Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 13, 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. UA50.05.06.02.937 58401 1833 19930413 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 13, 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 19930413 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58401 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 �BaSSUS. ����air BBBBBrBiB �����all "��IbTJ �mmmWM '���IklMaking a racket The ECU women's tennis team is succeeding despite a young squad. See story page 10. IJLlI k I T � IBBBBB I'BBBBB 1BBBBB Lifestyle Top Gun Falcon MC for the Macintosh is a sure shot for computer gamers. see story page 7. Today WHigh:65 2k Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 68 No. 24 Circulation 12,(00 Greenville, North Carolina Tuesday, April 13,1993 12 Pages SAM takes international award By Maureen Rich Staff Writer ECU students don't always walk away from Orlando, Florida with a suitcase exploding with Mickey Mouse paraphernalia and a pair of DonaJd Duck slippers. April 3 found six ECU stu- dents and one faculty advisor try- ing to pack an abundance of a ward s received at the international Soci- ety for Advancement of Manage- ment (SAM). ECU's SAM chapter, one of the first student business organiza- tions on campus, sent seven repre- sentatives to Orlando: Jon Matthews, president of the ECU chapter; Gary Beamer, SGA repre- sentative; Eric Jumper, VP of Pro grams & Promotions; Tami Johnson; Kathleen Jablonski; Michael Rhodenhiser; and faculty advisor Dr. Rick Hebert, associate professor in the school of manage- ment. The conference, while based onadifferentthemeeachyear,holds competitions in various divisions, in which any of the 193 nation-wide campus chapters may participate. Eric Jumper, Tami Johnson, and Jon Matthews comprised an open division management case team, and consequently won the Thomas R. Greensmith Award. "This proves to me that ECU students are the best, and if they put their minds to it, they can top any students in the nation Hebert said. Info-medoftheirtopicinearlv March, the team's goal was to re- search and present a case study on Seven SAM representatives travelled to Florida where their chapter won the Thomas R. Greensmith Award. the Associated Press, specifically addressing a problem area and suggesting a sufficient solution with supporting evidence. Chapters from across the country competed in thisdivision, each presenting their case to three judges, all business professionals from the Orlando area. Each team followed a strict guideline of rules, and were re- stricted from obtaining any assis- tance from a faculty member or an actual member of the Associated Press. Ericjumper credited hisStra- tegic Management class with pro viding the analysis formula, theo- ries and concepts with which to prepare the case study that ulti- mately received the national award. ECU was also represented by a team comprised of Gary Beamer, Kathleen Jablonski, and Michael Rhodenhiser, who com- peted in the undergraduate divi- sion of the case competition. As the resu 11 of ea rlier nomi- nations, several add i tional awards were presented to ECU students. Eric Jumper, Jon Matthews, and Karen Rough ton received Outstanding Regional Student Awards, and Jon Matthews re- ceived an Outstanding National Student Award. Dr. Hebert received an Out- standing Faculty Advisor Award as well. "It was a great conference Matthews said, "we proved that we're one of the strongest chapters in the nation Hebert said he hopes thatthe a wards brought back from the con- ference will spark interest in SAM, and encourage students to gear up Phcrto courtesy SAM for the competitions next year. The SAM organization "pro- vides interested business majors with opportunities to make con- tacts in the real business world Jumper said. "It's a great organization Jumper said. But he also said that many students are not aware of the society's existance on cam- pus. "We're working on a way to get thesestudents interested inSAM as soon as they have their feet on the ground during their freshman year Hebert said. Hebertsaid a meeting of SAM will take place Wednesday, April 14, in the General Classroom Build- ing, room 1031. Hebert said any business majors are encouraged to attend. For more information, Dr. Hebert can be reached at 757-6582. Students penalized for bouncing checks By Joe Horst Staff Writer Students who bounce a check at ECU may find them- selves unable to attend the classes they are currently at- tending. Currently, the university has two methods of dealing with a student who writes a check with insufficient funds. A student ' Stopping a student from going to class is not a disciplinary measure. Dean Spcicr may find his or her records tagged or, af- ter all other means have been ex- hausted, the Dean of Stu- dents office may issue a letter holding the student from attend- ingclassesun- "bbbbbbbbbbi til the matter is cleared. Though differentdepart- ments on campus handle a bounced check their own ways, similarities do exist. When a check is first classified ashaving"insufficientfunds the department which re- ceived it will send it back to the bank for a redeposit. If the check is still insufficient, the school will send it through the bankingsystema second time. After sending the check through the system twice, if it still bounces, the department will send the student a letter requesting that they makegood on the check within a set period of time, usually 10 days. If that letter is unansvered, the stu- dent is mailed a certified letter, one that requires a signature to receive it. Finally, if the student still fails to make good on the check, the department refers the matter q the Dean of Stu- dents office. When asked why his office handles matters such as this, Dean Ronald Speir re- plied that the �� university set up his office to handle such functions. �BBBBBBBBBBl "Stopping a student from going to class is not a disciplinary measure Speir said. "It is an administra- tive function of this office The Dean of Students of- fice will run the student's name through a computer, generat- ing letters that will be sent to each instructor the student cur- rently has. These letters, which are signed by the vice chancel- lor for academic affairs, Dr. See CHECKS page 4 Computers stolen from campus office By Jason Williams Staff Writer Computersand equipment valued at $8735.73 were stolen from the offices of u fcCU Media Board in two separate break- ing and entering incidents last week. Late Monday evening or early Tues- day morning an unknown perpetrator en- tered the office of Greg Brown, the Student Media Advisor, and stole his computer, a Macintosh 2CX. Also missing were a color monitor and an external hard drive. The total value of the stolen goods was esti- mated to be $5768.79. The following night, or early morn- ing, an unknown perpetrator entered the �office Yvonne Moye, the secretary for the Media Board, and stole her computer, a Macintosh 2CI. The val ue of thi s computer and related hardware was estimated to be $2966.94. "I noticed the computers missing when I came in on Tuesday morning. I called the cops at that time Brown said. "They came, fingerprinted the office, asked a few questions, and said they would get back to us "On Wednesday the police came again to take more fingerprints and they also took some items back to the lab for further analysis Brown said. There appeared to be no sign of a forced entry at either of the Media Board offices. Public Safety would not comment further on the investigation. Brown said that no other articles be- sides the computers were taken. "I losta lot of software, and some other things that I had been working on "I was working on a 105 page hand- book that was on the hard drive. Unfortu- nately I didn't have all of it on backup discsBrown said.Police Chief Ronnie Avery would only say that PublicSafety is working hard on the investigation. "Cap- tain Suggs and his team have developed a few leads,and they havedone a gi tod job so far Avery said. Get psyched! Along with PeeDee and the Pirate football team, thousands of Pirate fans will attend the 10th annual Great PurpleGold Pirate Pigskin Pigout Party this weekend, April 16-18. Photo by Bift Ranson Five inmates dead in Ohio prison riot LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) � Five prisoners died at the hands of fellow in- mates who also held eight guards hostage early Monday in the tense aftermath of a riot at one of Ohio's toughest prisons, au- thorities said.At least 15 other people were injured at the maximum security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, including 10 guards and five inmates, said Sharron Komegay, spokeswoman for the Depart- ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. The eight male guards being held hostage told authorities they were being treated well, Ms. Komegay said. The disturbance apparently began Sunday afternoon asa fightamonginmates from the L block, a housing unit for 761 prisoners, authorities said. Seven guards responded, but by the time they arrived the fight had escalated intoa full-blown riot,authorities said. Those guards managed to escape.The inmates were armed with batons taken from guards, Ms. Komegay said. Authorities would not say how many prisoners were involved. Negotiators persuaded the inmates early Monday to release the bodies of the five dead prisoners, who apparently had been beaten to death, Ms. Komegay said. The inmates released a list of 19 de- mands, including a request to speak to the media, Ms. Komegay said. She would not say what the other demands were. Prison officials negotiating with the in ma tes were considering designating a re- porter to talk to the prisoners by telephone. A demand by inmates to appear live on a Columbus TV station wasrejected by prison officials.One guard was hospitalized today in fair condition. At least 10 other people from the prison were treated athospitals for minor injuries and released. Conditions of the others were not immediately available. About 200 prisoners who didn't want to be part of the disturbance were moved from a recreation yard early this morning to an adjacent gymnasium secured by prison officials, Ms. Komegay said. The remaining500 inmates remained in the cellblock talking to negotiators. Trial begins for Durham attorney DURHAM (AP) � A Durham at- torney said in a sworn deposition that she sought a prostitute for her para- lyzed brother and periodically shut off his breathing tube. A doctor supported shutting off the breathing tube, according to an affi- davit provided by Marie Sides, the at- torney. The deposition was taken in the office oi lawyer JormConstantinou, who represents three nurses suing Ms. Sides on charges that she demanded that the nurses perform manual sexual stimula- tion on her brother. The Herald-Sun of Durham ob- tained a copy of the deposition through sources close to the case. The newspa- per also obtained copiesof N.C. Memo- rial Hospital records in which Sides'late brother, Robert Sides, is quoted as say- ing he was afraid to go to his sister's See TRIAL page 4 Springtime Photo by Jaon Bosch Taking advantage of recent spring weather, students can be seen in scenes like this all over the campus. 