village area. Moving May 12 call 830-8868 WANTED. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share two bedroom apartment $150.00 per month 12 utilities fur- rushed except bedroom must be able to tolerate cats Leave message. Chervl 758-6925. ANYONELOOKINGforafaD semes- ter Roommate please cal! Holly - 931- 8802 ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a fully furnished condo in Nags Head this summer. Rent is S25O.00 per month. For more information please call 931-9333. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share rent in Wildwood Vil- las Apartments. Each person pays $127.00 and 1 5 or utilities. For infor- mation call 931-9333. FEMALEROOMMATEMaythrough August; large furnished apartment; Rent negotiable. CALL Dawn at 756- 5134. URGENT! FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment in Tar River. Move in on May 3. Must be responsible, socia 1 drinker, and ha ve a good sense of humor. Call Melissa 931-8505 or Mia 931-8519. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment located 1 mile from campus. S175mo includes heat Please call 830-1312 and ask for Jennifer. MALEROOMMATEWANTEDMust be responsible and non-smoking. Needed ASAP. CallRobertat931-7112. ROOMMATES needed for summer. 3 bd rm ho use,l block from campus;ac, low utilities, washerdryer. Call Stephanie at 752-2560. SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED, FEMALE. 200Rent, 12 Util. Own room. Twin Oaks Apt. One mile from ECU. May - Aug. Non-smoker, and relatively neat! Call 830-0443, ask for Heather. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share room. 125Rent 1 3 Util. Non- smoker and relatively neat! For fall. Twin Oaks Apt 1 mile from campus Ask for Heather or Jackie, 830-0443. TWO PEOPLE NEEDED to sublet 2 bedroom apt. during summer. 144 utilities each. Call 355-5986 anytime Need to know by April 5. Ofl � ��'f.Jk� '� -v: CHEAP! FBI US SEIZED: 89 Mercedes -200, 86 VW - S50, 87 Mercedes - SI00, 65 Mustang - $5. Choose form thousands starting S50. FREE Information24hourhotline 801- 379-2929 copyright NC 030610. GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DE A. Avail- able vour area now Call 1-800-436- 4363 ext. C-5999. YUMMY GIRL SCOUT COOKIES for sale! Call 7 to midnight 931-7959 before April 1 st. Campus Girl Scouts thank you! DODGE CHARGER 1986, $1500, In- cludes AC, heat, AMFM radio, cruise control and power steering. Call 752-0659. 3 PIECE ANTIQUE Bedroom suite wmattress and box spring. $450.00 neg. call 830-8868 COIN OPERATED DRINK MA- CHINE Holds up to 80bottles. 500. O.B.O. Cail 830-8887. 3 PIECE RATTAN DEN SET plus three tables; $225.00. Squire III Stratocaster guitar; $220.00. Call 355- 3636. 20" SCHWINN IMPACT MOUN- TAIN BIKE. Good condition, Scott Aero Bars, Red. Perfect for summer riding, MUST SELL S150 or best of- fer Jeff 756-8854. DOT MATRIX PRINTER for sale Wide carriage, bottomback paper feed, printer stand and extra ribbons included. In excellent condition. Call 758-4135. '84 HONDA 700 InterceptorS500 73 MGB S500. Misc. RX7 Parts S5-S100 830-0364. $10 - $360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures! Spare full time. Setown hours! RUSH stamped envelope: Publishers (GI) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705 200 - $500 WEEKLY. Assemble prod- uctsathome. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information - 24 hour hotline 801 - 379 - 2900. Copyright NC 030650 POSTAL JOBS Available! Many po- sitions. Greatbenefits. Call 1-800-436- 4365 ext. P-3712. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING -Earn S2,000 month world travel (Ha- waii, Mexico, theCaribbean, etc.) Holi- day, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For employment call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362 NEED A SUMMER JOB? Make S1880month and get great Resume Exp. working with the Southwestern Co. If interested Call (919) 933-1699. TIRED OF BEING A POOR COL- LEGE GIRL? Earn 100's a day escort- ing in Greenville. Must have transpor- tation, own phone, and outgoing per- sonality. Must be very self conscious and well groomed. We offer flexible hours to work around classes and nights. For more information call 757- 3477andaskfor Amy All information held in strictest confidence INTERNATIONALEMPLOYMENT - Make money teaching basic conver- sational English abroad Japan and Taiwan. Make S2,000-S4,000 per month. Many provide room and board other benefits! No previous training or teaching certificate required For International Employment Program, call the International Employment Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5362. NURSERY WORKERS NEEDED at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 Sou th Washington St on Sunday mornings from 9am until 12:30pm. To work with toddlers through 3 year olds Applicants must be punctual and dependable Appli- cants also should have cheerful, friendly and caring attitudes in their interaction with children and their parents For application information contact the Church office 752-3101. NEED Mature responsible person to care for4 month old twins 10-15 hours per week, flexible hours, must have references and transportation Call 756-7385. HELP! HELP! HELP! Hostessess, Cashiers & Wait Staff, Full-time & Part-time Apply in person, Mon-Fri, 2-4pm GOLDEN CORRAL 504 SW Greenville Blvd. LAW FIRM NEEDS TWO FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS dur- ing the summer 1 bedroom May 22 - June 27; 2 bedroom May 22 - August 1 Contact Bert Speichor 355-3030. WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES We offer typingandphotocopyingservices. We also sell software and computer dis- kettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand wntten pages SDFProfessional Computer Ser- vices, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694. HEADING FOR EUROPE this sum- mer7 Only S169 Jet there anytime for only $169 with AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times.) AIRHITCH �212-864-2000. WHERE'S THE PARTY? Wherever there'saMobileMusicProductionsdisc jockey. Proven HOTTEST D.J. service in the area. Don't wait too late to book. Call 758-4644. CARPET CLEANING SI 2 per room 2 room minimum. Steamex cleaning servingGreenvillefor4 years Call Marc at 758-1079. LET'S PARTY! Experienced D.J. from Bogies available for all occasions: Fra- ternity and Sorority Socials, Weddings, Birthdays. All typesof music from Clas- sic Rock to Top 40 Dance. HIGHEST QUALITY BEST PRICES Call Rob @ 757-2658. PAINTB ALL Come and play this Sun- day form 1pm -6pm Wear your cam- ouflage and take advantage of this Spring weather. Call Rich at 752-2573 for more info! PAINTB ALL: It's the most intense and electrifying sport you will ever play Call 752-8380 for Information and Res- ervations WE BREED EXCITEMENT. PIRATE PAINTB ALL: We are on the cuttingedge of high-energy entertain- ment. Call 752-8380 for Reservations and Information PAINTB ALL: this is the most fun you can have with your clothes on Call 752-8380 for Information and Reserva- tions WE BREED EXCITEMENT. PAINTBALL: You know people who have played, and you've always wanted to � Here's yourchance Call 752-8380 for Information and Reserva- tions WE BREED EXCITEMENT. GRAVES PROFESSIONAL TYPING & WORD PROCESSING SERVICE 'English Literature Major 'Editing & Tutoring Available 'Professionally Composed Resumes 'Competitive Rates CALL 758-7218 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 il you quality. Call 1-800-932-0528, ext 65 Guys and Gals It's Time to Clean out your Closets! and the TUDENT WAP HOP ON THE EVANS STREET MALL IS Paying Cash for your Old Clothes! ff you ore selling you must be 18 wtthuptcturelDCNCDl. ECU) 752-3866 Mon 10-12 1-5 Tues-Fri 10-12 1-3 Sat 10-12 Park behind Globe Hardware & use our new rear entrance RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.S. all subjects Order Catalog Today with VisaMC or COD 800-351-0222 TOLL FREE HOT LINE in Calif. (213)477-8226 Or, rush S2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave t206-A, Los Angles. CA 90025 FROM PIRATE PAINTBALL TO THE CREWWHOPLAYEDONSUN28MAR 93: All of you played with intensity and courage. Thanks and come again. - Paul Shaw "FLAMER" LYONS, You messed your britches and mined your rep, Don't know how you got home or where you slept. KEY WEST will forget, but the memory remains,whatagreatlaughitwas,youand your stains. We've tned to keep quiet but this just can'tsitstill. You'rea "FLAMER" in your own right Just like "OLDBILL " - Crock and Co. PAINTBALL-For all thoseguys(andgirl), whocameout we had a greattime -JackC. that'll teach you to charge and Jimmy R. Watch out for them goggle shots! ANY- ONEELSE interested in Joining theFun we ha ve a game planned April 9th from 11am -4pm. S15(depositgamefee)to guarantee you a spot Just call Rich at 752-2573. HEY PI DELTA! We had a blast at Corrigan's last week. Let's do it again soon! The brothers and p ledges of Ka ppa Delta Rho y QPwyggp�� KAPPA DELTA RHO would like to thank Anna Harrington and Holly Fleming for doing a great job represent- ing us Monday at Greek Goddess. CONGRATULATIONS to the new SG A Executive Board You haveoursup- port - the Kappa Delta Rho gentlemen. GREEKS: Hope everyone is having a fun and exciting Greek Week1 Love, the Alpha Phi's. ALPHA PHI: Danielle and Jo Brent you two looked great at Greek Goddess. We are so proud of you. Love, Alpha Phi's. KAPPA SIGS:Rainorshine we wereall there, with lots of sop suds to spare. The car wash was great, and we all showed up to dinner not a minute too late. We had lots of fun, have to do it again. Love, The Alpha Phi's SIGMA PHI EPSILON: We all had an awesome time Saturday night. Thanks forputtingsomuch time into it. Wecan't wait until next time. Love, Alpha Chi Delta CONGRATULATIONS to Chi Omega's New Greek Goddess Repre- sentative - Robbyn Shulman. Way to show your stuff! Also, thanks to Dee, Chnsty, and Bonnie - you did