Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 17, 1994 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. UA50.05.06.02.998 58462 1834 19940317 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 17, 1994 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 19940317 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58462 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.)
��� M .� ��-�WfcJ" Pirate Comics, flisum flosum! Your very own Kemple Boy book mark in color! Also, meet Primus. . .again. And a giant Nick O'Tlme. Doesn't that take all the toast? Page 10 please. Lifestyle Oscars Preview The East Carolinian presents its annual preview of the Oscars. See Shibley's picks on page 11. The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 18 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, March 17,1994 20 Pages mm Students help out Miami mess By Jeb Brookshire Photo by Jeb Brookshire Brian Shaw, just one of several ECU students who helped out in Miami, repairs a roof damaged nearly two years ago by Hurricane Andrew. Student interns at ECUPD By Phebe Toler Staff Writer Instead of one day's experi- ence on the job, like TV news' Joe of "Joe's Job Joe Horst spent an entire enlightening semester as an intern for the ECU Police Depart- ment. Originally from San Diego, Calif Horst attended ECU for 4 12 years and graduated last se- mester with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. As part of his degree, Horst participated in ECU's field placement program last fall. The progim is available in both the criminal justice and so- cial work departments. ECU re- quires that interns ha ve an overall 2.5 GPA and also attend a semi- nar and a course during place- ment, which can be completed during the fall, spring or summer semester. "The seminar is designed to allow students to compare their agency with other agencies Horst said. "It gives students the opportunity to attain a broader understanding of the criminal jus- tice field from a hands-on per- spective Field placement students get to pick the agency into which they will be placed. Some choose law- yers' offices, the Greenville Police Station, the sheriff's office or other areas, said Horst. He selected the ECU Police Department because of its smaller, more confined setting. "I like that ECU, in respect of others, is a smaller school said Horst. "And its of course smaller than the city PD, and not faced with a lot of their problems, a different atmo- sphere Horst, 22, said his intern- See HORST page 6 Staff Writer Some students fled from town in cars marked "Florida or bust others ventured north to drifts of snow higher than the highest dorm on campus. Other students took advantage of Spring Break to help out those less fortunate. It has been a little over a year and a half since Hurricane Andrew slammed into the Florida coast leaving behind shat- tered lives and extensive dam- age. During ECU's Spring Break, a group from St. James United Methodist Church, in Greenville, and several ECU students trav- eled to the southern part of Mi- ami to help repair the damage that remained. The work team consisted of six students from ECU, a gradu- ate student also from ECU, and five members of St. James United Methodist Church and other area churches. This is the second year that a work team has gone to Florida to aid the reconstruction of houses that were still below the standards set by Dade County. The families who owned the houses that were worked on had little or no insurance on their homes. The families were asked to pay for as much of the materi- als as they could. "Things there are so much different now said KarenShort, a member of St. James. "It is get- ting to the point now where you have to look for the houses that are still in need of repair. It's the exact opposite of how things were last year The trip was organized by Bill Plueddemann, another mem- ber of St. James. Plueddemann was unable to actually go and work with the team, but he coor- dinated the trip and helped to raise money for the tools and materials used by the work team. "Even though I couldn't go and be a part of the actual work, it felt good to do my part and organize everything for the team Plueddemann said. The trip was funded mainly by the United Methodist Confer- ence of Volunteers and Mission. Special collections were also taken up at Jarvis Memorial United Methc .tist Church and St. James United Methodist Church. Through these collections and other donations, the work team was able to raise over $4,000 to help pay for trip expenses as well See ANDREW page 6 Manuscript resurrected after 125 yrs. By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer "I have great faith in a seed. Convince me that you have a seed there, and 1 am prepared to expect wonders � Henry David Thoreau Imagine finding a manu- script which dates back more than 100 years, written by one of the world's most noted literary geniuses and being the only per- son to tackle reconstructing this lost wonder. Dr. Bradley Dean, an ad- junct member of the ECU En- glish Department, both edited and reconstructed these frag- mented pages into the first new book by Thoreau to appear in more than 125 years. Since its publication last spring, Faith in a Seed has sold over 30,000 hard cover copies worldwide. Faith in a Seed has been re- published by Book of the Month, the Quality Paperback Club and the Natural History Book Club. Reviews have appeared in hun- dreds of magazines, newspapers and professional periodicals. Dean won the prestigious Henry D. Thoreau Award from the