2 The East Carolinian APRIL 13, 1993 T)emon' toilet casts spell on newspaper Sometimes, a newspaper just has to wade through it. When Ed Barber, general manager of The Independent Florida Alliga- tor, arrived at work March 18, he happened upon a toilet ce- mented to the sidewalk in front of the building. But this was no ordinary-commode. This toilet was adorned vvith various satanic markings. It wasn't difficult to see the writing on the bowl. It included the number 666 with a happy face above it and a statement which read, "May thedead rise and smell the incense A note also was sent with the toilet. It contained various German phrases, including one which translated to, "He is ringing thebel I at the door Another phrase read "The sweater shall be done soon "These are the kinds of things that newspapers can expect to experience, since unfortunately there are some sick people or some people with sick senses of humor Barber said. Traveling van brings technology A Juniata College van roams the Pennsylvania highways, bringing state-of-the-art science technology to more than 45 high schools in Pennsylvania. Dubbed the "Science in Motion" van, it is staffed by a certified science teacher from the college who introduces new teaching methods to high school instructors and shows modern laboratory equipment to aspiring scientists. The visiting science teacher often works with small budgets for chemi- cals and equipment. The van is equipped with gas chromato- graphs, incubators, infrared spectrophotometers, a microvideo system, and a dozen microscopes. Ohio athletes excel Ohio University's athletics program was recognized for its commitment to the academic success of its athletes by Athletic Management magazine, which named the school its winner in the academic support category in the third annual national Awards of Excellence contest. "We're committed to the academic success of our athletes said Harold McElhaney, the school's athletic director. Ohio University's graduation rate for scholarship foot- ball athletes was the best in the nation among public institutions playing at the Division I-A level, according to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The school graduated 76 percent of its six years, the NCAA says. Its graduation rate for all schol- arship athletes was third in the U.S. among public institutions and firstin the Mid-American Conference. Its overall graduation rate for athletes - 73 percent - ranked third nationally among public schools and first in the Mid-American Conference. Compiled by Karen Hassell. Taken from CPS and other campus newspapers. CUFF'S Seafood House & Oyster Bar Joshington Highway (NC 33 Gct-2 miles post 1 Oth St. Putt-Putt) i MONDRV THURSDflV NIGHTS1 .Shrimp Plate $3.95 Shrimp & Trout $4.95 Steamed Oysters & Shrimp Beer, UUme S Brown Bogging OK. 752-3172 StateNews Health care for elderly denied -1 RALEIGH (AP)�Thenum- berof North Carolina residentsaged 85 and older is expected to more than double over the next 30 years, from 70380 to more than 162,(XX1 That increase could add to problems in what some say is an inadequate system of long-term health care for the elderly. List year,foreample, thestate spent five dollars on nursing and rest home ca re for every dollar spen t on in-home services such as meals- on-wheels, transportation, home heal th a ides and housekeeping help for the elderly. "These figures underscore how poorly spending priorities and choices match the needs of older adults, the majority of whom prefer to live in their own homes and re- ceivesupportiveservice there if pos- sible states a 1993 planning report for the Division of Aging. The report charges that North Carolina's "policy by default" fa- vors institutional care over home care, The News & Observer of Ra- leigh reported. Last week, experts satdownat Duke to talk about how to turn the report of the Center for the Study of Aging into action. Their conclusion was that the system requires major changes, but the political wil 1 to make them might not be there. Jane Smith Patterson, an ad- viser toGov. Jim Hunt, warned that the state can offer ideas, but little money towa rd solving the long-term care crisis. As the daughter of an 86-year- old-woman who occasionally suf- fers from memory loss, Ms. Patterson offered a personal perspective on the problem. "We have to have someone stay with her to keep her at home, and it's extremely expensive she said of her mother. "We all face be- comi ng ca re-givers Signs of change can be found, though. About half of the state's counties participate in the Commu- nity Alternative Program, which provides funds to establish a padc- ageof home-based services for Med- icaid recipients who would other- wise be placed in nursing homes. Continuing care retirement communities acnss the state offer comfortable housing and in-home services, but only to those who can afford to pay hefty entry fees. Catherine Hawes, a policy ex- pert on long-term care at Research Triangle Institute, said home and community-based care play a vital role, but will never replace the need for nursing home care. Ms. Hawes favors a public in- surance system similar to Medicare. That way, she said, the nation's eld- erly can kxik forward to spending their last years in dignity, not bank- ruptcy. "No one wants to go into a hospital she said, "but when they need to, they're damn glad they're there The task force's long-term care working group favors a shift in spending from nursing homes to community services, but reports in- dicate that the task force wants to takeon broader health reform issues before it addresses care of the eld- erlv. One of the Best Chinese Resturants in Eastern north Carolina Peking Palace Restaurant FAMOUS MANDARIN, SZECHUAN & CAMTOMESE CUISIrlE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT LUNCH St DINNER BUFFET 7 DAYS A WEEK t Family Dinner Specials Exotic Mixed Beverages Lunch Specials Mon-Sat All ABC Permits LUNCH Mon-fri llam-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 FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 anaia "Greenville's ONLY Exotic Nightclub" Entertainment m Center GREENVILLE � TOYOTA COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM ? SPECIAL FINANCE RATE ? NO DOWN PAYMENT ? NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS ? 6 MONTHS PRIOR TO GRADUATION 321-3000 MONDAYS Sports Night TUESDAYS Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers WEDNESDAYS Amateur Niqht for Female Dancers 11pm-1am CASH PRIZE 2� lunllie Mllfrrrfiitrrmaltma Must �mnr fcy 8�1 r�UXfV THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS Siver Buet Bartender Silver Bullet's Female "Exotic" Dancers E do Birthdays, Bachelor Parties, Bridal Showers, Corporate Parties & Divorces ECU ECU STUDENT SPECIAL $2.00 OFF Admis: .an Any Night with this coupon Doors Open 7:30pm Stage Time 9:00pm Call 756-6278 5 miles west oi Greenville on 264 Alt. Dlckln�on Av�. (behind John's Convenient Mart) Valid N.C. I.D. Required EAST CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is advertising account executives currently accepting resumes for the following positions: I te Mi BBSySt 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. $200-$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No Selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900 pOCvXXXXXXXXXXX EXCLUSIVELY IMPORTED FROM NEW V0RK HU & CHEESE FRESH BAKED BREAD ON PREMISES BREADS, PASTRIES & PIES PEE DEE THE PIRATE SAYS "REMEMBER THE NAME BEER & WINE FRESH SALADS & FRUITS CATCH IMC & DUtVeM stnvict omtv ffCcZC 4-Foodmart EAT IN OR TARE OUT 810 East 10th Street (next to Post Office) 830-6686 . , APRIL 13, 1993 The East Carolinian 3 National News Astronauts begin to retrieve solar science spacecraft SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) � Discovery's crew fired the space shuttle's jets Monday and began positioning the shi p to fetch a retrievable satellite they had dropped off for an auto- mated, two-day solar study. The crew of five freed the shiny little gold-cclored space- craft Sunday and plans to pick it up today. The astronauts Monday also sailed past the midpoint of their eight-day voyage, which ends Fri- dav and is devoted largely to in- vestigating the Earth's fragile ozone layer. The $6 million reusable Spartan spacecraft is about the size of a large air conditioner and weighs 2,8(K) pounds. It is carry- ing two telescopes for observing the sun's brilliant halo, or corona. The telescopes, which have flown before on small rockets, are de- signed to investigate how solar wind is generated in the corona. Spartan is independent � the astronauts and ground crew have no control over the craft af- ter its release and cannot tell how well it's working. It must be re- turned to Earth so scientists can analyze the data it records. The shuttle should reach a maximum distance of about 200 miles from Spartan. Commander Kenneth Cameron and pilot Stephen Oswald will fire the jets several more times as they close in for Tuesday morning's rendez- vous, when astronaut Ellen Ochoa will use Discovery's robot arm to grab Spartan and return it to its berth in the cargo bay. After releasing the satellite early Sunday, Discovery's astro- nauts launched into the second of their four planned sets of solar observations. The shuttle holds four in- struments to measure solar en- ergy and three to study the atmo- sphere, in particular the dwin- dling protective ozone layer over the Northern Hemisphere. SOUTHERN EYES SUNGLASSES Sunglasses and Accessories Ray Ban Revo Oakley- Porsche Hobie Bolle Varnet Gargoyles Carrera Christian Dior Giorgio Armani ECU STUDENTS RECEIVE ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS Comic Books Baseball Cards T-Shirts singles, packs & boxes Supplies Carolina East Mall 355-7695 Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 We accept & Teen welfare moms get bonus to graduate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) �, Four years ago, Yavonna Prophet was a high school drop out, head ing for a life as another welfare statistic. "I was 16, and had a baby, and dropped out Ms. Prophet said. But an experimental program in Ohio that pays teen-age mothers on welfare to stay in school helped hergetherdiploma. She isnow pur- suing an associate degree in radiol- ogy technology at Columbus State Community College. Hers is not the only success story .Astudy released today showed the state's Learning, Earning and Parenting program, known a s LEAP, is reducing dropout rates. But it is too soon to tell if the 4- year-old program can achieve its long-term goal of reducing adult welfare dependency. "There could be a substantial return on the investment said Dan Bloom, one ot four authors of the studvconducted forthestateby non- profit Manpower Demonstration Research Corp. in Mew York. "Wedon'thave the final num- bers on that yet Participation in LEAP is man- datory for all pregnant teens and custodial parents who receive wel- fare and do not have a high school diploma or equivalent. Those who enroll are given a $62 sign-up bonus,and $62 more per month in Aid to Dependent Chil- dren benefits. Teens whodo not par- ticipate or have more than two unexcused absences a month face the loss of $62 a month until they comply. As a result, a teen parent who regularly attends school would get $124 more a month than another who was absent or dropped out. The policy is the only one na- tionally that uses incentives as well as penalties. A similar program in Wisconsin cuts benefits to dropouts but doesn't increase them for those who go to school. Human Services, said he could not comment specifi cally on the study. More than half of all welfare households are headed by women who had their first child while still a teen-ager. John Hahn,director of human services in Franklin County, said the program produced 137 graduates last year. "You're providing an incen- tive for people to go back to school Hahn said. "Butif someone does not want to cooperate, you have the le- verage you can use to say, 'We're taking mis money away from you then LEAP cost about $10 million last year. The East Carolinian is currently accepting LAYOUT MANAGER This job entails creating computer designed layout for all sections of the newspaper by incorporating up-to-date design principles. Reguirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Working knowledge of Macintosh applications; PageMaker, Freehand, QuarkXPress, and image scanning. Open to all majors. resumes for the following positions: COPY EDITOR This position edits stories for spelling and grammatical errors. Must be able to understand newspaper style in accordance with the guidelines set by the Associated Press Stylebook. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Open to all majors. Apply at The East Carolinian, 2nd floor of the Student Pubs building � 757-6366 golden, corral STEAKS, BUFFET & BAKERY Golden Choice Buffet with carved meats nightly $5.19 Weekend Buffet Breakfast M.49 present school ID. and receive a FREE BEVERAGE 4 � 504 SW Greenville Blvd. CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE OF THE GREEKS LYP SERVICE CONTEST $1.00TALLS Q� DRAFT 75r KAM,KAZES LADIES FREE UNTIL 10:30 ADMISSION - $3.00 THURSDAY IV' DOLLAR NIGHT mu m SPECIAL $2.50 FROZEN DRINKS Ml �$ 1.00 Domestics $2;50 Ice TellBahama MamasPitchers �jtt iiO lmpbrt$150 Jello SfiotsI!75 itiifcaeigj HFREE ADMISSION Suests $aoo FRIDAY FRIDAY NIGHT FRENZY LLOON DRO $50.00 IN CASH will drop from the ceiling every FRIDAY before WMftlghj FRETaDMISSION 8-10 pm Take Advantase Of Our Great Drink Specials! $2.5Q Ice Teas � PJ's Bahama Mamas 75$ Kamikazes Pitchers 50 Jello Shots BASEMENT PRICES on T-Shirts, Sweatshirts & Shorts Mon-Thur Xam-8pm Fri 8am-5pm Sat llam-6pm �MMMMRNI I�limiiip jhhmhliwi 4 The East C arolinian APRIL 13. 1993 TRIAL Continued from page 1 :ht :nt'ii p a c hmi .tl �-o- Robert Sides died in A aftei I plegicfoi sev- ears as the result of a 185 althj �v d the � i which .� shutting "t In D- 1it ersitvMreathingtube. Ken,hi nt edical Center said intMarch lraffidavitthat corkiithetracheotomy in� Sides was couragement th.itconsid-r foi his air- ivapn ents irses who ird it'll ther and i ti.tiplughis � ix) suppK1,accord- CHECKS MarleneSpringer, instruct thepn � lessors to stop the student from attending class until they have cleared the matter with the de partment ini emed and the Dean ot Students office The alternative t suspend- ing .i student from class is t.iing their records, which prevents the student from obtaining tran- scripts, registering forclassesand or dropping or adding .1 class. s Parking and Traffic office will tag .i student record on a returned cheek and then give the students a determined number of days to make good on the check. If a student fails to make �iKi on the check after that time, the office will then issue a sum- mons for a worthless check, ac- cording to Patricia Gertz i f Park- ing and Traffic Services. Speier said that his office handles matters that have gone through the business office, or through LaytonGetsinger,ass hi ate chancel lor for business affairs, and that other departments usu- ally tag ' student's recordswhena had check is received. "If I receive a had check for ludicial Affairs, I'll tag a student's records Speir said. "My office's policy is only for checks that have gi Tie th ri lugh the business ffk e ( letsineersaid that in thecase Continued from page 1 ximc CoMedY 2DNE EVERY WEDNESDAY Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" , 1987 � 1988 � 1989 � 1990 � 1991 � 1992 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Tuesday, April 13 AN EVENING WITH $2.00 32 oz DRAFT Doors Ooen At 9:00 PM Band Starts At 10:15 Thursday, April 15 PANIC � 99� 32 oz. Drat l � 990 Memberships Winner of three National CNBAM Awards EAST CAROLINIAN The East Carolinian is currently accepting resumes for the following positions: COPYEDITOP staff members and meet deadiir.es Open to all majors. -�sition edits stones for ; � rvg end grammatical errors. Must be able to understand newspaper style . rice with the ?iinessetby t1 iated Press Stylebook. Requirements: Minimum 2.0 Open to all majors. PHOTO EDITOR - �� . -� � � � 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 irk with using Excel. Open to all majors. ersto Requirements. Minimum 2.0 G.P.A. Work well with other Apply at The East Carolinian, 2nd floor of the Student Pubs building � 757-6366 of an ind i ji present studi a stud� torney II noi malh u . i General fio I first into the It th.it doesn't work, then He said that this i totheStati ttorne) l len- also used as a last resort with a eral Don't forget to recycle Tlw East Carolinian. ECU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT F5ENTS THE 10TH ANNUAL GREAT PIRATE PURPLEGOLD PIGSKIN PIG-OUT PARTY Presented by: Toyota and Texasgulf Featuring: SUNTAN BIKINI AND BEST LEGS CONTESTS Sponsored by: Hawaiian Tropic 93.3 WDLX SATURDA, APRIL 17 AT 1:15 pm WOMEN MEN mm BEST LEGS IER $100 $100 R-UP S50 r TO REGISTER CONTACT UHEATHLETICMAP . DFFICE AT (9 1530. DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: 5 P.M FRIDAY, APRIL 16 ECU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT PRESENTS THE 10TH ANNUAL GREAT PIRATE PURPLEGOLD PIGSKIN PIG-OUT PARTY Presented by: Toyota and Texasgulf Featuring: THE "FIRST D0WNPIMTESr SOUND-ALIKE CONTEST SATURDAY, APRIL 17 AT 12:15 pm Contestants are judged on their best impression ot John Moore's famous: First DownPirates 1st PLACE 2 Season Tickets & the chance to work in the press box during second half of the PurpleGold Game 2nd PLACE Dinner for Two at STACCATO CAFE & GRILLE 3rd PLACE ECU Sweatshirt frorr, UBE TO REGISTER CONTAC THE ATHLETIC MARKETING OFFICE AT (919) 757-4530. DEADLINE. FOR REGISTRATION 5 P.M FRIDAY. APRIL 16 ECONOMY MINI STORAGE USE YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT SHARE WITH A SPECIAL RATES MAY 1- AUG 31 300 FARMER ST GREENVILLE 8CST TAN CONTEST TONIGHT-APRIL 13 Finals Will Be April 27 Doors Open At 9 PM � S2.00 Cover After 9:30 PM Over $2000 In Cash & Prizes! All New Contestants Will Be Presented Each Week ,f Located in the Hilton Inn 'I 207 SW Greenville Blvd. 355-5000 'The Only Local Official Ha waiian Tropic Contest TJieEastCarolinian April 13, 1993 RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Classifieds Page 5 iMyremirC wfollflgf C3"l 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 ($55). NEED AN APARTMENTTHIS SUM- MER? 1 Bedroom Apt, dean, new, close to campus. Sublease 1,2,3 months. Call 7524721. SUMMER APT. FOR RENT, comer of 4th and Meade, 1 block from campus, single Bedroom, 758-7361. 2 BEDROOM Tor rent starting June 1st. Justtosubleaseforsummeroriora year. AC, close to ECU and downtown, at- tic, WO hookups, $360month. Call 752-9618. A GREAT DEAL - Sub-lease for Ringgold Towers from May to August. Onebedrcomfortwopeople.Furnished. Close to campus and downtown. Rent S300month. Call 757-3475. NEEDAPLACEFORTHESUMMER? Sublease an efficiency apt. at Ringgold Towers.Excellentlocationtoboth school and ca mpus. $260 per month utilities. Available May 1st- July 31 st. Call Jeff at 758-3087 and leave message. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. Laundry access, swimming pool, big enough for 2. Starting beginning or mid-May! Call now 756-2628. APARTMENTFORSUBLEASE,sum- mer only. One room efficiency unit at Ringgold Towers. Clean, private, close to campus. Call Dennis at 757-0905. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. Discount in summer months, if 12 month lease is signed - TWIN OAKS, 3br, 21 2 bath. Available in May - For further details, call 752-2851. Thanks, W. Martin. NICE TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment downtown across from cam- pus. $450mo. rent. Sublease May through August with option to renew leaseinAugust.Call757-1244.HURRY! 1 BEDROOM, FULLY FURNISHED, May - July. May rent paid Ringgold Towers -1 st floor Parking included in $375.00month utilities (cheap). Call ASAP 830-6278. SINGLEROOMSFORRENTforsum- mer sessions. $250per s.s. includes rent, utilities,and phone. More info contact Marcus at (919) 758-3936. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED started May 8th, 2 Bedroom apartment at Stratford Arms, behind Belk and across from stadium. $180 mo, 12 utili- ties. Call Jackie 355-8924. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for apartment 12 block from Art Bldg 3 blocks from downtown, and 2 blocks from supermarket Great for art stu- dents. Call 757-1947. URGENTtROOMMATENEEDEDto share 2 bedroom apartment in Tar River. Must be responsible social drinker and non-smoker. $155 month plus 1 3 utilities. Call Kelly or Linda 931-7821. ROOMMATE NEEDED for two bed- room apartment located across the street form downtown and campus. Call 830-1617, leave a message and 111 get back with you. LOFT FOR SALE: Sturdy L-shaped loft fully carpeted and painted white $100 or best offer! Call Kelly 931-7821. CHEAP! FBIUS SEIZED: 89 Mercedes -$200,86 VW-$50,87Mercedes-$10O, 65 Mustang - $5. Choose form thou- sands starting $50. FREE Information 24hour hotline 801-379-2929copyright NC 030610. SINGLE MATTRESS AND BOXSPRING only used this semester and stillhas two years left on warranty. Make me an offer 830-3691. MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21" Men's Schwinn crosscut - all accessories in- cluded: computer, seat leash, lock - must sell. Paid $500 - selling for $250. Call 752-9618. MEN'S MOUNTI AN BIKE, 18speed, grea t sha pe, extras included: $125. Call Jim 756-1389. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY - all in good condition: sofa, $90; box spring and mattress, $50; glass end table $20; small appliances and fan, $9 each; wash- ing machine, $90; 1986 Toyota Tercel (70,000 miles and good condition), $2,750. Call 756-5488 between 10 AM and 12 noon (ask for Berry) call 752- 7824 after 8:30 PM THULE surf racks for sale - good con- dition - with locks. $75 ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDwithsynthesizer,rhythms and percussion, great for beginners. $100.00. Call Cori at 752-2478. GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS, trucks, boa ts, 4 wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DE A. Available your area now Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-5999. MOVING, MUST SELL all furniture, 2 couches, end tables, recliner, lamps, coffee tables, and dishes. Please call 758-5213. $10 - S360UP WEEKLY Mailing bro- chures! Sparefull time. Setownhours! RUSH stamped envelope. Publishers (GI)1821HillandaleRd.lB-295 Durham, NC 27705 200 -$500 WEEKLY. Assemble prod- ucts at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information - 24 hour hotline. 801 - 379 - 2900. Copyright NC 030650. TTREDOFBEING A POOR COLLEGE GIRL? Earn lOCs a day escorting in Greenville. Must have transportation, own phone, and outgoing personality. Must be very self conscious and well groomed. Weofferflexiblehourstowork around classes and nights. For more information call 757-3477 and ask for Amy. All information held in strictest confidence. NURSERY WORKERS NEEDED at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 South Washington St on Sunday mornings from 9am until 12J30pm.Toworkwith toddlers through 3 year olds. Applicants must be punc- tual and dependable. Applicants also should have cheerful, friendly and car- ing attitudes in their interaction with children and their parents. For applica- tion information contact the Church of- fice 752-3101. WANTED: Experienced wait staff at GreenvilleCountryClub. Apply in per- son. Tues. - Thurs. 2-4pm. PROFESSOR CCOOLS REST, accept- ing applications for wait staff and bar staff - 2-4pm daily. No phone calls ac- cepted. Located behind Quincy's Steakhouse. PROFESSORCCOOLSREST.accept- ing applications for cook and dish- washer 2-4 daily. No phone calls ac- cepted. Located behind Quincy's Steakhouse. RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for small children in our home. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 -500. Call 756-0417 after 6:00p.m. TOPLESS DANCERS WANTED Great money, great club. Easy hrs Thurs Fn Sat. 9pm - 2am. Cash SSS Cash $$$ Cash SSS Call Paul (919) 736- 0716 Mothers Pla yhouse. FAST CASH -Part-time -Full positions open for sales reps and managers. Flex- ible hours and excellent income. Train- ing available and can work anywhere you desire. Call Cindy at 752-6560 CHILD CAREGIVER FOR SUMMER 2-3 children, ages 5-7. Experience or relevant education preferred; transpor- ts tionand references required. 758-2106 after 5:30. ATTENTION STUDENTS:Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All materials provided. Send SASE to Na- tionalDistributors,POBox9643,Spring- field, MO 65801. Immediate response. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many positions. Greatbenefits. Call 1-800-436- 4365 ext. P-3712. PART TIME COLLECTORS - the Credit Bureau of Greenville is now ac- cepting applications for part-time col- lectors. Hour available 8-12 Mon. - Sat. Please apply at 1206 Charles Blvd. PART-TIME STOCK PERSON Ap- ply at Youth Shop Boutique Arlington Village. GRAVES PROFESSIONAL TYPING & WORD PROCESSING SERVICE 'English Literature Major �Editing & Tutoring Available �Professionally Composed Resumes �Competitive Rates CALL 758-7218 DRIVER WANTED To drive to Yellowstone Park area arriving by May 17. Details: 355-1399 iIHOMMi � I 1HTYAND TRADE I" PAPERBACK BOOKS OVER 50,000 TITLES 919 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC 758-6909 COMICS OLD & NEW NOW! USED CD'S WZMBI is hiring for the following executive staff positions: Program Director Production Manager Music Director Business Manager Snorts Director Promotions Director Grants Manager Assistant News Director Traffic Coordinator Personal inquires only. Some restrictions apply- RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.S. all subjects Order Catalog Today with VIsaMC or COD 800-351-0222 WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer rypingandphotocopyingservices.We also sell software and computer dis- kettes. 24hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional ComputerSer- vices, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbie's) Greenville, NC 752-3694. HEADING FOR EUROPE this sum- mer? Only $169 Jet there anytime tor only SI 69 with AIRMTCH! (Reported in Let's Co! & NY Times.) AIRHTTCH �212-864-2000. TOLL FREE HOT LINE In C�IH. (213)477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave K06-K Los Angles. CA 9O02S SEX! Now that I have your attention, all SWF who desire interesting cor- respondence and friendship, write me: HAWK, P.O. Box 8663, Green- ville 27835. SHANE: Sorry about your frisbee boo-boo. Glad you're healing quickly. I've been told to kiss it and make it batter. Looking forward to semi-formal - Deb. HELP! I'VE LOST MY KEYS! They are on an Outward Bound - engraved blue Swiss Army knife keychain and a brass "D They have been missing since Spring Break, and were lost some- where between Student Pubs Build- ing, Biltmore St and maybe Tar River Apts. Call Dana with clues, 931-7825 - Please COORS! HeyWitch! Howthehellare you doing you nosey noser you! Later, Your Indecent Roommate! EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will be holding a "Take a Chance for Saint Judes Children's Hospital" April 12- 16 in front of the Student Store. Take a chance for only SI .00 and win lots of prizes. JC, KJ - Deep thoughts by your favor- ite sister: Have fun, have sex, but be safe! Dump him before he dumps you Roll'em up CONGRATULATIONS "Daisy Dukes Good luck toaamorrow night! You Go Girls! Love, your Pi Delt Sisters. NICHOLEMAYBINThankx for be- ing a great lit' sis! Love, your Big Sis. " "i SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors, A 4 Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western NC's finest Co- ; JasSfaKi ' cd youth summer sports camp. Will train. Over 25 CAMP PLVEW00D activities including water skiing, heated pool, tennis, artCool Mountain Climate, good pay and great fun! Non-smokers. For applica- tionbrochure: 704-692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792. FIELD SCOUTS - Late to Mid-September. Must be trustworthy, reliable, conscientious, in good physical shape, love the outdoors and have reliable transportation. Salary plus milage. Excel- lent opportunity for college students and teachers looking for summer work. Send resume to: MCSI, PO Box 179, Grifton, NC 28530 FAX to 919-524-3215. or SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-35,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-80O251 -4000 Ext. 1576 F AT BE A PART OF AN AWARD-WINNING TEAM cXroliman Turn to page 2 for an excellent advertising job opportunity! Announcements CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIZ Looking for a fellowship of Christians, a place to pray, study God's word, be involved in social and ser- vice projects? Need a refuge form time to time? Campus Christian Fellow- ship may be what you are looking for. Our weekly meetings are at 7pm Wednesdays at our Campus House located at 200E. 8th Stdirectly across Cotanche St. from Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. Everyone is welcome. For more inf orma tion, ca ll Tim Turner, Campus Minister, at 752-7199. ECU STUDENTS FOR LIFE Stud en ts for life will meet on Thursday, April 15th at 7:00. Please call 758-7698 for further details and location. FAST CAROLINA HONORS OR- GANIZATION ECHO - Our next meeting is Wednesday, April 14,1993 at 5:00 pm inGCBRm. 2017. We will be electing officers for next fall. You honors stu- dents should be concerned with who represents you. Everyone with a 3.4 GPA or above is invited. PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB The pre-physical therapy club will be having a meeting Tues. April 13. The meeting will be held in Mendenhall, room 221 at 7:30. Elec- tions for 93-94 officers will be held at this meeting. All are welcome If you havequestions, please call Dawn 757- 0573. GQLBEH KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Meeting will be held April 14 (Wed.) 3:00 pm in General College, Room 3006. Members please attend! FRISBEE GOLF Singles Information Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 13 at 5:00 pm in Biology 103. For more info call Recreational Services at 757-6387. HOW ABOUT SOME 3 ON 3? Rec. Services 3 on 3 Basket- ball will beheld on Wednesday, April 14 3:00 pm Belk Residence Hall! For further info call 757-6387. SPECIAL OLYMPICS The 1993Creenville-PittCo. Special Olympics Spring Games will be held on April 20thatE.B. Aycockjr. High School in Greenville (rain date: April 22). Volunteers are needed to help serveas buddies chaperones for die Special Olympics. Volunteers must be able to work all day-from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. An orientation meeting will be held on April 15 inOldJoyner Library room 221 from 5-6:00p.m. (The first ones there will be assigned a position.) Free volunteer Nshirts will be pro- vided the day of the games to all vol- unteers who have attended the orien- tation session. For more information, contact Lisa Dily at 830-4551. THE EAST CAROMNA COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Get involved in the political system! The East Crolina College Democrats invite you to meet most of Eastern North Carolina's elected offi- cials on April 17. The 1993 Pitt County convention and PigPickin' sponsored by the College Democrats is Saturday at 11:30, followed by the South Roanoke Fellowship, one of the larg- est parties in Eastern North Carolina. This is your chance to m unch on some BBQ and chat with the Governor and many other elected officials. The col- lege Democrats want student voices to be heard by our representatives in government. Play a role! Call the Col- lege Democrats at 931-8970 for more information. FCU LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will meeton Monday, April 19,1993 at 5:15 pm in 218 Ragsdale. New members are welcome to attend. Our guest speaker will be Tom Johnson, Attor- ney at Law. TRYOUTS FOR THE T� GOLDEN GIRLS The Golden Girls are the dance line affiliated with the March- ing Pirates. This group performs each year with the Marching Pirates at all home football games, parades, pep- rallies, select a way football games, and band exhibitions. Please wear suitable clothes and sneakers for tryouts. Be prepared to learn two dances and a short marching fundamentals routine. If you have any questions or require additional information, please contact Kelly at 931-7829, or Carter at 931- 7604 We Hope to see you on Satur- day, April 17, from 10:00am -4:00pm in Christenbury Cymnasium Room 112. ECU SETA ECU students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA) will have a meeting on Thurs. April 15 at 6:30 pm in GC 2020 to finalize plans for our information tables for Earth Day (April 20) ard Barefoot on the Mall. At 7:15 pm Dr. William Pryor, the University Veterinarian, will speak on animal research. I FAD OPEN MEETING Leaders Educating and De- veloping, a new student group, is re- cruiting members for 1993-1994 At- tend an open meeting and see a lead- ership presentation Wednesday, April 14, and 21, 1993, 5m, 109 MSC. For more info call 757-4796. SCIFNCFFTCTIONANDFANTASY ORGANIZATION We are having a meeting on April 17,5:00pm in the Mendenhall TV Room. Activities will include: a paper- back book swap, preparations for Bare- foot on the Mall and after the meeting the club will watch both episodes of StarTrek. Anyone interested in Science Fiction andor Fantasy is invited to attend. MFD1CINEWHFFI GATHERING This and other traditional Native American Ceremonies Satur- day, April 17,10am-3pm.UnityChurch of Eastern Carolina, Rotary Bldg. - Corner of Johnston and Rotary St. Free - but love offerings accepted. For more info or reservations Call 756-2637. NAME THE SNACK BAR! The Mendenhall Student Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each additional word $0.05 �All ads must be pre-paid� Snack Bar needs a name ;po Campus Dining Services wants you to come up with it. Write down your ideas and drop them by and Campus Dining lo- cation in the box provided. Sugges- tions accepted until the last day of classes - Tuesday, April 27th. Your imput is appreciated FPSII.ON SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon Sigma Alpha will be holding a fund raiser for Saint Judes Children's Hospital April 12-16 Chances for prizes will be SI.00 and a 11 donations will go to the Children's Hospital. Hope to see you there! HOLE IN ONE! Golf Singles Information Meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 13, at 5:30 pm in Biology 103. For fur therdetailscall Recreational Services at 757-6387. Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeof char ge.Duetothelimited amount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements. Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisments may be cancelled before 1 Cam. the dayprior to publication, however, nc : will be given Deadlines Friday 4 p.m. for Tuesday's edition. Tuesday 4 p.m. for Thursday's Edition For more information call 757-6366. 1 April 13, 1993 TuesdayOpinion Technology before teachers? Students' education depends on more than latest technology; focus should be teachers That age-old question � man versus machine. Can a machine do a job as well as a human being? In terms of speed, a person cannot even come close to competing against even the slowest com- puter. Able to compute multiple equations in the time it takes a person to inhale and exhale, a com- puter (or any other machine invented to make life just that wee bit easier) definitely has its advan- tages. What about that personal touch, though1 Do we really want to sacrifice that je ne sais qitoi of human invention for a few minutes more? Some experts would state that the only difference be- tween humans and animals is the ability to think on a higher level than the animals. This so-called pal- try ability imbues every aspect of our lives � from art to music to even this opinion you're reading right now. The communications department at ECU is facing this question right now. The department is looking to integrate computer and video industries in order to offer the most current level of education possible. Chair of the communication department Dr. T. Harrell Allen has said that the updating of the department would "get the students ready for those kinds of jobs, those kinds of skills that will be required The problem mil V that arises with this decision is that the depart- ment is losing teachers right alongside updating the level of their technology. Allen has said that it "will be more of an individual instructor's decision" as to what instructors teach in the future. He also cited that the General Assembly will have an important effect on the hiring of future instructors. Allen has said that he wants his department to be able to graduate students with an education that will bring them into the 21st century. The problem is this: how can anyone graduate if they can't get the classes they need? With a drop in the number of instructors in the department, the number (and availability) of classes will also show a drop. Al- ready at a level that requires a student to invest five or six years in an undergraduate education, this future drop makes it nigh-near impossible to get a degree in the standard four years. Bringing a department up to the current level that graduates can expect to see in the work force is an admirable endeavor. Doing it at the expense of a student's education is not. Students need instruc- tors, good ones, who will teach the student more than a book (or computer) could ever do. The ability to interact with another human being is a gift that no machine could ever do. Is a machine better than a man? Good question; one that will probably be argued more and more often now that our technology is surpassing anyone's expectations. However, let's not forget who made those machines, who spent long and sweaty hours designing them so they could work just a little bit better. A person, a human being. Try coming to a computer with a problem, or a shoulder to cry on. Try asking a computer what love or anger is. Try asking a computer to write a poem. Somehow it's just not the same. The East Carolinian � Opinion Page 6 By T. Scott Batchelor Driving in Emerald City hazardous at five p.m. " r ��� Ttc Thpsp folks 1 thinkouehl If you'veever tried todrive in Greenville from First Street to the outskirts of the city at 5 p.m. on a Friday, then you un- derstand why I feel a need to write this column. It's a cathar- sis of sorts. 