a great job. Let's keep up the Greek God and God- dess tradition Love, The Chi Omegas. THE RADICAL FOURSOME: Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi, and Beta: Looking forward to this weekend's festivities! The Chi Omegas. . "i -�, SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors, ;�' A � Jl Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western NC's finest Co- i Ifiliv tniir Ann e 'OLUh summer sports camp. Will train. Over 25 I.AiMl I liilVnllUli activities including water skiing, heated pool, tennis, art Cool Mountain Climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applica- tionbrochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-35,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-800-251-4000 Ext. 1576 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS Exceptional Value Available Immediately. One and two bedroom apartments close to campus. Water and sewer is FREE. Laundry facility and ECU bus service. Call7520from83mto500iTr NOW HIRING $400.00 PER WEEK (Minimum Guarantee To Start) FULL-TIME � NO LAYOFFS Our company needs 15 to 20 Full-Time individuals to start work immediately. Positions in our marketing & display department requires that you have your own transportation, be neat in appearance. Our company offers Medical Benefits, Advancement Opportunities and Paid Vacations. Call Thursday; April 1, 9 am to 6 pm 355-2111 Announcements READING TEST RESULTS FOR NURSING 1000 STUDENTS Students who were enrolled in Mrs Belinda Lee's block section of Nursing 1000 during the first half of Spring 1993 semester may pick up Nelson-Denny Reading Test Scores in Mrs Pam Smith's office - Rm. 257, Nursing Building. SPECIALOIYMPICS The 1993 Greenville -Pitt Co Spe- cial Olympics Spring Games will be held on April 20th at E B Aycock Jr. High School in Greenville (rain date April 22) Volunteers are needed to help serve as buddieschaperones for theSpecialOlympics Volunteersmust be able to work a II da y-from 9 a m to 2 p.m An orientation meeting will be held on April 15 in Old Joyner Library room 221 from 5-600p m (The first ones there wil 1 be assigned a position ) Free volunteer t-shirts will be provided the day of the games to all volunteers who have attended theonentahon ses- sion For more information, contact Lisa fhly at 830-4551 MLSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION Seeks fellow students to actively participate We meet regularly to dis- cuss current topics For more informa- tion contact ADIB FARHADI at 355- 6707 YARDSAI.F Saturday, April 3rd, in front of Brewster Building East Tenth Street, ECU campus. To benefit sociology honor society Furniture, clothes, toys, wall hangings, jewelry and other cool stuff THESHVITZ? The shvitz! come see Jonathon Berman'sexcitingnewfilm MSCApnl 1, at 8 p.m Room 244 Come shvitz with us! Refreshments will be served. ATTENTION RUNNERS' Applications will be availablenext week in area businesses for the 5k run forthe Ronald McDonald House given by Pi Delta Sorority on April 24 at 9U).im There will beaSlO 00registra- tion fee in advance and SI2 (XI at the race There will be T-shirts given to the first 5(X) applicants ACQA New meeting time isTuesday, 5:15 p.m.� The Methodist Student Center located at 501 E Fifth St Recreational Services Softball In- vitational Information Meeting will be held on Monday, Apnl 5 at 5:00pm Biology 103 For more information call 757-6387. ZETATAU ALPHA Asa part of Zeta Tau Alpha's na- tional April Fool's Day project, DON'T BE A FOOL, DO SELF-EXAMINA- TIONS, the Iota Rho chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is reaching out to the com- munity in an effort to raise breast can- cerawarenessandgiveGrevnville-area women a tool to complete monthly self-examinations Chapter members will offer free waterproof cards that illustrate how to complete breast self- examination and can be prominently displayed in the shower Cards will be available Thursday, Apnl 1st, from 10 to 3, at Harris Teeter and the Plaza. ECU WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM Presenting the Swami Chetanananda on The Hindu Vision of God as Mother Friday, April 2, 10:00am, Rawl 105 Admission is free ECU LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will meet Monday, April5,1993at5 15 pm in218 Ragsdale New members are welcome to attend Our guest speaker will be Jerome Raney, Attorney at Law Also, we are planning a trip to Campbell University School of"Law on Wednes- day. April 7,1993. LOST CAT A cat has been found around Speight building He was first seen on March 23and it is rumored that he mav have come to campus on an East Caro- lina Bus Heiscurrentlvbeingcared for by the ELEM M1DG faculty He is an orange cat with a white nose, white paws and white rings around his tail He has a black and gray collar with pink and vellow triangles - no tags If you have information that can help us find his home please call office 757- 6833orsopbySpetght204 Thank vou The East Carolinian April I. 1993 Opinion ThursdayOpinion Riding the Mobius Page 6 By Jason Trembiay AiiHitran'fWH 1 Euthanasia Provides dignity to terminally ill UUU CaR l niQe PSt ��.your watched Reissue that hits closest to myselOtheoptionshouldbeava humans denied the same rich, Wiretapping must be dealt with before university can achieve top ranking Da-dumm Da-dumm Da-dumm. Just when you thought it was safe to go back to college. Just when you thought that the bureau- cracy couldn't reach any farther than it already had. From out of the depths of ECU's past � where some, including students, wished it had remained � comes the terror from the deep, the scourge of the seven seas. "Wiretapping VI � Jason Takes ECU Ap- propriate human screams, slasher music, dark lighting, etc. please. Smiles have been seen, laughter and cheers have been heard. ECU has passed its most recent financial state audit with what has been called "flying colors according to Richard Brown, ECU vice-chancellor of business affairs. Hurray! The sun is shining, the birds are singing and all's right with the world. Wrong. Sorry. Hate to break it to everybody out there in Mr. Roger's Neighborhood, but every- one seems to be forgetting a little something. Ac- tually, it's more like two or three things. Try over $250,000 in out-of-court settlements. Or how about a web of civil lawsuits against former and present ECU employees? Ring any bells? Probably not, judging by the amount of apathy that happens when the subject is brought up. Granted, a university should be commended if they can pass an audit that "did not disclose any mate- rial weakness deficiencies or noncompliance with rules and regulations As Brown states, it does show that the quality of perfor- mance at East Carolina is at an optimal level. The thing is, only a year ago, Brown was vehemently defending his position (or lack thereof) in the wiretapping scandal toa federal grand jury. If the university had settled this haunting issue, then the point would be moot. However, this scandal keeps recurring, no matter how many shots of penicillin (or dollars) that the administra- tion gives it. A reasonable person would follow the reasoning that if your previous attempts had failed, maybe you should find a new approach. Maybe honesty? Once again, the administration should admit that they screwed up. Can it really be any worse than having to pay off thousands of dollars in settlements? If this school could put this problem behind it (and most wish it would do just that), then it could focus on the good points that have happened. ECU has made many prominent and positive steps to improving its status within the commu- nity and in the state also. Administrators are striv- ing to show that this institution is a comparable alternative to any other college in North Carolina. However, gagging any outbursts that might tar- nish this image will not make the problem go away. Pull this skeleton out of the closet before its creaking and groaning draws any more unwanted attention. Don't shut the closet door; don't hold the skeleton, firmly until it shuts up. Give it a decent burial, complete with a 21-gun salute and flowers. Only then can this university hope to aspire to the level of quality that it desires. The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmcl, News Editor Karen Hassell, Asst. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor John Bullard, 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, Layout Manager Monique Campbell, Asr; Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Creative Director Dail Reed, Photo Editor Richard Hasehig, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel. Secretary The East Carolinian publishes 12,000 copies every Tuesday and Thursday. The masthead edilonal 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 Ihe Editor, The East Carolinian Publications Bldg , ECU, Greenville. N.C, 27858-4353. For more .niorma- tion, call (919)7576366. Printed on 100 recycled paper Have you ever watched someone you love die? i, as well as many others, have done just that. There's no cute euphemism for it, no way to dress it up to make it less painful � you just watch and mourn. I don't particularly mean vio- lent, sudden death; these are per- haps kinder ways to go than the topic of today's "literary sun- shine which is lengthy terminal illness and its effects on people. Doubtless you have heard of the infamous Dr. Kevorkian and his "suicide machine and with good reason. The whole concept of mercy killings, particularly when aided by members of the medical profession, seems to be ruffling some political and social feathers. The problem, as I understand it, is far more a moral issue than it is a legal one. I'm sure that there are countless legal problems in- volved, perhaps the most obvious of those legalities being that mur- der is illegal. However, I do not feel the need to go into the legality of the