En- vironmental Protection Agency and a tour of the White House conducted by Vice President Gore. Tuesday night, Dean de- livered the annual Tag Lecture, named by an anonymous bene- factor for Dr. and Mrs. Ella Tag. Dean's speech entitled "Two Roads to Faith dealt with his interest in the manuscript as well as the methods used to recon- struct the pages. Dean used tech- niques such as examining pin holes, perforations and tears to determine chronological page numbers. While the task was grueling, Dean admitted that his calm temperament helped him enjoy the work. Thoreau, who was born in Concord, Mass. in 1817, was highly influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson, the father of the American Transcendental- ists. Thoreau, a multi-lingual scholar, was fluent in Greek, Latin, and knew French, Italian and Spanish. In Nature, one of Emerson's most noted works, he wrote, "Our age is retrospec- tive Thoreau attempted to carry out these philosophies in his own writing. Emerson con- cludes that you should build your own world. According to Thoreau, man has a relationship with his body, and a man can improve himself by finding him- self. Scholars argue that Faith in a Seed is a more mature work for Thoreau, where he becomes more like a modern ecologist. "Walden was a necessary precursor to later writings Dean said. After Thoreau's death, his manuscripts were boxed up and later divided among buyers. Walden was purchased by Henry H. Huntington for use in his li- brary. Unlike many of his earlier manuscripts, Faith in a Seed ap- peared scientific and dry. Faith in a Seed was one of the last works Thoreau wrote before his death in 1862 of tuberculosis. The manuscript was often pushed aside by Thoreauvians for manu- scripts closer to completion. Dean recognized that Seeds had potential and he set out to recon- struct the book in its entirety. Thoreau left the manu- script to go seek dryer air in Min- See THOREAU page 5 Frat helps out harEtes ECU's Pi Kappa Psi fraternity recently presented a check to Greenville's homeless shelter. Photo by Cedric Van Buren Nurse fatally shot at PCMH GREENVILLE,N.C.(AP) � A nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital was fatally shot by her former husband, who then shot himself when he was trapped in a hospi- tal parking lot by security offic- ers, authorities said. Sheila Livingston Moore, 35, died following Tuesday night's shooting outside the hospital, a hospital sF�esHMHHH man said. She was leaving her job as a staff nurse following a shift change. Michael Keith Moore, 30, ofRobersonville was in critical condition early today at the hos- pital, said nurs- ing coordinator Betty Bailey. " Moore was being kept alive by life-support systems, Ms. Bailey said. Police said Moore shot himself twice in the back of the head with a handgun. Police ear- lier said that Michael Moore had died. Police believe the shootings arose from an ongoing domestic dispute, said William Harris, a Greenville police spokesman. Wi messes who were parked near where Mrs. Moore was shot said they saw Moore walk up to her, pull her out of the car and shove her toward a small tree. They said he appeared to be car- rying a small black handgun. "I heard a shot and then heard her holler said one hos- pital employee, who declined to be identified. "When I looked over there, it looked like they were struggling, like she was trying to get away. Then I heard two or three more, bang, bang, bang, right in a row like that. It looked like he caught her in the throat 66 When I looked over there, it looked like they were struggling, like she was trying to get away. 99 Hospital Employee Mrs. Moore died at 8:30 p.m. of three gunshot wounds, said Tho- rn a s Fortner, a Pitt County Memorial Hospital spokesman. �� Moore then went to his car, unlocked the door and began to drive away. But just as Moore was driving away hospital police pulled up behind him and chased him through the park- ing lot for about 100 yards. "When he was leaving, the security guard pulled up ancTyelfld at him Pearl Atkinson, a witness, said. "I mean they were just seconds behind him When his escape was blocked by hospital security, the man got out of his car and shot himself, authorities and eyewitnesses said. �Jm i �- M i .VfiWe're �" Hestaur nfamous! Does this picture, taken in Paris, France, reveal the truth about ECU's food? "Vieil" means "old" in French. Photo by Jason Williams Retired prof gets students to India By Tammy Zion Staff Writer He says he is not a hero. But at the age of 70, Dr. Mohammed A. Ahad has started yet another program to help the less fortunate in his home coun- try of India. A nursing instructor, Ahad retired from ECU in 1991. He traveled to India last fall for 10 weeks to implement his own program which gives scholar- ships, fellowships and grants to those who want to pursue nurs- ing studies in India. He is plan- ning to fund the project for the next five years by selling prop- erty he bought while living in India. "People ask me why I'm doing this for nursing Ahad said. "Its because I benefited from nursing, I have came up from nursing and I want to give something back to the profes- sion Ahad moved to the U.S. in 1969 and came to ECU in 1976. In 1982 he took a trip to a small community in India called Giripuram about 20 miles from where he grew up. For this vil- lage of 80 fisherman families, which he describes as the poorest of the poor, Ahad started a clinic for health care and a school for the children. The government has recently taken over the school, but Ahad is still supporting the clinic. During his trip last fall, Ahad visited the village to ob- serve improvements. He was in for a surprise. The whole village came out in full force for a ceremony held in his honor. Ahad said he was glad to see conditions much more sanitary and organized than when he started the program 12 years before. Also in 1982, Ahad started a library at one of India's universities to aid nursing students with their research. "I grew up poor and I would like to be of some help to poor people Ahad said. "This has been my whole life's mission. Ahad's life has taken him around the world. He was See AHAD page 6 2 The East Carolinian March 17. 