1 realize that the number of au tomobi les on the streets at any one time is going to increase as the city's populations rises, but does this growth have to be in- versely proportional to the level of driving competence? Judg- ing from my motoring experi- ences this week, it apparently does. In an effort to help ed ucate Greenville motorists, I have painstakingly identified and cat- egorized thathandful of drivers who make cross-town trips seem like a spiralling journey into the bowels of highway hell. First, there's the most fiendish and frustrating driver of all, THE STOPPER. This per- son is cursed with the need to decelerate from 50 mph to an almostdead stop in order to turn into the driveway of a home or business. He is called THE STOPPER for two reasons: because of the habit of stopping to make a simple turn, and because this person acts as a momentary stopper in the flow of traffic, like a cork in a wine bottle. To combat this problem, I propose that g-meters with gi- ant LED readouts be installed on the front and rear of every automobile. When a driver makes a turn into a driveway, his "turn g's" will be displayed. If this num- ber falls below, say 1.5 g's, then he gets an expensive traffic ticket. The next traffic culprit is one I call THE IDIOT WHO DOESN'T KNOW WHAT THE TURN LANE IS FOR. By way of explaining that cryptic name, this driver is apparently oblivi- ous to the existence of the cen- ter, or turn, lane which exists on many four-lane city streets. This person comes almost to a com- plete stop (similar to THE STOP- PER) in the left-most lane of travel, then makes a left turn across the turn lane and two lanes of oncoming traffic to enter a parking lot or driveway, thus drastically slowing the flow of traffic behind him. (My idea for curbing this behavior, 1 was recently in- formed, conflicts with some silly statute in the U.S. Penal Code, so I'll have to get back to you later on how to deal with these drivers.) The exact opposite of THE IDIOT WHO DOESN'T KNOW WHAT THE TURN LANE IS FOR is THE IDIOT WHO THINKS THE TURN LANE IS A TRAVEL LANE. This type of driver can be seen merrily speeding past you in the center lane while the other four lanes of traffic are at a near standstill, (probably because of a STOP- PER making a turn). These folks I think ought to be left alone. You've got to admire their creativity and their pioneering spirit of re- bellion. Another motorist who is rebellious, but who lacks the element of class, is THE CREEPER. This cat pulls up to the white line at the intersec- tion just like everyone else. Then he begins to creep into the intersection little by little, until by the time the light turns green, he's a lmost on the other side. Putting a halt to this be- havior is simple: just install razor-sharp spikes that pop up for the white line when the light at an intersection turns red. If that doesn't work, per- haps we could send him for a week's worth of driving on an L.A. freeway. We supply the gasoline, he supplies the ar- mor. I think that's a fair deal. ANOTHER. MOMENT IN THE MEET MR. H. WI6WAS (CHIROPRACTOR U&TTIfAE THO� 4NN0HM TURUMG CASJG (PtOTS QuoteoftheDay To say that a man is made up of certain chemical elements is a satisfactory description only for those who intend to use him as fertilizer. Herbert J. Muller Letters to the Editor Students complain of SGA funding problems The East Carolinian James R. Knisely, General Manager Blair Skinner, Managing Editor Arthur A. Sutorius, Advertising Director Elizabeth Shimmel, News Editor Karen Hassell, Assi. News Editor Dana Danielson, Lifestyle Editor John Billiard, Axs. Lifestyle Editor Joe Horst, Opinion Page Editor Robert Todd, Sports Editor Warren Sumner, Assi. Sports Editor Sean Herring, Copy Editor Gregory Dickens, Copy Editor Michael Albuquerque, Business Manager Jody Jones, Circulation Manager Cori Daniels, layout Manager Monique Campbell, Assi. Layout Manager Woody Barnes, Creative Director Dail Reed, Photo Editor Richard Haselrig, Staff Illustrator Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Deborah Daniel. Secretary The East Carolinian publishes 12.000 copies every Tuesday anil Thursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is die opinion of die Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes leant, limned to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to The Kditor, The East Camlmum. Publications Bldg.ECU, Greenville, N.C 27858-4353.1 or more informs tion, call (919)757-6366 v To the Editor: This is a story about a small organization. We are the Society of Physics Students (SPS) which includes the Physics Honor Society, Sigma Pi Sigma. Never heard of us, right? Even though we are small, we still feel we are en- titled to the rights and privi- leges that other, larger orga- nizations receive. We are writ- ing today to discuss the fund- ing problems we are having with the SGA. Last semester, we sub- mitted a bill for funding to the Student AppropriationsCom- mittee. We were to defend our bill on Nov. 2,1992. Our rep- resentatives who went to the meeting found that our bill had been lost! You can imag- ine our frustration, but we were willing to overlook what was obviously a mistake. But wait, it gets better Because of our academic load, we were not able to sub- mita bill until Jan. 29. This bill managed to stay found and we were allowed to defend it (at least we got to do that!) However, it seems that we were required to have 30 per- cent of the amount we were asking for. Now, this wouldn't have been a problem if we had been given the correct in- formation during the Fall se- mester. We had been informed that we needed only 15 per- cent for which we held a fund- raiser. We weren't sure if the rules changed during Christ- mas break or if we were mis- informed. At this point, we decided then some money would be better than no money at all, so we began checking every few days to see if our bill had passed. Millie, the SGA secre- tary, is sick of seeing us! After three weeks of checking, we were told our bill couldn't be passed because our Constitu- tion needed to be renewed. It seems they couldn't find it. We took care of this last fall on Sept. 29! This is the second thing they had lost! We decided to drop off copies of our Constitution with the SGA secretary. This was week four. We received no response from the Com- mittee. During week five, weat- tempted to contact Courtney Jones for an appointment to discuss these problems. We were told that she was out of town and would contact us when she returned, which is fine, except that, again, we re- ceived no response. Weeks six and seven (we won't count Spring Break as a week) brought unanswered messages left with Ms. Jones. Currently, we are in week eight of our quest and still have vet to receive any fund- ing whatsoever for the '9293 school year. We hated to have to resort to a letter to the edi- tor to try and get attention from the SGA, but it seemed to be our last resort. Who knows, maybe we will get funding before exams! The Members of SPS Printed on 1007 recycled papa letters to the Editor must be signed with a daytime, working telephone number. They must also include year and major if the author is a student. Letters over 250 words may be edited for the sake of brevity, decency and style. By Amy E. Wirtz Special interests 3 could rip health- care to shreds Over the next six weeks, President Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton will ' settle on the details of the health-care package, which will be presented to Con- gress. A host of interest groups are ready to pounce. White House of ficials are hoping to build early public support by disclosing in advance the plan's most attractive con- I tours. Among these are health security and the freedom to choose one's own r doctor. No final decisions have been made � yet by the president, but directionally, the administration knows where it's go- ing. In this system, every American would possess a national "health secu- rity card" with the freedom to seek treat- ment either from a health maintenance organization or by private doctors orga- nized into their own networks. As it stands now, an estimated 37 million Americans currently lack health , insurance. This will change significantly , under the new plan, assuming that Con. gress passes it. The guarantee of treat- ment would be portable from job to job, ; and patients could not be dropped or denied coverage because of existing medi- cal conditions. Sound good so far? Also under the program, which would.take years to implement fully, people would be able to change from one plan to another at least once a year or if they move to another , state or coverage area. No unnecessary hassles there. Employers and individual citizens . would be required to pay an undeter- mined amount for the comprehensive coverage, although the government would subsidize the poor. The payment scale would not be determined on the basis of current health, but perhaps on age. Employers would be expected to provide at least the minimum national 1 health-care guarantee, and officials said I large, self-insured companies would have I to offer employees a "degree of choice" on their health-care plans. Many other crucial issues, such as the size of the individual network bud- j gets and how to prevent the system from dividing into rich and poor networks, still are being discussed by the task force, i I would rather see it done now, instead of j vears down the road wnen a problem occurs and no one can pinpoint the in- l consistency. To counter possible opposition, the task force is emphasizing problems with ; the current system and in promoting the program, officials are emphasizing popu- lar sentiments about existing government programs. The unloved Medicaid pro- gram for the poor would be folded into the new system and the more popular Medicare program for the elderly would be enhanced. This calculated promotion is likely to be repeated in many shapes and places over the next six weeks, but the end prod- uct will look and feel quite similar. That is, it the interest groups don't tear it to pieces. Good luck, Hillary. ' I 5 � 1 � Jlie East Carolinian APRIL 13, 1993 Lifestyle Page 7 rams ByJohnBullard Assistant Lifestyle Editor Two recent releases for MS-DOS and Apple's System 7 came across my desk. Both are great for the college student � serious or not. Monarch Notes on Floppy for the PC and Falcon MC for the Macintosh both offer advantages for the student that needs to relieve some tension. The first provides last minute study help and the other provides hours of fun for after-exam stress relief. For all you people outtherewhohate to read but love to put off studying for those sticky, wet English exams, do I have news for you! You can now get Monarch Study Guides on floppy disks. Yes, the age of the computer has hit the college student smack in the face. No more running to the Student Store and hoping that they keep the study guide to War and Peace in stock. With all five disks in the Monarch Notes on Floppy, released by Bureau De- velopment Incyou can have every liter- ary stumbling block in your way thrown aside. The first four disks sell for $49.95 eachand includeThe Literary Tradition, 19th Century Literature, 20th Century Literature (A-L) and 20th Century Litera- ture (M-Z). The fifth disk includes the complete works of Shakespeare