matter because it is a fright- fully boring topic, and one that cannot be rationally resolved out of court (which is not to say that the matter will be rationally dealt with in court). The issue that hits closest to home is the moral one, and sadly, is one which most people are able to examine from their own per- sonal experience. At this juncture in our lives, most people ha- � lost someone close to them. The individual cir- cumstances of these losses are for- ever seared into the mind (a fact which I can personally attest to). When I was a little boy, my grandmother was stricken by can- cer brought on by genetic predis- position, heavy smoking and sac- charine usage. She was very ill for a long time and was in great pain for her last few weeks. She spent all but the last few days of her existence attached to a wide bat- tery of medical machinery until the doctors decided it was hope- less and decided to let her die at home. Although I was very young, I can still remember the strain it put on my father, as well as the restof my family, vvhowereforced to watch his mother waste away before his eyes. This was the miracle of medical science: the prolonging of my grandmom's agony. If the same thing were to happen today to my grandmom, or anyone else I know (including myself) theoprion should be avail- able for a person to die with dig- nity and the smallest amount of pain possible. Debilitatingdiseasessuchas cancer do not allow the graceful transition between the physical world and the spiritual, but slowly drag the afflicted clawing down into the abyss, a process all too often complicated by overzealous physicians. The preservation of life at al 1 costs is immora I if the person does not wish to live. If peoples' expec- tationsarebelowwhatthey would consider the minimum, they would live miserable, desolate lives, and quite understandably wish to die. Take for example, your pet dog, Spot. Spot is getting along in years, a: ,d although you still love him, you can see that his health is rapidly failing. So you pack Spot up for one final car trip to the vet. You lay him gently on the steel table and stroke his fur as the vet injects the clear liquid into his body, and Spot gradually fades into his final sleep with dignity and peace. He is no longer in pain, and has perhaps gone on to some better place. If animals are given the privi- lege of an easy death, why are humans denied the same right? The symptoms that Spot exhib- ited are common in terminally ill patients in the latter stages of various afflictions, and yet these people are forced to suffer and wait for the inevitable. What about execution? Does this not strike a paradoxical chord withanyoneelse?Ourgov- ernment isagainsteuthanasia,yet in most states, healthy people are killed for committing various crimes. What are the moral im- plications of this little contradic- tion? Where exactly is the line between govern ment sanctioned justice and murder? The line, my friends, is awfully fuzzy. The point I'm trying to make here is that we're all going todie. There just isn'tany getting around it; it is one of life's only unchangeable givens. "Be you a king or a street sweeper, sooner or later, you'll dance with the Reaper It should be up to each individual to determine what kind of dance it shall be, not left in the hands of disinterested and uninvolved doctors or legislators. Freedom of choice: learn it, live it, die by it. Now stop reading, think about it, go get a pizza and watch some cartoons T�ftDfiBPfc Apcu5ff�5 iNTHEwAltJE: APCU5ftiCg WiHEvWl MU'Wy0rW5J .Wttft Ffitoiay, ft!) WpcFUE APCuSttkus WUNEtyfcfS 'BWATrJE QuoteoftheDay A university is what a college becomes when the faculty loses interest in the students. John Ciardi Letters to the Editor Atheist's argument distorts Bible, scriptures To the Editor I have seen a lot of things in your newspaper that upset me. However, being open to the ideologies which others hold dear, I was never pro voked into writing a response to any of the articles I read. The March 30 edition of The East Carolinian changed that. Jim Senyszyn's letter to the editor endorsing the use of the Bible as a defense of homo- sexuality was not only mis- guided but totally wrong. I urge Senyszyn, who is a proclaimed atheist, to pick up his Bible and read a little closer. His proofs are a little off the mark. First, there is no possible waySenyszyncan beanatheist since proclaiming disbelief in God admits that Heexists. Point made. Second, though his argu- ment sounds extremely Bibli- cal I ad mit, Senyszyn did his homework the ideas are not totally represented in an accu- rate light. When Leviticus 18:22 states "Thou shall not lie with mankind as with womankind: it is an abomination I don't know wha t he sees there, but to me the idea is pointedly clear � homosexuality is not Bibli- cally acceptable. More importantly, Senyszyn left out the most ex- plicit piece of scripture that points out the wrongness of homosexuality. The New Testament book of Romans chapter 1, verse 23 first points out how men wou Id corrupt the scriptures to serve their own ends (i.e. defend ho- mosexuality). Moreover, the chaptergoeson to say that God givesusfreewill � "gave them up unto vile affections"� and allows us to choose what lifestyle we live. In Romans 1:27, the Bible points out that lust between men is wrong, period, and fin- ishes by saying that those who do such things and those who associate with those who do such things "areworthy of death eternity in hell Although it maybe hard to accept, the Bible does not condone homosexual behavior. Tosithereandargueeach of the individual scripture would be an exercise in redun- dancy. Senyszyn is reporting the scripture from a very distorted and one-sided point of view. To distort what is written in the Bible will not make what it says is wrong any more right. Popular criticisms of the Bibleareextremely biased, usu- ally against the credibility of the Bible (which, by the way, has sttxvl up to intense scru- tiny). Again, I urge Senyszyn, and anyone who believes the argument he presented, to read his or her Bible and the scrip- tures he points out a bit more closely to see what they are re- ally saying. You might be joy- fully surprised at what you find. Keith A. Webb Graduate English Education By Gregory Dickens Society should focus on future, not nostalgia Sometime in the last 10 years, someone decided to put ourculture into constant retro, . and now we dwell in nostalgic kitsch. It's annoying. Most of our society either refers or steals from the past 30 years. Our popular music is a rehash jambo- ree that nods with affection or non-creative envy at the blues-inspired swagger of the'60s (Black Crowes, Ju-ju Hounds) or at the shal- low pap of the 70s (the return of disco via Whitney Houston and a plethora of Top 40 songs). Remember the Dirty Dancing craze? Some of the homage is done with sin- cere appreciation of respected works (most beer commercials apply). Some is in subtle or blatant mocking; Faith No More covered The Commodore's "Easy" and some thrash band did a rendition of Air Supply's "Making Love Out of Nothing At All" (don't stare at me like that, I heard it on VVZMB). Also there is Ugly Kid Joe demolishing "Cat's In the Cradle" and Michael Bolton (pick one) for whom death itself is too good a punishment. There's the hip fashions. USA TODAY reports that the trends from Europe for Fall '93 is "part 70s, part swashbuckler, part Edwardiandandy Yes, ladies, now you can freely admit that the man of your dreams is a lanky, unwashed fop in a poet shirt with the God-help-us bell-bottoms that somehow avoided bonfires in the '80s. Even tattoos are the rage again which causes flashbacks of either "Fantasy Island" or Schneider from "One Day At A Time These examples may seem trivial, but at college, what else is there to put effort into during personal time? Sure, there's the pur- suit of the opposite sex, but what is he or she wearing? What are they listening to at the clubs? Even the recreational drugs of choice on campuses across the nation are the "old standards" � marijuana, mushrooms and LSD. Everything old is new again. Even our movies are rehashes. The re- cent'Tointof No Return "Sommersby "A Few Good Men" and "Dracula" are all re- makes. The plots of the majority of recent releases are derivative. Diet Coke used stunning effects to al- low Paula Abdul to perform with Louie Armstrong, Groucho Marx and Humphrey Bogart. Do we need to be entertained with plagiarized film clips of dead entertainers in order to sell carbonated syrup? More impor- tantly, do we need Paula Abdul? We seem to be lost in a Jim Beam maga- zine ad where our bathing suits, Christmas trees and road signs reflect our desire to "return to the basics Do we tend to look upon the gocxloledays with too much enthu- siasm? Are we losing ouroriginalitytotrends and nostalgia? It seems too soon to write off progress entirely. Then again, the latest soundtrack single to be released is that Listerine song, "Tarzan Boy which originally came out in 1985. They're remaking "Godzilla" again. And whose bright idea uvss it to make the Brady Bunch cool? 1� "i i The East Carolinian APRIL 1, 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 Original, gutsy Controversial curator and museum director to judge and speak Tom Sokolowski By Pam Revels Staff Writer The words original, provocative, gutsy, ad- venturous and politically heated have all been used by critics to describe artist Tom Sokolowski's jurored and curated shows. This week, East Carolina gets a taste of Sokolowski'soften controversial style. He issched- uled to juror the ECU Undergraduate Art Show that opens tonight, April 1, at 7 p.m. inGray Gallery. When Sokolowski jurors a show, he's known to create quite an uproar. It will be interesting to see which works (out of 500) he will select for the first, second and third place winners of cash prizes and Certificates of Merit. Sokolowski, notorious for picking art that is meaningful and concerned with pertinent issues, will also give an informative and enlightening lecture on Friday, April 2 in the art auditorium called "Art in the Missionary Position The title falls right in line with his reputation for creating a stir. One look at Sokolowski's academic achieve- ments reveals his deep knowledge of art. After graduating from the University of Chi- cago in 1972 with a B.A. in art history, Sokolowski attended the Institute of Fine Arts at NYU and earned his Masters' and Ph.D. His major area of study was 17th and 18th Century European Art. Sokolowski received six awards during his aca- demic years, including The Ford Foundation Fel- lowship and the John Anson Kilrredge Fund Fel- lowship. Sokolowski then began to pave his way into the professional circles. In 1981,hebecameCuratorof European Painting and Sculpture at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. After only a year in this posi- tion, he moved up to Chief Curator. Sokolowski left The Chrysler Museum in 1984 to serve as the Director of the Grey Art Gallery and Study Center at NYU, where he currently works. Sokolowski has tucked many accomp 1 ishmen ts into his own impressive niche of the art world. The artist has done over 20 exhibitions and has pro- duced over 15 publications � not to mention his slew of lectures and other professional activities. One of his exhibits, "Precious was showcased in eight colorful pages of Art in America and received a more than favorable review. Sokolowski continues to create controversy with his preference for meaningful art and his provocative lectures. After all, Sokolowski once wrote in an essay that "good art bothers people Come to the Undergraduate Art Show and Sokolowski's lecture, and be bothered. Check it Out Sokolowski to speak "Art in the Missionary Position" Friday, April 2 at 11 a.m. in the art building auditorium HEALTHY CHOICE ECU dining services now provide "Healthier options" By Julie Totten Staff Writer Recently, ECU Dining Services made "healthier options" the unde- clared motto of the Treat Yourself Right program. In case you haven't noticed, brightly colored stickers are now be- ing placed on certain foods in all of the campus eating areas. These stickers, which catch your eye with the phrase "Treat Yourself Right indicate foods that meet the standards of the American Heart Association. Contrary to belief, college students are becoming increasingly aware of the foods they eat. This is not to suggest the entire campus population is giving up hamburgers, beer, and late night pizzas. A healthy lifestyle doesn't necessar- ily mean you have to give up all the foods which provide a high caloric plea- sure, but it does take moderations and adjustments. "The main objective is to provide choices said Jeanie Tomkalski, Direc- tor of Campus Health Promotion. "We haven't taken away the foods that are already there. We just are interested in providing options and to educate stu- dents to eat better She said that many students talked with her and expressed their concerns about nutrition on campus. The univer- sity decided the demand for healthier foods had reached the campus and im- mediately adopted the "Treat Yourself Right" program through ECU's food distributor. After the ARA was contacted, a nu- tritionist was hired toexarnine the menus that had been compiled. The healthier options are foods which contain less than 30 percent fat. Among the additions are: bagels fruitsalads, turkey burgers, fish sand- wiches, blended yogurts and more vegetarian choices. "It's Treat Yourself Right al- ways going to be a part of campus dining and as our customers demand healthier choices, we will respond said Frank Salamon, director of the Dining Services. This program also hopes to edu- cate students about the misconcep- tions about foods we come into con- tact with on every aisle of the grocery store. Companies have begun to play with the knowledge of consumers, claiming foods to be better than they actually are. Tomkalski explained how com- panies have used false advertising on simple foods such as peanut but- ter. Some peanut butter labels read "nocholesterol" when in fact peanut butter never had cholesterol, just a high fat content. "We're going to keep building on this program, because there's a lot of misinformation out there Tomkalski said. "Eating better will improve all aspects of a students life and we want them to realize that African-American slide-talks in April Staff Reports The East Carolinian The African-American Advisory Board to the North Carolina Museum of Art will presentthreeeducational programsacrossthe state in April. The slide-talks will be held in Charlotte, Raleighand Winston-Salem,and will focuson African and African-American art. All are free and open to the public. At 7 pm on Friday, April 2, Dr. Mario Azevedo, professor of African and African- American Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, will present a slide talk and discussion titled "Understanding and Appreciating African Art" He will address specific aesthetic values of African artandthedifference between West and East African artistic expression. The lec- ture will be illustrated with slides of works in the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. The program will be held at Ubiquitous Artspace in the Branch Banking and Trust building at 200 South Tryon Street in Char- lotte. It is sponsored by Ubiquitous Artspace and the North Carolina Humanities Council; a reception will follow. At 7 pm on Saturday, April 17,Norman Peixiergraft,directorofArtMuseumatNorth Carolina Central University, will present a slide lecture on works by African-American artists in collections across the state of North Carolina. Representatrvsfromthosemuseumsand galleries will alsobepresentTheprogram will be held in the auditorium at the North Caro- lina Museum of Art. It is sponsored by the Raleigh chapter of Links, Inc a reception will follow. At 7 p.m. on Friday, April 30, Dr. Aln� AdamsofBennettCoUegein eaisboropre- sents a slide lecture titled "African-American Artists: Visions and Accomplishments She will examine theworkofWilliam T.Williams, Jacob Lawrence,and other African- American artists, and explore their space in the larger artistic community. The program is at the Diggs Gallery on the campus of Winston-Salem State Univer- sity, which houses twolargemurals by nation- See FILM page 9 Hindu monk to provide insight Staff Reports The East Carolinian A Hindu monk will give the first lecture in a new ECU lecture series on religion tonight, April 1. Swami Chetanananda, a Hindu spiritual leader, will deliver the first Umesh and Usha Gulati lecture on World Religions at 730 p.m. in Room 1031 of the General Qassroom Building. His topic is "Vedanta: Its Theory and Practice The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Religious Studies Program. Asecond lecture is onFriday at 10 a.m. in Room 105 of the Rawl Building. It is titled "The Hindu Vision of God as Mother This lec- ture is sponsored by the ECU Women's Studies Program. Both programs are free and open to the public. The Gulati family of Green- ville established the lectureship as a way to offer the communi ty some insights about other religions. "The purpose of the lecture- ship is to promote the common features of ail religions Said Dr. Umesh Gulati, a professor in the ECU School of Business. He said he hoped the series will make people more conscious of the spiritual di- mension of everyday living and provide a better understanding of eastern religionssuchasHinduism and Buddhism. Under the terms of the lectu re- ship, speakers and topics are se- lected by the ECU Religious Stud- ies Committee. The comm i ttee al so oversees the ECU Religious Stud- ies Program. "An important purpose of the Religious Studies Program is to provide lectures, seminars and other related activities that will serve the community said Dr. Calvin Mercer, Director of the Reli- gious Studies Programs. "Our lec- ture events have been very well Swami Chetanan- anda will deliver the first Umesh and Usha Gulati lecture on World Religions tonight. attended in past years, and given the growing interest in eastern reli- gions, I expect the same to be true this year Mercer explained that this year's topic, "Vedanta literally means "the supreme knowledge" and is the sacred wisdom of the Hindu sages. Hesaid itsmajordoc- trines are taken from texts called the"Upanishads Some of the ma jor tenets of the Vedanta include: there is only one true reality; Brahman (God) is the Universe, the reality beneath the apparentand continuously chang- ing outer world of appearances; human beings are themselves di- vine; and various yogk practices help manifest the divinity within. Swami Chetanananda gradu- ated from Calcutta University in 1957 and became a monk of the Ramakrishna Order of India. He has served in the Vedanta Society of Southern California and cur- rently directs the Vedanta Society of St. Louis. He has written, trans- lated, or edited over a dozen books in English and Bengali. The ECU ReligiousStudiesPro- gram is now in its fourth year. As part of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, the program draws on courses from a variety of depart- ments including anthropology, English, history, philosophy, psy- chology, and sociology. It offers an See HINDU page 9 Photo courtesy Adam SchonDrun IN THE BUFF: Filmmaker (onathon Berman and his crew encounter patrons of the steam baths during the filming of his documentary, "The Schvitz The sneak preview is tonight at Hendrix. New film gets sneak preview tonight Staff Reports The East Carolinian "TheSchvitz ("The Rus- sian-Jewish Bath") a new documentary film by Jonathon Berman, will get a sneak preview at ECU tonight, April 1. The screening, sponsored by Hillel, the Jewish student organization, is set for 8 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall. It is free and open to the pub- lic. The film was completed in February and is scheduled to be shown at the M useu m of MtKiern Art in New York, and in film festivals in San Fran- cisco, Australia and Spain. "The Schvitz" looks at the unlikely community' . gedinthe 240-degree heat of the last tradi- tional steambaths in the U.S. � those frequented by Jewish men in New York City. According to filmmaker Berman, thebathshave been described as a "proletarian country club "a wet Disneyland " and "the best damn place to get smoked fish and vodka in the neighborhood The film's various characters include gamblers, New Age mas- seuses, cab-drivers and rabbis � forming a sometimes conflicting, yet often compelling voice. "When wesitinthisintenseheatvve'reall the same � millionaire and pau- per says one schvitzer. Production of "The Schvitz" was supported by funds from the National En- dowment for the Arts, New York's State Council on the Arts and Coucil for the Hu- manities and several private foundations. Berman will be present at the ECU screening and will offer remarks about the film. His career has included work asa film and television editor and TV production assistant. Further info about the sneak preview is available from Hillel's faculty advisor, Adam Schonbrun oi the En- glish department, 757-6719. 