with study guides and sells for $59.95. Bureau Develop- ment points out that each disk costs half of what the paperbacks sell for if bought completely. Hey folks, that's just under $200. What a deal. Not! Come on, who's kidding who? The materials that came along with Monarch Notes on Floppy included a bunch of BS, Pavement's earlier works released on new LP ByJohnBullard Assistant Lifestyle Editor The first time I heard Pave ment, I was really excited but I didn't really know what to think. After a few listenings, I decided that the band was a godsend. Tired of all that Chapel Hill rock, they got me jnter ested in college radio again. Pavement's debut albumrSlanted and Enchanted, gave me something new and different to listen to and reminded me of some of the earliest alternative rock, most notably The Velvet Underground. I hadn 't been so up about a band since The Pixies' first album. Now, after Slanted and one great show at the Cat's Cradle, I stumbled upon the band's newest release, Westing (by musket and sextant). Needless to say, I was very interested. Well, after the first listen, I thought it sucked. Disappointed that I had spent 15 hard-earned dollars for it, I almost went back to see if I could get my money back. Luckily, I didn't take it back. Some of the greatest music I've ever heard had to grow on me and this was the case with Falcon MCfor the Macintosh and 1 don't mean Bachelors of Science, about how thedisksare"revolutionizing the way professors teach and students learn about great literature What ever happened to just plain old reading the great literature, going toclass to find out what it all means and then using that knowledge to pass the test. Honestly, everyone I've ever known that read Monarch Notes, or Cliff's for that matter, didn't know what the hell was going on and flunked their tests anyway. These disks, like their ancient paper- back predecessors, are a sham. In fact, the disks are a bigger sham. They include a lot of stuff you'll never need to worry about. Over four years of college, the average Joe probably isassigned lObooks to read, unless you're an English major and read anyway. The lOMonarch paperbacks will run you about $50 � with the rest of the money, you can drink for at least a couple of days. If you're one of those that have slipped through the public school system and at theageof ISand up still don't read,here's some more information for you. The programs will only run on MS- DOS systems with 550K of free RAM, a 3.5" high density drive and 19 megabytes of free hard disk space. For those with CD-ROM capabilities, the collection is available on CD. Bureau also has History of the World on CD-ROM for History majors who hate research. Hooray! pretty soon we won't have to do anything. If you like your mother to dress you and clean yourmesses, call Vanessa Trezza at Warner, Bicking, Morris & Partners (212)759-7900. Then again, if you want to blow everything off anyway, keep read- ing. So, now it's on to the good stuff � Falcon MC (Macintosh Color). This pro- gram, by Spectrum Holobyte (the same company that gave us Tetris) gives the student a valid reason to blow off study- ing and class. Think of flying your very own F-16 Flying Falcon against Russia's MiG-29, all the while trying to knock out the enemy's advancing offensive and you've got Falcon MC. The game has everything except simulated G-force. The game is so real,thepeoplewhoprogrammed Falcon MC were contracted by the government to upgrade their test flight simulator fa- cilities. Playing Falcon MC reminds me of watching all those films of the Desert Storm War and having full control. The game comes with a 100 page manual that gives you the background history of the F-16 and MiG-29, a flight school, briefs to the 12 missions, some tactical advice and information on all the weapons available. The object of Falcon MC is to protect a smaller country against one of it's ag- gressive neighbors. The neighbor has been building up forces to attack and the only thing that stands in its way is you. There are five levels in which you can carry out your campaign: training, easy,medium, hard and expert. Once out of the training level (you can't crash or be shot down), the higher levels provide some serious excitement. AHofthemissionsareaimedatwip- ing out some aspect of the enemy's ground attack. To do this, you have to use three different types of air-to-ground missiles, two of which are television guided. What makes this all difficult are those pesky SAM (surface-to-air) mis- siles and MiG-29s. The views you get to see are plenti- ful. There are seven views from the cock- Death metal emerging as new genre By Andy Sugg Pavement's latest: Westing M Student Health Services Westing. After another listen, I be- gan to pick up the catchy guitar ry thyms that I had before dismissed as noise. The album contains 23 tracks of out- takes and demo tunes. If you want to hear how The Velvet Underground can influ- ence a band, this is the album for you. All the tracks sound straight out of the garage. Westing begins with "You're Kill- ing Me" which gives you a definite taste of the album � Scratchy guitars with a lot of feedback and a whiny voice. The next track, "Box Elder sounds more like the most recent Pavement, but it disrupts thecontinuityofWesfng. The band See PAVEMENT page 9 Today: AIDS Answered by Jennifer Phillips Q: After having sex, how long should you wait to get tested for AIDS to be sure it will show up after that one partner? I heard it was six months. A: If a person believes they may have been exposed to the HIV virus that causes AIDS, it is generally rec- ommended they be tested at three months, six months and one year after initial exposure. The "AIDS TEST" is really a HIV antibody test. When the human body is exposed to a virus or bacteria, it produces antibodies. How- See COMPUTER page 9 ever, in the case of HIV, it takes the human body up to six weeks or more to produce enough antibodies to trigger a positive test result. This six week period is often referred to as the "window pe- riod in which a person may be HIV positive and infectious, but has not pro- duced enough antibodies to indicate a positive HIV test result. Over 90 percent of people that are HIV positive test so at the six month mark. A one year test is generally recommended to confirm a negative HIV status. For a very small section of the general population, it may take up to three years to develop enough antibodies to test positive for HIV. The most important thing to remem- ber about the HIV testing cycle is that if at any point in the process of a person en- gaging in risky behavior (risky being oral, anal or vaginal intercourse, particu- larly without a condom, or IV drug use), theymuststart the whole cycleoveragain. For example, if Susan tests negative for HIV at the six mr .th mark and then engages in further risky behavior, she will have to start the cycle anew. Anyone interested in being tested for theHIVvirusmaydoso by calling the Pitt County Health Department at 752- 4141. The test is free and guarantees ano- nymity. See HEALTH page 9 Staff Writer Every now and then, I reckon, an album comes along that really charac- terizesa genre. Disincamate's Dremnsof the Carrion Kind is such an album. Disincamate is a type of metal I've never heard of until now; death metal. I've heard of thrash metal, speed metal, heavy metal, but never death metal. Dreams of the Carrion Kind, I'm sure, typifiesand exemplifies this metal genre. Fronted by death metal super-gui- tarist James Murphy (of Death, Obitu- ary and Cancer fame), Disincamate is a band unlike any I've heajd before. In a press release. Murphy said, "People often say to me that I have a uniquestyleofwritingand thatthey can tell my playing right away. That's the best compliment mat I can get People can also differentiate between a howler monkey, a goat and a burning arm, don't you know. But, I guess there's no accounting for taste. He does jam, how- ever. Despite the breadth of variety in thiscacophonoussymphonic melange, it just all ends up sounding the same. Disincamate suffers from the same malady as many of today's big name metal bands, Guns 'n Roses, Metallica and Megadeath: strong, inspired guitar fronted by a singer with eggshells in his throat. The vocalist � well, the guy credited with vocals�for Disincamate, Bryan Cegon, sounds like Dr. Claw, the villain on "Inspector Gadget Murphy'slyrics,though,areabeau- tifv.il thing. Thank goodness the lyrics are included because thereain't noway to understand 'em. They are dark. They are deep. They are almost Lovecraftian, in a dank, dismal, death-like, .uiosyn- craticway. Consider this passage from "Soul Erosion "A weakened state of being Which leaves thesensesnumb Victim- ized by despair And unrelenting de- pression. The death of innocence Virtue's decay Engulfed by selfish- ness As the soul begins to fade And the beat goes on. I understand why it's called death metal. But, wait! Here's "Deadspawn "Deathless be- ing, from beyond A sepulchral voice, incorporeal. Entity of immense evil Lying stagnant, shackled in the earth Undead and buried for centuries Cry- ing out in crimson lust Hey � I'm not making these up! Murphy's lyrics, while black, have thatcertain panache, matsauoz'rnirethat makes them only too pertinent and ap- plicable to society. The music and lyrics reflect this world, with its free hypoder- mic needles and its John Wayne Gacys and its black Bill Clintonesque future. A lot of people won't like Disincamate's album, probably a lot morelikesthandislikes.Butthatdoesn't make it bad. Life is an ever-changing path that leads to wisdom, and that wisdom is only gained through thecon- tinuousand immutableassimilation and pyroflatulation of culture. Disincamate is culture. We are cul- ture. We are Disincamate. Take me to the bridge. UP60f�vf�� Evedt, . . . Continuing through April 17: �ECU School of Art Undergraduate Show Wednesday April 14: �ECU Jazz Festival (through April 16) �University Chorale Concert, Recital Hall, p.m. � Howard's End, Hendrix Theater 8 p.m. Thursday April 15: �The Exer-safety Association will be giving a workshop at the Gates County H.S. on de signing aerobic workouts. Contact Debbie Kiefer at (919)357-0277 after 6 p.m. �Masters Thesis Art Show, Gray Gallery, p.m. � Daniel Callahan, author, to give lecture: Technological Imperative and the U.S. Health Care System: A Moral and Policy Appraisal. Brody Blue Audito- rium, 7:30 p.m. Don't Panic! Widespread Panic will jam at the Attic tonight! Doors open at 9 p.m the band will start at 10:15 p.m. Tickets are $10 and are available in advance at The Attic, Quicksilver's, Pearson Music Co. and East Coast Music & Video. Photo courtesy Capricorn �4. i ����MMH .b� ���nji.mn.i 'i. 8 The East Carolinian APRIL 13, 1993 Role of women emerging in new scroll studies Adrift on the Nite by Naguib Mahfouz (AT) � In "Adrift on the Nile'Nobel Prize-vvinningEgyp- tian author Naguib Mahfouz blends many intriguing angles: The serious vs. the absurd; drift- ing through life vs. taking it into one's own hands; the individual in the single dimension of the presentorthe threedimensionsof present, past and future. The civil servant Zaki Anis, whose wife and child have died, lives and regards life under the influence of the kif he and his friends smoke when they gather around the water pipe on the houseboat where heliveswith his books. To him, his imaginings are just as real, or even more so, than the people around him. He sees a huge whale on the Nile. It identifiesi tself as the whale thatsavedJonah.He'ssurehewill see it again. He doesn't notice, one day, that the report he has given his department head is nothing but blank pages�hispen had runout of ink after a few words. The houseboat is cared for by an old man of vague background and imposing presence who also gives rhecalltoprayeratrhenearby mosque. "He was like something greatand ancient, rooted in time The handful of people who gather for their nightly smoke in- clude other government workers, a lawyer, rhepopularactorRagab al-Qadi, a young girl just out of college and a critic. One night, the critic introduces a colleague, the renowned journalist Samara Bahgat,intothecompany.Shehad asked to come. She keeps