8 The East Carolinian APRIL 1. 1993 ything you want, you got ft.1 By Richard Cranium Cheers is my favorite TV show. I'm sad that it's in its last season. Thursday night is my TV night, y'understand: Cheers reruns, The Simpsons, Martin, Cheers, and Wings (one-word titles, how Freudian). Life is good. But look, I don't watch much TV. Those shows and sports are all I watch. And Bugs and Daffy. Some- times old syndicated shows and mov- ies and Quantum Leap, but mainly just Thursday nights, and CNN in the morn- ing. Anyway, that Norm, he kills me. Him and Cliff. And Frazier.Ican'tbelieveLilith ran off with another man. Bitch. Did you seethatepisode with Kevin McHa)e?yes no What about when Norm and Cliff were outside making Frazier's car alarm go off? Oh mercy. But 1 don't want to talk about Cheers. I want to talk about prissy people. Thev bugme. You know whatl'm talkingabout? I'm talking about potpourri, spiced tea, the way they bend their wrist when thev walk, condescension, being too good for people or restaurants, damn little porce- lain things, crochet or needlepointorwhat- e er it is, oh God does it ever end? I like women. 1 love 'em. But keep them prissy women locked up tight! "Ooh! How can you drink beer? It's nasty Hey look, I'm getting mad just writing about prissy things! Everything thatisnota little prissy thing is "nasty Hey, here's a way to find out if a guy or gal is prissy. Go to their house to eat and, no matter what they are serving, ask for some ketchup or mustard or mayon- naise or Tobasco. When they ask why, tell them you're goingtoputiton the chicken, fish, pork, crown roast, London Broil or whatever. If they go, "Nasty they're prissy. My woman says she wants me to name our first daughter "Brittany No thank you. I told her that sounds like the name of a prissy little spoiled girl. She said, "Too bad I told her I would name our son Ernie or Roszxcoe, nice, fun, mas- culine names. She opted for Michael or lames. Prissy, prissy, prissy! She's not nor- mally a prissy person, in fact, she hates prissiness as much as I do. I'm not sure I want to have chirrens with her now if they're going to turn her into a pot- pourri-buying, needle-pointing, cup- cake-baking pnss-pot. Anyway, love thy neighbor and all that. But give me a break! So many of my friends are priss-pots I can't watch Diane Chambers on Cwprs reruns with- out wanting to smash my electric pot- pourri burner! Helpful hint: take eggs outof the refrigerator twohoursbefore you plan to use them; it's best to use them at room temperature. The Devil at Large (AP)� Henry Miller's 'Tropic of Cancer" is the kind of book that used to be read by people who skimmed through "looking for the good parts Because he wrote about sex so forcefully in the autobiographical fiction abouthisdays in Paris in the 1930s, Miller vas mistaken for a pomographer. And shortly after he was per- mitted in print in the United States in the 1960s, he was denounced as With "The Devil at Large Erica Jong gives the devil his due. In her first nonfiction book, Jong defends Miller's use of ob- scenity and apologizes forhischau- vinism. She nails down the bio- graphical details of his family, women, friends and books with the expertise of a former Ph.D. candidate. Jong also writes engagingly about how Miller befriended and encouraged her after her own no- torious book, "Fear of Flying came outin 1974. "Devil"contains many of the letters they exchanged and Jong writes of visiting Miller in Los Angeles when he was in his 80s. If she can redeem Miller, her �"� By Erica Jong Published by Turtle Bay kindred spirit, Jong also hopes her work will find a place in American Literature. She wants to be remem- bered for more than an unusual use of the word "zipless Of course the biggest obstacle to taking Miller seriously is the anarchistic Miller himself, who urged would-be biographers to "make it all up Jong worked to reconcile her- self with his sexism, egoism and plenty of writing that was merely indulgent. What makes Miller memorable is his vitality, his here-I-am voice, his life's-a-bancjuet attitude and transcendentaloptimismthatfinds joy where others would find de- spair. In the opening of "Tropic of Cancer Miller writes: "I have no money, no resources, no hopes. I am the happiest man alive and "This is not a book, in the ordinary sense of the word. No, this is a prolonged insult, a gob of spit in the face of Art, a kick in the pants to God, Man, Destiny, Time, Love, Beauty Miller writes of using women likeappliances.Jongwhosaysher own books valida te women'serotic fantasies, says obscenity was Miller's method, not his message. "He used the obscene to shock and toawaken,butonceweareawake, he wants to take us to the stars she writes. Millersaid the purpose of his writing was self-emancipa- tion. Jong says Miller's best book is not "Cancer" or other books a bou t his Bohemian Paris days, but .he Colossus of Maroussi a spiritual travel book about Greece, in the tradition of "Walden feRjo lecture by mr. torn sokolowski director grey art gollery new york university friday april 2 1993 1 lam Jenkins auditorium school of art east Carolina university of To feminists who say Miller is a chauvinist, Jong admits it's true, but that does not invalidate every- thing Miller had to say. While in Seattle on a tour to promote the book, Jong said Miller was a better talker than a writer. Even as an old man who needed a walker togetabouthishouse, when he spoke, Miller "gave off heat like a blazing fire She says he wasa word-drunk perbon, an artesian writer whose stories overflow, someone worti. noting before literature is over- whelmed by virtual reality, and more of an angel than a devil. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL THERAPY, ECU BACK & LIMB CLINIC Outpatient Physical Therapy Service; Specializing In Orthopedic & Sports Physical Therapy Location: 1s' Floor Belk Building Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 Mon - Fri for appointment call 757-4135 ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT SHARE WITH A ROOMMATE SPECIAL RATES MAY 1-AUG 31 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 757-0373 FAST FREE DELIVERY $5. OO Minimum For Delivery OR 10 MINUTE PICK-UP r $88 Get A Small Cheese Pizza or Small Pokey Stix with any purchase at our already low coupon prices. Additional items 50r each. 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GREENVILLE BLVD Located next to Blockbuster Video 5 VISA J HOURS SUN-THURS: 11 00 AM-1:30 AM FRI-SAT: 11 � 00 AM-2:30 AM SORORITY INFORMATION NIGHT Tuesday, April 13 at 7:00 PM Wright Auditorium Learn about the different aspects of sorority life, enjoy a slide show, and have all your questions answered. � 45a A 4077" 4Z For More Information, Call the Panhellenic Office 757-4235 APRIL 1. 1993 The East Carolinian $ FILM ally known African-American artists John and James Biggers of Gastonia, North Carolina. A reception will fol- low the program. The African-American Advisory Board to the North Carolina Museum of Art was created in 1992 to increase the Museum's collection of art by Af- rican-Americans and people of Afri- can descent for the enjoyment, appre- ciation, education, and inspiration of all North Carolinians. In addition, the board aims to increase the participation of African- Americans in all Museum activities and programs. Continued from page 7 The board currently has three re- gional subcommittees: Raleigh DurhamChapel Hill;Charlotte;and Winston-SalemGreensboroHigh Point. For more information, contact Deborah Reid-Murphy,assistantout- reach coordinator at the Museum, at (919) 833-1935, ext 199. Campus Paperback Bestsellers The Autottoyaphy ol Malcolm X, wrr Ax Haley (Battantine S5 99 The War leaders lite stcy HINDU 2. Rising Sun. by Michae Cncrtion (BaBantine $5 99 A no holds-barred confhcr for control ot a vital American technology 3. The Firm, by John Gnsham (isiandtteu $599 i Young lawyer confronts rhe htdden workings ol his firm 4. Jurassic PanV by Michaet Cnchton (BaHanhne.$5 99 j A theme park's cloned dinosaurs are creating a world cnsa 5. The Pelican Brief, by John Gnsham (Defl $6.99 ; Law student finds herselt on (he run trom kUers o two Supreme Court .ustces 6. Backlash, by Susan Fatudi (Anchor. $12 60) Powerful and Inghtening look at the undeclared war against American women 7. A River Runs Through U. by Norman Maclean (Unrv of Chicago Pess $9 95Stones of western Montana B. Lrte's Little Instruction Book, by H Jackson Brown jr (RuOedge Mill. $5 95 Advice for attaining a full Irf 9. All Around the Town, by Mary Htggms Clark (Pocket. $6 50 j A college student is accused of kmg her protesso' 10. A Time to tOH. by John Gnsham jlsiand-Doli $5 99 ( Racial terwon nuns rwgh durmg a trial New & Recommended The Passion of the Western Mind, by Rchard Tames (Baltar.tine. $14 00.) Compelling narrative history of the evolving Western world view - the Western mind and spint as seen through the pivotal interac- tion between philosophy, rehgwn and soence JsjH by Tor. Marnsor. (Plume $10 00Set in Harlem m the 1920 s the story captures the rhythms of the city and the brttersweet mood of black lite at a moment m our history we assumed we understood Race, by Studs Terkel (Anchor $12 95 j How blacks and whites think and feel about the Amencan obsession AUOCiATlO Of UMMCUtPM.tHmMn I sfcocinoo coLi.10 STcMts Continued from page 7 academic minor for students. TheWomen'sStudies Program, which is sponsoring the second lec- ture, is alsoan interdisciplinary pro- gram that currently offers an un- dergraduate and graduate minor course of study. Dr. Susan McCammon, direc- tor of the program, said a new course, focusing on the image of God as woman in Hinduism, Bud- dhism, and Taoism, is currently being developed "The lecture on this topic is an excellentfirststep toward develop- ing the syllabus for this course McCammon said. Information about Religious Studies is available from Dr. Mer- cer at 757-6121 or about Women's Studies from Dr. McCammon at 757-6268. CHEAP! 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They are the types of contributers that every coach dreams about and the that every athletic program hates to let go. For ECU baseball, the player is Lee Kushner. Kushner, a senior first- baseman, has provided steady play throughouthiscareer playing ECU baseball. The Marlboro, N.J. native batted .353 as a junior and led the team in runs, RBls, doubles, home runs and waJks. With this season's 386battingaverage,and vocal team leadership, Kushner onceagain has been one of this year's most reliable Pirates. But despite the individual success he has enjoyed thus far, Kushnersaidheismorefocusedon the team's success. "Numbers and home runs and things like that just come with per- forming Kushner said. "I'm just more concerned with doing the things that are necessary to win. I'd like to better my last year's totals and I think that's a pretty good goal, but I don't care who hits the home runs, whether it's Pat (Watkins) or Chris (West) or me I don't care who hits them indi- vidual records don't really excite me Kushner said he would like to put himself in a position to be drafted as a professional, but said he would rather be there to pro- vide the push that his team may need for victory. "If we need a bunt, I'd like to hit the bunt, if we need a run I'd like to be the one to hit that home run Kushner said. The Pirate star said that while he is aware of the expectations placed on him, as a senior, to per- form on the field, he has decided not to let those expectations cause him undue stress. "I made a deal with myself, at the beginning of the year, to play the season and to not look back and say 'what if 1 had this game over?' I'm just going to try and play hard all the time and let things fall where they may Kushner said he is really en- couraged abou t the way the team's chemistry has developed and feels that the lack of ego on the club has contributed to the club's success. "What'sreallygoodaboutthis team is that there's no jealousy, there's no 'I'm better than him' or 1 have to do it because my num- bers are here There's no egos on this team. I'm thrilled to death with Pat, I think he's doing a great job and I hope he hits 30 home runs this year Kushner transferred his after hissophomore year from Rice Uni- versity in Houston, preferring ECU's university atmosphere. While he said he left the school on good terms, Kushner said itwould be a dream come true to meet his former school later in the season. "I hope they continue to do well this year, I'd really like to play them, maybe get bottom of the ninth, two guys on, down by a run and hitahomerto win the game off one of my friends to win the game, maybe to go to the college World Series, that would really be the ul- timate Kushner said that the game of baseball has provided him with some of the greatest moments of hislife.Kushner speaks pf the game almostasa religon, with reverence and patriotism. "Baseball builds a common bond between those who play it he said. "It's really a way of lifewhat could be more Ameri- can than baseball? It's something that everybody can relate toit's something that is a very important in my life Kushner said he is maintain- ing hopes of turning professional after his playing career is over. While he feels his hitting is ad- equate for the next level, he said his . , File Photo Firstbaseman Lee Kushner has provided a steady glove and a tremendous bat for the Pirates since transfering to ECU from Rice University in Houston, Texas. major weakness is his speed. Like many others in his position he ac- cepts the possibil i ty that he wi II not play professional ball,butonlyasks for that "one shot Kushner said that regardless of whether he has a professional career, he still plans to stay around the game, either as a college coach or possibly as a broadcast com- mentator. He said that he seeshim- self settled down in five years and does not discount the possibility of a family. Kushner said that while he would encourage baseball on a fu- ture son, he would not push the sport, instead supportinghischild's interest. "Ifmy son wanted tobeaballet dancer, I would do every possible thing Icoulddotomakesurehegot the best training he could get to be the best ballet dancer he could be Baseball this week COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BASEBALL STANDINGS GeorgeMasonCAAPet.OverallPet.Horn AwayNeutralStreak 3 0I 00094.6926 12 310Lost 1 East Carolina5 183322775918 1 4 60cWon 3 UNC-Wilmington3 2.60012125009 6 3 600Lost 2 Old Dominion0 0.00016384212 1 2 022Won 6 Richmond0 0.0001 156888 2 3 300Won 2 JamesMadison0 3.000593572 13 800Lost 3, 1 William & r'Try0 5.0001075888 2 2 500Won 2 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BATTING LEADERS Batting AverageClassPos.GABHAVG.DOUBLESRUNS BATTED IN Sean Casey, UR PAT WATKINS, ECUFR JR1B RF16 2955 9924 43436 434No. PlayarTaam 12 Corey Broome. UNCWGamaa 24No.PlayarTaamGamaa 34LEE KUSHNER. ECU29 Mark Baron, OOUSROF195723.4049 LEE KUSHNER, ECU S Rob Mummau. JMU29 IE31 28PAT WATKINS. ECU Geoff Easel I ODU29 Kevin Gibbs, ODUFROF1962254039 Sean Casey. UR1426Mike Ruberli, W&M18 Geoff Edsell, GMUJR1BP196827.39722Corey Broome, UNCW24 Lonnie Goldberg, GMUSR2B135321.396TRMJ317three players Rob Mummau, JMUFRSS145622.393No. PlayerTeemGamaa 3 Kevin Gibbs. ODU19STOLEN BASES John Dorman. URFRss16471H.383 Ryan Beard, OOUso3B195521.382HOME RUNSNo-PlayarTaamGamaa J 19Kevin Gibbs. ODU19 ! Turner Williams, ODU LEE KUSHNER, ECUSR SROF 1R18 2950 9519 35.380 .368No. PlayarTaamGame17 15Shawn Knight. W&M PAT WATKINS. ECU16 i 29 12 PAT WATKINS. ECU29 Mark Foster, URSRDH1652183467 LEC KUSHNER, ECU 6 Corey Broome, UNCW28 1614 10JAMIE BORE! . ECU Keith Bamhardt. UNCW29 j 24 Corey Broome, UNCWSRc249733.340 JAMIE BOREL, ECUJROF299933333 Shawn Knight, W&MJRIF166321.333 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PITCHING LEADERS Earned Run AverageClassWL IPRERERAWMS No. PlayarTaamwLNo.STRKEOUTS PlayerTeamGamaa Anthony Eannacony, ODUFR2o 19310 47 Bobby Walker, GMUSR10 15210.57S LYLE HARTGROVE. ECU b147JOHNNY BECK. ECU52 ! Geoff Edsell, ODUJR3o 19331 405 Sean Hennessy. ODU5130MIKE SANBURN, ECU45.7 , Greg Whiteman, JMUSO12 24.7541.465 JOHNNY BECK. ECU 4 MIKE SANBURN5 42 ?29 26Keith Pettus, UNCW Greg Whiteman. JMU42.7 24.7 Sean Hennessy, ODUSRS1 41971.5326Brian Baucom. UNCW40 John Smith, ODUJR30 26.7751.69SAVES26Sean Hennessy, OOU41.3 David Fletcher, W&MSR00 21.7852.07No. PlayerTeamWL26LYLE HARTGROVE, ECU44.7 Keith Pettus, UNCWJR31 42 712m2 113 Heath Attman. UNCW1025RICHIE BLACKWEIL, ECU20.7 MIKE SANBURN, ECUJR42 45.714112.172 six players25 25Scott Foster. JMU John Smith. ODU21 26.7 JOHNNY BECK, ECUJR52 52.C17142.42 Women's soccer club downs Seahawks, Tack By Chip Hudson Staff Writer The East Carolina Women's Soccer team continued to build on its already impressive record by winning two games this past weekend. On Saturday, the Pi- rates squared off against UNC-Wona rain- soaked field. The Seahawks started strong in the opening minutes, but as the first half wore on, the Pirates began to take control. Jennie Haines scored a goal off of a beauti- ful assist from Kerri Griffiths to put ECU up 1-0 and scored one more for the win, 2-0. The game was a physical one, and ECU's tough team defense was led by out- side fullback Courtney Bucka. The Pirates remain undefeated in outdoor play at 3-0, and at 13-4 overall. On Sunday, the Wolfpack of N.C. Sta te came into Pirate country to take on the Women's Soccer Team, a trip that proved to be hazardous. ECU started strong and never let up. Just five minutes into the match, winger Alison Russell was fouled in the penalty area and ECU was awarded a penalty kic1 Sophomore fcw�"��d Amy Warren promptly tucked the ball into the back of the net and first blood was drawn. State came in without any substitute play- ers,and EastCarolina tookfulladvantageof that. As the game flowed up and down the field, the Wolfpack players began to drag. The depth and conditioningof ECU led toa continuous attack at the NCSU goal area Sophomore forward Jill Metzger led the Pirate attack as she had her first career hat- trick. Her first goal was assisted by Alison Russell. Just eight minutes later, she scored her second goal on a follow up shot of Kiki Anderson's. At halftime, ECU led 3-0. In the second half, theonslaughtcontin- ued. Jennie