coming, but never smokes the water pipe. It is she who is bent on the themeof theseriousvs. theabsuai: absurdity, "the loss of meaning, the meaning of anything and se- riousness, which "n leans belief,but belief in what?" She has tagged the members of thegrou p around the water pipe innotesshehasmade,supposedly for a play about that very conflict. One holiday, when tine smok- ing has started earlier than usual, mostofthegroupgooutinRagab's car � and near the end of their drive, as Ragab is driving faster and faster, the oir hits and kills a man on the road in the country- side. They are appalled, but they don't stop. And the incident shif- ters their unity as they discuss whether they should report the dea th to the pol ice, w ith the conse- quences that would surelv follow. Samara and the usually silent Anis � who in Samara's journal "has managed toforget completely what it is he is escaping from. He has forgotten himself"�turnout, in a way, to be two sides of the same coin. Both feel the accident should be reported. Afterward, as the twodiscuss theaccidentand life in general, she talksabouthope.He,drinkingcof- feespikedwithkif,isexpectingthe whale to appear. It's thought-provoking tan- talizing writing that makes read- ers determined to read more of Mahfouz. (AT) � The veil of invisibility that has covered research into the role of women in biblical times is slowly being lifted. New scholarship is showing that women played prominent roles in both synagogues and churches during the Greco-Roman period when Christianity and rabbinic Ju- da ism were being developed. One of the more dramatic ex- amples of shattered stereotypes is developing with new research into the Dead Sea Scrolls, originally thought to be thework of agroupof celibate men. The availability of new texts and scholars exploring feminist readings of the texts suggests not only the presence of women in the community, but that they mayhave been full members. The discoveries are part of a pattern of expanded research into ancient texts which show that women did more than cook meals and raise children in biblical times, scholars say. "We live in a culture which is stillenormously influenced by those texts says Ross Kraemer of Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Ta. "To show that women played major roles in Jew- ish communities in antiquity un- does centuries of claims women never played those roles and shouldn't therefore play those roles Kraemer, author of the 1992 book "Her Share of Blessings: Women's Religions Among Pa- gans, Jews, and Christians in the Greco-Roman World said there is a growing body of evidence show- ing that women held important posts in governing synagogues in Greek-speakingcommunitiesdur- ing the period. In Christianity, she said, there is considerable evidence that women played not only leadership roles, but priestly roles in the early church. Much of the evidence comes FEATURI THE U JM �JiV4 Rave CLASSICS NIGHT $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests 0 DRAFT ALL NIGHT! $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � 5CK Jello Shots � 75? Kamikazes SWEET 16 NIGHT $1.00 Domestics � $2.75 Pitchers � $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas 50C Jello Shots � 7$C Kamikazes � 75C 100 M.P.H. TTSHHOUR FREE Admission for All 7 til 9:00 $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas � $2.75 Pitchers � 50c Jello Shots 750 Kamakazes � 750 100 M.P.H. uJeEkend CflNoE PaRTY from Christian writers who con- demned as heretical the practice of women leading churches, but it is not clear those writers who later became accepted by the church wereinthemainstreamoftheChris- tian Church in the ancient world, she said. The Dead Sea Scrolls, the an- cientbiblical manuscriptsand corn- men tariesdiscovcred in caves near the Dead Sea in 1947, were origi- nally thought to have been written by an ascetic Jewish sect called the Essenes, who were described by some early historiansas a male celi- bate gTOU p. Further research and the pub- lication of new fragments such as theCairoDamascusDocumentthat refer to women and children have raised new questions of the scroll's authorship and the role of women. In a talk at a recent interna- tional conference on the Dead Sea Scrolls sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences and the Ori- ental Institute of the University of Chicago, Eileen M. Schuller of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, called for further study of the role of women reflected in the scrolls. Schuller in an interview em- phasized that scholars are still at theinitial stages of discovering what the texts say, but she said it is im- portant to be sensitive to the role of women to avoid "back reading" into texts attitudes that presume male dominance. That type of thinking, she said, goes something like this: Few women are in leadership roles to- day, women probably were not in leadership roles in antiquity. Kraemer said scholars may not find evidence that women were egalitarian participantsinjudaism and Christianity in ancient times, but determining their role is still important. "It reminds us that there were women in antiquity she said. "We do sometimes forget that SPRING DfiNCE Friday, fipril 16 9-12pm Methodist Student Center 501 E. 5th Street call 758-2030 for more information to benifit the Boston Work Team WITH WAS THE FIGHT OF HIS LIFE. NOW THE MAN OF STE! ISflGHTINGTO UVE AGAHter� "s. THE COMIC BOOK STORE 919 Dickenson Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)758-6909 OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Sat 9:30-6 A WEEK Sun 2:00-6 UDEN1S BE A PART OF THE EXCITEMEN THE 10th ANNUAL GREAT PIRATE PURPLEGOLD PIGSKIN PIG-OUT PARTY THURSDAY APRIL 15 7:OOPM FRIDAY, APRIL 16 8:30AM 9:OOAM 6:OOPM- 12:OOAM 7:30PM 7:30-11:30PM 9:00PM 9:45PM 10:OOPM GOLF CLAS5IC 50CIAL & AUCTION PIG-OUT GOLF CLASSIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT CARNIVAL opens - More rides than ever! (ferris wheel, merry-go-round) Pig-Out Awards Dinner Live radio show begins BLACK. & BLUE- live band (BeachTop 40) Farade of Pigs (delivery) - public invited TOYOTA FIREWORKSdisplay over stadium Pig Cookin' Contest begins -public invited to walk "midway" beneath football stadium and visit with ECU Pirate Mascot as Pig Cookin' contest gets underway SATURDAY APRIL 17 7-9:OOAM 9-10:30 AM 10:OOAM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM- Z:OOFA 10:30 AM 11:OOAM- 3:00PM 11:30 AM- 3:00PU 12:15PM 12:30-1:30PM 12:45-1:30PM 1:15PM Judging of the pigs Texasgulf Breakfast of Champions - at Hilton Inn CARNIVAL opens (roller coaster, scrambler) BarbecueSpring Game ticket booth open BARBECUE PLATESserved ($3.50advance - $4.00event day) CRAFT SHOW Pig Cookin' contest winners announced DUNLIN' BOOTH FAT AMMON'S BAND Live (Beach, etc.) FIRST DOWNPIRATESI PA SOUND-A-UKE CONTEST AUTOGRAPHS WITH ECU FOOTBALL TEAM KIDDIE GAMES Suntan Bikini Contest (girls) Suntan Best Legs Contest (guys) Autographs with PIRATE MASCOT at Toyota tent Airtime for ru ,� -old spring game broadcast ANNUAL SPRING GAME fUCKOFF $1.50advance - $3.00at the gates HALF-TIME OF SPRING GAME - FIRST DOWNPIRATES PA SOUND-A-UKE FINAL 1:45-2:30PK 2:50PM 3:OOPM 4:30 PM CARNIVAL COME JOIN THE FUN! AND WHILE YOU'RE THERE LOOK FOR THE STUDENT PIRATE CLUB BOOTH 3E3IPE I E3 I APRIL 13, 1993 olinian Continued from page 7 Happy Spring! Please recycle! Women's tennis succeed a rl dh4 i2 4- ti 00 20c Totals3449 Batting �28Foster 2,D�uscfiSM kMNt Bafrr-SB10) T.imlOE9 � bIhhi bb�o 320 ByMishaZonn Staff Writer Entering the 1993 season, the ECU women's tennis team anticipate!i a stru ggle with maturity. The team sported four freshmen on the six-woman squad However, Li sa Hadelman, Ashley Kn t1 Allison DeBastiani and Chelsea Earnhart have all made strong contributions in their firt vear of college tennis. Dr. Bill Moore ECU'S tennis sa) s it's very rare for youi : � in and not struggle with the environ mi develop imn � - irst year '�' �' � getevei hi the) ttleexperiei their belt. 1 m because of our excellent r � � . ass This year the two veteran: i team are sophomore 1 Ike Garti senior ennifer Fenton. Fenton has stepped up to lead the young team after being the number-two see I play for the past three seast Moore said that Fenl adership role eei in important part of th . - -ho � � � aturir - team i � ich Moon irates ECU runners cross tape first, three times Two-sport star Charles Miles sets CAA record By Ricky Chann StaffWriter This weekends' CAA championship meet at UN'CW was host to several out- standing performances. ECU runners broke two records and claimed three first- place and two set ond-place finishes. Both the men's and women's teams placed fourth in the team standings for the meet. George Mason, for the fourth consecu - tiveyear,captured the women's titles and William and Marv, for the second consecu - ti ve vear, captured men's cr wn. The meet suv,) total of seven meet recordsfall with four coming from the women and three from the men. EC !U'sCharles Miles, whoalsoplayed varsity football, was the star of theday n themen'ssidet if tiie meet Miles was voted the outstanding malt ithleti i the meet for his first place finishes in the IfN) � I � meter dashes In the 100 meti i Miles ran 10.4secondsedgii . I i rrom( ieorge Mas n 1 ie ran the 201 I meter dash in a f A A ret i ird time of 20 f seconds to capture his se i md v ictt - Janita R �sel female athlete oon eting in the n et I Rosebon iran 1 ' set i mdsinthe 100 �� i dash, a time identit al ti i the w inner A the event, h i plat e secoi I Lpset about the out ome in the KX), Roseborocameba( anddemt ilishe field" in the Head . i harlie Justice Hei I � - ndssmashed hen iv : nferi record I - � et -ar Freshman I JarleneVick, "had an awe some day placing in three events usrJce said. Vick placed third in thedis us,fourth in the she it put and fifth in the javelin. Her competition came mainl) frt imSusan Moats from George Mason who was voted the outstanding female athlete of the meet ft n her three victories in field events. S �meother ti p perft rmances, f� ; i amein the w i imen's4x II I relay heteam of Roseboro, Carla Powell, Nicolerews, and Shantellarter were edged by a few steps at the finish line bva ven gcxxl rela hani frt m leoi ge Mast n ell als i lii et i ti in I in the 1 " meter dash behind Rosebt tro, with a time of 12.0 seaxxls rew s pla i triple f teai He Michellt hurdle Christ the! � � � � th her til � � meterintt I lit � � � � - � � - ' � � ' teson he lean �� . . . . � t mm & f-L ' jRk � I'yrii'iiiB v. 1 .mm � h�r k jam m. mt f, tvt��? W L ! ;? s mm W'twMmrma' - - " ' �ml V ��'���' ' - - � vmam KL -f 1 - jm � s ��'� mmm� t. . � m sm7 . �c runt row 'L-K Bill Moore, Ashlev Knott, Elke Garten, Lisa Hadelman, Allen Farfour. Hatk rtn (L-R): Allison Debastiani, Jennifer Fenton, Chelsea Earnhart. Pirate golfers dominate CAA championships 9 WILSON, NC (SID) East Carolina put together a final round 291) to overcome a four-strokedeficitand win tix'ir fourth consecutive Colonial Athletic Association Golf Championship,theirsutlu AA golf title in se en years. ECU scored H93 in the 54- hole Championships. Rich- mond carded a 293 Sunday to takesecond with a overall score of 904, followed by Old Do- fj minionandUNC-VVilmingttm at 907. UNCWled for the tirst t() n Hinds but shot � m � on the final dav. Wil- liam & Man grasped fifth with a 420, followed byjames Madison at936, George Mas n at 2 and American at 977. LXC'vV Seahawk Oiris Buffakx1 led the entire tourruiment, and garnered indi- vidual medalist honors with a 72-73- 73 2is. Matt Kohut shot a 1993 tourna- ment low hh to grasp second with a 74-77- 68219. East Carolina senior Mike Teague placed third with a score of 77-74-70221. Pirate sophomore Dave Civites grabbed fourth place with a 73-74-75222. ECU freshman josh Dickinson (79-72-72) tied with Richmond's Mike (.nffith (7b-772) lor fifth at 223. East Carolina will next he in action at the Cavalier Classic in Char ttes lile, Ya April25-28, on the I'ird w ink t �lf( t hi rse. ECU football alumni to pay Greenville a visit at Tig-Out7 � � nesand Vins�n n tl � �� � ebackersford upei Bti! Da lasmvb . highlighted a � � l rmei i atarolina L i liversirv atl i - � i- luleil i ila) in theireat Pirate Purple ' �ItllV.v-I inPig- 'utl'arKlolf las- Fridav.April 1( '� nlle tHintn.1 pate in the annual ev ent. fhegt ill tournament is open to the gen- eral public and there is no harge for admis- sion I he Itlassk i- part of the 10th Annual Great Pirate Purple Cold Pigskin Pig-c utPartv,heldatEast arolina,April 15- 17. Pnxeeds trom the eolf tournament and 'ut weekendgoUnvardathletu scholar- li-t,ilsoiin ludest hi Hi it New York ships at Eastarolina. ROBERTJONES -4yr letterman,3 yi starter at linebackei . 