Haines put the Pirates up 4-0 with 12 minutes gone. At the 27 minute mark, something extremely rare happened. ECU allowed a goal. Until that point, the Pi ratedefense led byjuniorgoalkeeper Jaime Pierce and her twin sister Joelle had not allowed a single goal inan outdoor gameall season. State had a free kick from 20 yards out and crossed it in to Pirate territory where it was headed past a diving Jaime Pierce. Following thatgoaljill Metzger finished off her day by headingan Amy Warren corner kick in for a 5-1 lead. The game ended in victory for the Pirates, and their record out- doors is a perfect 4-0.Following the game, coach Doug Silver commented, "This team just continues to improve every game. The level of dedication and effort that these play- ers put ou t is tremendous and they deserve all of the credit for the unbelievable success that they have had so far this season This Saturday, the Women's Soccer Team travels to UNC-W for a scrimmage game, a nd on Sunday, ECU wi 11 look to lock up a spot in the league tournament with a win against Fayetteville Final Four Tarheels hungry for national championship in New Orleans CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) � George Lynch has that hungry look. "I definitely see the spark in George's eyes said Derrick Phelps, the North Carolina point guard. Brian Reese can feel it in his bones, literally. "It's just me and him Reese said of North Carolina's practices through the season and throughout the NCAA tournament. "He gets to the ball. He's got a feel of where it's going to drop or whatever the case maybe "Now, I just let it hit the floor, bounce and just make sure he's out of the way Reese added. "And then I get it. I don't try to get it off the glass Lynch is coming to the end of his Tar Heel career, and he's stepped up his game with the intent of bringing home North Carolina's second na- tional championship under Dean Smith. The Tar Heels will be in the opening semifinal game Saturday against Kansas in New Orleans, where they took Smith's first title 11 years ago. Phelps said Lynch has become a more emotional player in the last several weeks. "I think he's being more aggres- sive Phelps said. "I know coach gets on him a lot about boxing out and getting rebounds. I think he takes it to heart and just wants to improve on it and just get every rebound out there on the floor Part of Lynch's motivation is the fear of ending his career early. " 1 think that this time of the game, I have a lot more to lose than any other player on the team said Lynch, one of five seniors on coach Dean Smith's ieam. "I'm out there playing like each time out is my last time out, which is true he said. "During the NCAA, I've been probably the one player who most doesn't want practice to stop I'mprobablyappreciatingprac- tice at this point more than any other player besides the rest of the seniors See LYNCH page 12 Pigskin Pig-Out set for April 15-17 Sportshfbrmation Dept East Carolina University Tickets are now on sale for the events included in the 10th anniver- sary Great Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pig-Out Party, to be held at ECU, April 15-17. The feature attraction of the Pig-Out is the annual spring football game at Ficklen Stadium, beginning at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 17. All tickets for the game are $3 at the gate and $1.50 in advance. Barbecue plates for game day will be on sale for $3.50 in advance, $4 on April 17. The weekend gets started April 15 with thePig-OutClassicSocial and Auc- tion, with the golf and tennis tourna- ments starting the next mourning. Friday night, the carnival and pig- cooking contest begins with fireworks and Black & Blue, a beach music band, performing live. The carnival opens again Saturday morning with a craft show, dunking booth, kiddie games, suntan-bikini con test and autogra ph session with the 1993 ECU football team. Also, the Fat Ammons Band will be performing be- Flle Photo The ECU football team's spring practice will culminate in the Purple Gold game held as part of the annual Pigskin Pig-Out. fore the start of the annual spring foot- ball game. ECU will also hold a "First down . . . Pirates sound-alike contest. Pirate fans will try to emulate ECU public ad- dress announcer John Moore's popular call during football girrH's. There will also be a breakfast at the Hilton Inn Saturday to honor FCU's scholar ath- letes. For tickets and more information, call the ECU Atlili'lii Ticket Office at 757-4500 or toll free in North.irolin.i, 1-K0O-DIA1ECU. l: �4 � APRIL 1, 1993 The Fast Carolinian 11 Hornets overpowered by expansion rival CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) � lna battleofNB A expansion rivals, the Miami Heat looked like the grownup kid against theCharlotte Hornets. The Heatposted the third-larg- est margin of victory in franchise history Tuesday night as Rony Seikalv had 20 points and 15 re- boundsina n69whippingof the Hornets. It was Charlotte's firth-con- secutive loss and worst home de- feat of the season. "It was some night Heat coach Kevin Loughery said. 'The second half was unbelievable. When you play defense that good and shoot the lightsout, you'll win games The Heat have won 15 of their last 21 games to pull within 25 gamesof the No.8playoff position. Seikalv says the difference is the return of point guard Steve Smith from a knee injury that side- lined hi m for !M garr. The Heat is 21-13 since Smith's return. "We'd be playingfor the third or fourth seed if we had had him the whole way "Seikaly said. "The key for us is winning on the road " Miami is only 10-24 on the road and plays six of its last 13 games away. "It seems like we always win here and they always win at our place Seikaly said. "But if we're going to be a playoff team we've got to win our games whether they're at home or away. 'The playoff pool is getting a lot more interesting. We hope Or- lando, Indiana and Charlotte will keep slipping Miami is 9-7 all-time against the Hornets and 5-3 at the Char- lotteColiseum. The teams finished theseastmserie.deadlocked at2-2. The Hornets two wins in their last nine games came against Min- nesota. "If I had the answer, we'd be winningrightno w Homersguard Kendall Gill said. "If s still frustrat- ing for us, especi ally when we had gotten to the point where we were winning games c consistently. Then we turn around and go on a losing streak Miami broke open a tight game in the third quarter by ourscoring the Hornets 33-17 to pull ahead 90-68. The Heat forced seven tumoversi n rheperiod while committing just one. Leading 57-53, Miami went offonanl8-3run fueledbySeikaly's eight points to go up 75-56 with 5:42 to play in the quarter. By the end of thequarter, the Heathad six players indouble figures.TheHor- netshadtwo. Alec Kessler gave the Heat their largestlead of thegameatlll- 80 with a 20-foot jumper with 2:09 to play. Glen Rice hadl9pointsforthe Heatand Harold Miner added 18. Alonzo Mourning led Charlotte with 22. Charlotte playseight of its last 12 gamesathome, whereitis 17-16. TheHeatplaysevenoftheirlastD athome.Miami is9-25ontheroad. Neither teamledby more than rburpointsinthefirquarter,whJch ended with the Heat ahead 27-25. The game was tied nifieti mes and there were seven lead changes in thequarter. Michigan criticized for playground habits ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) � As the NCAA tournament's villain- come-lately , Michigan is in a no-win situation. Michigan's five supremely tal- ented sophomore starters are criti- cized for their flamboyant style and playground-bred habit of talking trash.Butaftertoningdowntheiract in the opening roundsof the tourna- ment, the Wolverines were accused of playing without emotion. "Our kids have been criticized for not playing with emotion, for playing bored coach Steve Fisher said. "Butwedon'tgyrateand point fingers to taunt. We don't Michigan (30-4) and Kentucky (30-3) traveled opposite paths to their matchup Saturday in the NCAA semifinalsin New Orleans. Kentucky blew out its four opponents by an average 31 points. Michigan trounced Coastal Carolina, but struggled to beat UCLA, George Washington and Temple. Forward Ray Jackson said high expectations and a No. 1 seed in the West cramped the Wolverines' exuberant style. "There was a lot of pressure, and everyone was really cautious he said. "That's not how our team plays. We were worried about what ev- eryone wassayingabout us, and that got us down and too cautious Last Sunday's 77-72 win over Temple in the West Regional final took much of the pressure off the Wolverines. But it also provided a forum for the Wolverines' harshest critic thus far, Temple coach John ChaneyT will not comment Chaney said when asked how Michigan might fare against Ken- tucky. "It might express a bigger problem 1 have with Michigan Later, Chaney said: "When 1 1993 NCAA seetauntingandallkindsof gyrations, 1 don't like it. I don't like coaches who al- low it to happen Fisher admitted his team has battled an image problem ever since the Fab Five � Jackson, Juwan Howardjalen Rose, Jimmy King and Chris Webber � � became a national phe- ?r � nomenon. OR& "(Theimage)haskindof come and gone Fisher said. "After the Duke game (Dec. 5) it kind of died off. Now, for whatever reason, ithasre-emergedonanational level. "I don'tneed todefend our kids. I've had national people, as well as officials, tell us our kids have been terrific,inadditiontotheir30wins You ask coaches in the Big Ten, 1 think eight, nine, maybe all 11 of them would say positive things about ourkids. Not about their abil- ity, but about our kids Ironically, it was Temple's Chaney who was accused of mis- conduct during Sunday's game. Chaney was heard cursing Fisher when the M ichigan coach screamed for an intentional foul after Webber was knocked to the floor on a drive. "I don't think I have to defend the behavior of our team Fisher said. "1 do think 1 have to defend their safety. In the last game there were some blatant fouls that could have affected that. "It was a defini te thought pro- cess or game plan for Temple not to be intimidated. As a result of that, it led to'Chris Webber maydrive,but he's not going to get a good shot, I don't care what I have to do Chaney was called for a techni- cal with 1:49 left and Michigan lead- ing 67-62. An NCAA postgame re- port said the technical was assessed for profanity and unsportsmanlike conduct. Chaney said hewastalking to one of his players. Gun control Other teams should copy Denver's idea (AP) � The Phoenix at Den- ver basketball game on April 25 has been sold out for weeks, yet anyonein theMileHigh City with a Smith & Wesson lying around the house can still get tickets. And here's the real beauty of the scheme: It's legal. That'sright. No fuss, no muss, no need to threaten, intimidate or hold anyone up. As part of a program devel- oped in meetings with a mayoral task force, the NB A's Denver Nug- gets are offering two tickets to the Phoenix game, free parking, food, a chance to meet young star LaPhonso Ellis and an armload of souvenirs � retail value, about $130 � to anyone who turns in a gun (of any Kind) at one of four Denver churches on April 18. So long as it's unloaded and in working condition,simply drop it in a box and take home a pair of ducats to see Charles Barkley come to town. No age limit. No ques- tions asked. "Sure, a lot of people are skep- tical team spokesman Jay Clark said, "and we're not naive enough to think a drug dealer is going to rush down and hand over an auto- matic weapon for N uggets tickets. "I'll put it another way: We held back 500 seats for the pro- gram, but realistically, we don't expect to get anywhere near that number of weapons turned in "But realistically Clark added, "the best thing we're hop- ing for is to get people talking about it The really scary thing is that the Nuggets might be selling the idea short. Try out the same sce- nario in, say Chicago, where there were a near-record 925 homicides recorded the same year, and where the Bullshavesold outevery home game since the middle of Michael Jordan's second season. And say the opponent is New York and the game is the seventh game of the Eastern Conference finals. And say the pair of seats are at courtside. The fact is, a team in that posi- tion with that offer could ask for anarsenal�and almost certainly get it. But it's not likely to happen anytime soon. EAST CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is advertising account executives currently accepting resumes for the following positions: 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. riMTSirc ECU Biology Club THURSDAY, APRIL 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 2 7:30 am -1:00 pm at the Biology Greenhouse RoomS-111 Singles M , " soundtrack CASSETTE C D NOW OPEN TIL MIDNITE 7 DAYS A WEEK TRADE FOR CASH CDs Nintendo We NOW Buy & Super Nintendo Sell Used Sega Genesis IM 1109 Charles St 758-4251 THE EAST CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is currently accepting resumes for the following positions: LAYOUT MANAGER This job entails creating computer designed layout tor all sections of the newspaper by incorporating up-to-date design principles. Reauirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of Macintosh applications; PageMaker. Freehand, QuarkXPress, and image scanning. Open to ail majors. ASSISTANT LAYOUT MANAGER This job entails working with the Layout Manager creating computer designed layout for the Opinion and Classifieds sections of the newspaper by incorporating up-to-date design principles. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of Macintosh applications; PageMaker. Freehand. QuarkXPress, and image scanning. Open to all majors. PHOTO EDITOR This job requires working knowledge of 35mm camera and darkroom operations and will work with a staff of photographers to supply the photo needs of various media. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Work well with other staff members and meet deadlines. Open to all majors. STAFF ILLUSTRATOR The chief duties are to create or oversee the creation of artwork using both traditional and computer-generated artwork to compliment the newspaper text and advertising. Also, supervise the comics section. Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Knowledge of Macintosh applications, illustration, design and cartooning. Open to all majors. BUSINESS MANAGER This position is responsible for administering the newspaper's funds available by controlling all requisitions for purchases and analyzing financial data for the Advertising Director and General Manager. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of marketing, management, finance and economics and experience using Excel. Open to all majors. App'y at The East Carolinian, 2nd floor of the Student Pubs building � 757-6366 THE FIRST ANNUAL ECU STUDENT CAR SHOW IS GOING TO HAPPEN IT'S BEEN MOVED TO SATURDAY, APRIL 3 IN THE COMMUTER LOT AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL ITS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 757-6935 OR COME BY THE AYCOCK HALL OFFICE �WMWMMNMMMMi �iiiiEniiii" ��iiMHW-P 12 The East Carolinian APRIL 1, 1993 Roseboro finishing career runner down the home stretch By Ricky Chann Staff Writer During her track career at ECU, CtanitaRoserxjrohassprintedtornanv victories. This past weekend she won the 100m dash at the Raleigh Relays and last season she was CA A cham- pion in the 100m and 2(X)m dashes. Shereoognizes these three raoesas the highlights of her track career, to this point She has also set school indoor records in the 55m and 200m dashes this season. Roseboro, a senior marketing major from Winston-Salem, has set lofty goalsfor final seasonatECU.She would like to qualify for nationals in the 200m dash and repeat as ctWer- ence champion in both events. The combination of the indoor and out- door track seasons will have her com- peting from early January to the end of May. Roseboro has had three differ- ent coaches in the four years she has been at ECU. Her coach for the past two seasons has been Charlie J ustice, whomRoseborodescribesas the first coach to emphasize team unity. "Danita has been, without a doubt, the key to what success (the team) has had in the past year and a half said justice. Justice also said Roseboro has set an attitude or image for the team. Her success, he said, has shown girls team that they can aim- pete against programs like George Mason, Chapel Hill, and Seton Hall. Her first coach at ECU was a stressed individu aJismasthemoti vating factor. She u ZXtZX been, without a Athletic AdvisoryCouncil forthepast twoyearsas the woman's track repre- sentative. This year she is serving as thecouncirsvice-president. Roseboro describes the SAAC as an organiza- tion made up of representatives from each sport that serves as the ECU athletic voice in the Danita haS community and ,f - riii within theathleticde- partment. Roseboro savs manvearbutsays dOUht, the keV tO sheenjoystheathletic program at ECU be- cause, "they have al- ways stressed aca- demics over athletics, but have im- proved a lot over the years She says this shows that the people in the athletic pro- gram care about their athletes which has made her ca- reer that much better. After this season is complete and snehasgraduated,Roseborohopes to be able to look back upon her ECU' track career as a very successful one. She should beable to use her competi- tive drive and winning attitude to achieve continued success. LYNCH that Justices aiachingstylehas madeherstronger than she has ever been. She is hop- ing to use this what success (the team) has had in the past t Y�r and a half. Charlie Justice, � fastest timesofher career this spring. After graduating in May, Roseboro would like to get a job in sales in the Winston-Salem area. She also aspires to return to school and receive her MBA at either Appala- chian State or UNC-Greensboro. De- scribing herself as shy and quiet, but outspoken at times, Roseboro is in- volved in other extra curricularacti vi- ties on campus. She has served on the Student ECU track oach Lynch is going into his 16th NCAA game. He's averaging 12.1 points and 7.9 rebounds per game in national postseason play, and did his best work over the last weekend. The 6-foot-7 forward scored 23 points in the East Regional semifinal against Arkansas, then grabbed 14 reboundsand nearly hit the game-winning basket against Cincinnati. In this year's tournament, Lynch isaveraging22 pointsand 9.8 rebounds per game. The pace put him on the all- East Regional team, but he's not resting. Smith commented dur- ing a news conference how his players seem less willing to raise their clinched fist, the North Carolina sign indicating that a player is tired and needs to come out. "I think each player is play- ing just as hard so 1 don't have to play as hard each time down the floor where I've had a chance to rest on defense because other guys are getting the job done Lynch said. "And other guys have stepped it up offensively, which has made things easier for me coming into the game so I don't have to give the tired signal as CALIFORNIA HAAF AVOCADOS 2 for $1 1534 E. 14,hSt. M-F 10-6.30pm SAT 8-6:30pm RED & WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 99c lb. 757-3311 ALFREDO'S HOMEOFTHEKILLERSUCES New York Pizza By The Slice 21 8 E 5th St752-0022 2 Large Pizzas wri 1 Topping $8.95 HAPPY HOUR Pitchers 99 a-iipmM.y Busch Cans 75 6-9p�. My Draft 35 4-6)m Mi. with 1 Topping 5.45 2 Largm Pizzas with 1 Topping jt AA Harry Out Only V�rw The East Carolinian is printed on recycled paper, but that's just a start. Please, when you are through readingTte East Carolinian, recycle it. 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