478 career tackles (2nd in school history). 1991 All-America iiarterbat k let) Blake, Minnest . i- tighttnd Luke Fisher and former Piratt � � nebiicker Ken Bumette, mnninij hack Buren, wide rei'eiwi l laton (onlyunanimouschi)iceamoneiineback- re eivei Petei Zoph andquat ers) Finalist for the Butkus Award in lvi in! i. iund selet tion in 1992 b the A'est Set PIG page i j � � . enth rani team in the nation, Florida Mate retained their title defeating East (arolina in the championship game of the tournament 13-0. Florida Stateoutscored theirop- ponents in the tournament54-5 and boosted their record to 39-3 for the season. East Carolina won two and lost two games in the final days' plav. their record now stands at 24-16 for the season. East Carolina lost their makeup game toGeorgia Tech 1-0, defeated No. 19 ranked Virginia in the quarterfinals 4-2 and crushed the host Lady Tarheels, in the semifi- nals, 8-0 before losing in the cham- pionship game to Florida State. For the tournament, three ECU players were named to the All-Tournament team. Pitcher lenny Parsons, who pitched in all seven games, out- fieldeis Michelle Ward and Georgeann Wilke each made the All-Tournament Team. Parsons record is now at 22-13 for the season and needs just eight more wins to reach the 100 mark for her career. In the championship game, the Seminoles scored six runs in the first and six in the fourth inning, piling up 15 hits in the process. ESL pitcher Toni Gutierrez pitched a no-hitter in the game and was named the Most Outstanding Plaver. SCORES FOR ECU GAMES: (Sunday Only) Makeup game i! 1 ist(ia rech arolina1 04 4 TournamentPLn Quarterfinals 1 . i-tarolina rginia4 1"5 t Semi-finals E;orth istC( arolina arolina0 s4 S I inals East i an lina II Florida State 1' 4 APRIL 13, 1993 The East Carolinian 11 BASEBALL Continued from page 10 West, who had been in a 1-for- 12 mini-slump, seemed to return to form with the eighth-inning blast to right field for his fourth home run of the year. "I came out early today and worked on my swing a little more West said. "Thefirstcoupletimesat the plate today I struggled and then 1 finally got the hangof it last time Mike Sanburn (5-2) allowed only two earned runs and worked into the eigh th before bei ng rel ieved by Stancil Morse with twooutsand runners on first and third. "A very good job by Mike Sanburn, he pitched very well Overton said. "He tired late, but he had thrown a number ot pitches. He probably threw more pitches today thanduringany other outing this season With two outs in the ninth, the Spiders threatened to score with the bases loaded, but Billy Layton struck out Tom Scioscia looking on a 3-2 pitch to end the game and record his second save. On Saturday Lyle Hartgrove and Johnny Beck both outdueled their Richmond counterparts with complete game wins, leading ECU in a doubleheader sweep over Rich- mond at soggy Harrington Field. Although Saturday's games were held up by three separate rain delavs, all four starting pitchers went the distance and pitched well despite the rain. "It was a pitcher's day Overton said. "All four pitchers threw exceptionally well. Not only were we pleased with Hartgrove and Beck, but I'm sure that Rich- mond has to be pleased with both (Mark) Foster and (Dalton) Maine The Pirates took game one 2-1 as Hartgrove (6-2) bested UR's Fos- ter (4-2), ending ECU's three-game losingstreak. Both pitchers allowed only four hits each, and Foster also struck out a career high eight bat- ters in the losing effort. The Spiders struck first with a two-out double by Jeff Dausch in thefirst inning. SeanCasey,wholed UR with three hits, followed with an RBI single lined over third baseman Chris West. The Pirates tied the score in the third when Jamie Borel singled with two outs, stole second and scored on West's single on the ground into right field. ECU then tcxk the lead for good on Borel's sacrifice fly to left scoring Kevin Obholz from third. Game two on Saturday featured another pitcher's duel and a gritty performance by Beck (7-2) as he outlasted Maine (3-4) for the 3-2 win. Beck, who struck out seven and leads the CAA in wins and strikeouts, stranded the potential tying run at third base in the final inning for his fifth consecutive win. "Down the stretch I couldn't find the plate with my fastball" Beck said. "My curve ball had to come through for me, and that's what helped me out today PIG Shrine Game Native of Blackstone, Va. VINSON SMITH - 4 yr. letterman, 3 yr. starter at linebacker 294 career tackles 118 tackles in 1987 as a senior and 116inl986asa junior Free agent selection by the Atlanta Falcons out of college Na- tive of Statesville, N.C. JEFF BLAKE - 3 yr. letterman, 2 yr.starteratquarterbackThrewfor 5,133 career yards (school record), including 3,073 yards as a senior in 1991 (school record) 2nd Team All- America in 1991 by College & Pro Football Newsweeidy 1991ECAC Player of the Year ECU Offensive MVP for the 1992 Peach Bowl- Played in the Japan Bowl Broke or tied 32 school records during ECU career 6th Round pick by New York Jets in 1992 Native of Sanford, Fla. LUKEFISHER-4T.letterman, 3 yr. starter at tight end Came to AyFaijtastic San7s the Original Family Haircutters South Park Shopping Center 115 Red Banks Road ECU as a quarterback and played linebacker as a redshirt freshman in 1988 Has 102 career receptions (school recoai) for 1,462 ya rds (school record for tight ends) and 11 touch- downs(school record fortrghtends) Honorable Mention All-America by Football News 7th Round pick by Minnesota Vikings in 1992 Played in East-West Shrine Bowl Native of Medford,N.J. KEN BURNETTE - 4 yr. letterman, 2 yr. starter at linebacker Had 197 total tackles in career, in- cluding 82 as a junior in 1990 and 77 in 19911. a senior Two-time GTE- CoSIDA Academic All-District III Team Has earned his MBA from EastCarolinaNativeofSprucePine, N.C. CEDRIC VAN BUREN - 4 yr. letterman, 3 yr. starter at running back Fix)tba 11 career came toan end inl992whendcxtorsdiscoveredVan Buren had a form of spina bifida Finished career with 1,278 rushing yards on 302 carries and caught 62 passes (school record for running backs) for 604 yards Pirate coach Steve Logan calls Van Buren, "the toughest football player I've ever coached NativeofCharleston,S.C. SEAN McCONNEL - 2 yr. letterman, 1 yr. starter at quarter- backStarted lOgameslastseasonat quarterback for the Pirates Com- pleted 48 of 95 passes for 560 yards and 4 touchdowns During career, completed 55 of 106 passes for 614 yards Overcame serious knee in- jury to play in 1992 Tranfer from Cerritos (CA) Junior College Na- tive of Downey, Gil. PETER z6PHY-2yr. letterman, 1 yr. starter at wide receiver Came to ECU as a walk-on and earned a scholarship Last season, caught 44 passes for 4"v yards and 2 touch- UR again scored first with an RBI double to left by Ed Tober to score JeffDausch from second base. The Pirates responded with three in the bottom of the first on a two out, two-run homer to left by Kushner (No. 8) and a ground ball through the legs of UR third baseman Kevin McNamara allow- ing Pat Watkins to score from sec- ond. The Spiders touched Beck for their final run in the sixth with a one-out triple to center field by Tom Scioscia, who then scored on agroundoutbypinchhitter Gerald Dorman. "(We had) three conference winsthisweekend thatweneeded so very badly Overton said. "Hopefully that will be a catalyst for us going into the remainder of the year The Pirates will play again on Tuesday and Wednesday at 7p.m. against UNC-Chapel Hill at Five County Stadium in Zebulon, N.C. Continued from page 10 downs Duringcareer,had 56ca tches for 637 yards and 3 scores Nativeof Burke, Va. IKE COPELAND - 4 yr. letterman,4yr.starteratcenteronthe Pirate basketball team Finished sec- ond in school in history for career rebounds (808), 7th in career blocked shots (41) and fifth in career steals (89) Finished 1992-93 tied for 7th in season rebounds (282) Averaged 85 points and 8.0 rebounds during Pirate career Led CAA in rebound - ing last season Named to the CAA All-Tournament team in 1993 Na- tive of Rocky Mount, N.C. CLAYTON DRIVER - 3 yr. letterman, 2 yr. starter at wide re- ceiver Finished career with 88 catches for 1,280 yards and 17 touch- downs(school record) Last season, as a senior, had 43 catches for 624 yards and six touchdowns Native of College Park, Ga. wmm Ota nan mm i WHEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1993 WHERE: CHRISTENBURY GYM ROOM 112 TIME: 10:00 AM-4:00 PM The Golden Girls are the dance line affiliated with the Marching Pirates. This group performs each year with the Marching Pirates at all home football games, parades, pep-raHtes, select away football games and band - exhibitions. Please wear suitable dance clothes and sneakersfortryouts. Be prepared to learn two aances and a short marching fundamentals routine. If you have any guestions or require additional information, please contact Kelly at 931 -7829, or Carter at 931-7604. We hope to see you on April 17. rTrTrTi AAA Kingston Place Don't pass this up BIG Savings! SUMMER SPECIAL May 24-August 4, 1993 Parking, laundromats, bus service, clubhouse, basketballtennis courts nearby, swimming pool & large patio CALL 758-5393 � 355-9515 NEW HOURS Open Sunday 1-6 No Appointment X. Necessary - OPEN MON-SUN Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat 9-6 Sun1-6 Wanted: Licensed Stylists J f Fantastic Sams f Fantastic Sam's f perms; adult , $22.95 sugg.sd HAIRCUT, $8.00 FROG LEVEL MINI STORAGE "Share Storage Space With A Friend -2.00 I 10 STUDENT DISCOUNT ' 20 95 yLUiWU , (Shampoo mcludaaJ . , Long Hair Ertra Design Cuts Ertra J Out Dickinson Ave. to liny 264 West Ah. HOURS: 9 AM - 6 PM Monday - Saturday 7.56-8256 f �:��. it 'y. " v i; W? '�'� '�'� ������� '�� E (N-STORE A! E IN-F AF :�;�: rfX �:�:� � y, S� S� i 5" " �:�:�:� � fc &�� �� �: �:� �:�:�:�;�: '�'��' '�: '���-�:��' �� :�:��.�:��.� 4-STORE AFPEA STO 5" m -v.w. sv iwb wk �? ���� ��: � � �: tf -y-te j$� IN-STORE APPEARAN "ORE APPEARAN ORE i ARRaR PANIC ;�����.� �:�����.�. ��� ?�! �� :�:� A V P tz. A n Mm C - I t �:� �: �: ��; :� ��:� '�:���" ��.�- :���-�.� �� � :�� !�. �: �������� IVE I iMC ; , j ��:� -�� �v: - �:�:� :�: � :� � �-�:�:�-� �� I r.t. �� ��:�:���� "�- � � i � -TVn. j ����� x :� � �'��:��. V S : i : � ��v.v �: ����' : iii TfZ I Captain D's new lightly breaded fish is lighter and crispier than ever before. Dinner includes coleslaw, golden fries and hushpuppies. This offer won't last long so get yours today! SEAFOOD 626 South Memorial Drive VbB-6761 SUPER SENIOR WEDNESDAY ANY DINNER O 2 9 Plus Free Drink J �t-xtludt Pldtttrs and Frttks A(.l W) fc ilVl Hi KIDS EAT FREE ON THURSDAY Kids 12 & younger Limit 2 with each adutt dinner at reg price Dining room only. TOQAY 3: � : 1109 Charles Street 758-4251 OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT mmammsr STUDENT UNION To Remove: Rub with fingernail or edge of coin. FIND OUT AT BAREFOOT ON THE IV!ALL- STUDENT UNION HAPPENINGS MOVIES I 8 PM HENDRIX THEATRE "A MASTERPIECE HOWARDS END MINORITY ARTS & I JAZZFEST 1993 ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC FRI, APRIL 16, 8 PM f�M WED & SUN, APRIL 14 & 18 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM Featuring THE BUCK HILL QUINTET & RAY CORRINGTON "THE FIRST TRUE CLASSIC OFTHE90's: t L05AGtLLSMAtjA7 A FEW GOOD MEN -JRLnqSss COLUMBIAN C4JT.1 f �8$ SPECIAL CONCERTS I BAREFOOT ON THE MALL THURS, APRIL 22, 12 NOON THE MALL "1964" AS THE BEATLES COL. BRUCE HAMPTON & THE AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT ROLLY GRAY & SUNFIRE FOOD, GAMES &FUN THUR, FRI, & SAT, APRIL 15, 16 & 17 For More Info Call The University Unions Program Hotline at 757-6004 �MM ���� � � �"
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