1994 March 3 Fourth and Reade Street Parking Lot damage to personal property (vehicle). 3:15 p.m. Larceny; March 5 East of Belk Hall � 5:03 p.m. Assault of non-student. March 6 North of Cotten Hall � 1:15 a.m. Solicitation of crimes against nature. Jones Cafeteria March 7 9:39 p.m. Larceny of personal items. March 10 White Hall �12:10 p.m. Arrest of student for simple assault. March 13 Clement Hall�2:20 p.m. Breaking and entering (d orm room); larceny. Clement Hall�7:30p.m. Breaking and entering (dorm room). Garret Hall � 9:45 p.m. Breaking and entering (dorm room); larceny. Jones Hall � 10:40 p.m. Underage possessionconsumption of alcohol. March 15 Fifth and Reade Parking Lot - 9:53 a.m. Damage to personal property (vehicle). Third and Reade Parking Lot � 9:45 p.m. Breaking and entering (vehicle); larceny. Garret Hall tresspassing. March 16 3:06 a.m. Damage to university property; Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from official ECU police reports. People on the Street Do you think that teacher evaluation results should be published in the following semester's registration catalogs? Photos by Cedric Van Buren Shawnda Rodgers: "Yes, so that students will know what kind of teachers they're getting Brian Jacobs: "Since we're paying for our education, we have the right to see what other students think about a teacher Christy Lynn Smith: "No. You can't tell a teacher's teaching method from an evaluation. Teachers use evaluations strictly for the purpose of getting feedback to improve or modify their teaching methods Amy Braddy: "Teachers' evaluations should be printed somewhere, even if not in the paper. Students have the right to know what type of teacher they're getting Prof, pushes for Russian program By Mike Walker Staff Writer Russia is perhaps one of the most mysterious countries to citozens of America. The nation once controlled a powerful em- pire and was a bitter enemv of the United States. Today, it is in deep turmoil and its future is very un- clear. One of the most mysterious aspects of Russia is its language. With a completely different al- phabet and pronunciation than English, most people avoid learn- ing it. However, with the advent of a brand new capitalist market in Russia, and many new job op- portunities, more people are be- UmimiWiWiU DOWNTOWN STL Sports Pad Sharky's 18 and Over Sports PadSharky'sSplash � Splash Sports Bar � EVERY THURSDAY ginning to acquire an interest in the language. As a result, ECU's foreign lan- guage department is now expand- ing the Russian program with sev- eral new courses. Leading the effort to expand the program is Dr. Maria B. Malby.Malby is a native Croat who used to live in Yugoslavia. She was a small child when Yugoslavia was liberated from Nazi Germany by the Soviet army in 1945. After that, the Soviet Union incorporated the Russian language into the edu- cation system. In 1959, Malby came to the United States. At that time, very few universities offered majors in Russian, so she came to the United States to major in French and Ger- man and minor in Russian. She then pursued her Ph.D. in Russian and received it in 1970. After obtaining her degree, she came to ECU to help the university develop a Russian program and to teach Russian. In 1973, the depart- ments of Russian, German and all the Romance languages were merged into one foreign language department. Russian now stands as the only language in the depart- ment that does not have a major or minor program. Since that time, Malby has been very active in the program and has tried to get it expanded. So far, she has successfully created two new Russian literature courses: Russian 2220, which is 19th century Russian literature, and Russian 2221, which is 20th century Russian literature. Both coursescover all the great Rus- sian authors of the two centuries and are taught in English. Russian 2220 will also be offered during the second summer session. The two courses can be used to fulfill gen- eral education humanities require- ments. Malby sees the Russian lit- erature courses as not only about great writing, but also about phi- losophy. "They the writers had an interesting combination of writ- ing and philosphy Malby said. "If one really pays attention to the things that those great men have pointed out, one cannot fail but have a good, productive, healthy life Along with the two new courses being added, Malby is making an effort to get more stu- dents to enroll into the basic Rus- sian language courses. "I wantstu- dents to know that Russian is of- fered and it is easy to learn she said. Malby said the third and fourth semester courses of the lan- guage are actually much easier than the first two semesters. In trying to recruit more people in the Russian language, Malby is also pushing for the imple- mentation of a Russian minor pro- gram. "The time has come to do it Malby said. Last spring, Professor Foard, the secretary of the national chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Rus- sian honor society, came to ECU and metwith Malby. She said Foard was very surprised that ECU does nothavea majororminorprogram in Russian. "He felt that it was an important language Malby said. Also, Malby believes that a chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society should be started at ECU and offered to students of Russian.Malby feels that Russia will be a new center of economic prosperity for international busi- nesses. "Opportunities in Russia are simply great she said but Russian is essential This past Christmas, Malby heard from two of her former students of Russian who were both at ECU 10 years ago. Both other ex-students now have very good jobs in Russia. One student sells real estate in St. Petersburg. The other student works in Mos- cow as a consultant to teach Rus- sians the basics of capitalism. In doing that, he also helps to con- vert previously government- owned companies into private companies. Malby noted that be- cause the Russians have no knowledge of the workings of private ownership, foreigners will be able to find good jobs like these with ease. Malby feels that many stu- dents have heard rumors about the difficulty of Russian and stay away from it. She noted that Rus- sian is actually much easier than most people believe. "There hasn't been a student yet who hasn't been able to read and write Russian in three weeks she said. Malby said that the lan- guage is about 85 percent pho- netics, which means that once a student grasps the alphabet and some basic grammar, the rest comes easy. a Dollar Nite I! Bars Dollar Nite All Bars 1, (A TRADITION SINCE LATE SEPTEMBER) 752-5855 110 E. 4th St Downtown FREE COVER TILL 9:00PM Come into any club entrance Thursday and then feel free to roam from club to club! FREE MEMBERSHIPS DANCE- 8tWARDS- ROCK H ROLL BLOCK PflRTY rVkrrVkrrrrr � ST. PATRICKS DAY WE'VE GOT YOUR GREEN SWINGIN the band: PLYiMGMtE THE SPECIALS: SI.25 KILLIAN'S DRAFT $1.25 ROLLING ROCK THE OBJECT: TO NOT ACTUALLY TURN GREEN YOURSELF. P.S. WE HAVE A STAFE MEMBER SPECIFICALLY ASSIGNED TO PINCH PEOPLE WHO DARE TO NOT WEAR GREEN. P.P.P.S. THE GREEN STRIPE ON YOUR UNDERWEAR DOES NOT COUNT. GRAVITIES PULL (EXCELLENT SNAPPLE HILL BAND) "�" RACE DAZE (WE ALWAYS LOOK FORWARD TO THEIR RETURN) � 85C Molson Mug Night Sunday Tuesday 1 r I IJJ1IIIW III � , i � March 17, 1994 The East Carolinian 3 Feds, drug suspects duel in Philly PHILADELPHIA (AD �A shootout yesterday between drug suspects and federal agents in a crime-infested neighborhood left two suspects dead and two agents wounded. The confrontation occurred at an intersection as four agents and a policeofficer followed four drug suspects in a car, according to Bob Reutter, agent in charge of the FBI's Philadelphia office. When their car stopped, the suspects opened lire and the agents fired back, Reutter said. Witnesses in the north Philadel- phia neighborhood reported hearing 20 to 25 shots. Reutter declined to provide more details other than to say the agents were participating in a federal-local investigation dubbed the Violent Traffickers Project. One agent was shot in the hand and the other was shot in the chin, according to FBI spokes- woman Adrian Menn. Both men were treated at Temple Univer- sity Hospital. The two surviving suspects were in police custody, Menn said. Overwhelming fumes remain nameless RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) � Blood tests found no insecticide or abnormal drug levels in the system of a woman who died as mysteri- ous fumes felled emergency room workers, the Riverside Press Enter- prise reported yesterday. Investigators now want to examine the syringe used to draw blood from the dying woman at RiversideGeneral Hospital on Feb. 19, the newspaper quoted uniden- tified sources as saying. Results of the blood analysis leave investigators baffled about what caused the death of cancer patient Gloria Ramirez, 31, and what caused six hospital workers to become ill while trying to save her, the newspaper said. Insecticide poisoning was suspected as the cause from the outset because of symptoms re- ported by the stricken medical workers and an ammonia-like odor thev said came from Ramirez's blood. Initial tests allegedly indicat- ing poisoning by organophos- phates, a toxic component of many insecticides, bolstered that conclu- sion, but one of the sources said those tests were incorrect, the pa- per said. Chief Deputy Coroner Daniel Cupido and Riverside Countv spokesman Tom DeSa n tis declined to comment. Investigators believe a toxic chemical caused the emergency room team to become ill, but the source and type of chemical is still a mystery, a source said. While the blood test found nothing, it is pos- sible that a chemical was present in the body but undetectable in the blood test, the paper said. Investigators will now focus on emergency room items that have been stored in sealed drums since the incident, the paper said, and of particular interest is the syringe used to draw blood from Ramirez. "That syringe is very impor- tant to the investigation the pa- per quoted a source as saying. "Without it there are certain things you can't rule out Investigators also will test medications taken from Ramirez's residence after her death to deter- mine if there was product tamper- ing. "Nobody's saying there was any tampering, but there have to be tests to rule that out said a source. Investigators are still waiting for the results of air samples taken at the time of a Feb. 25 autopsy on Ramirez's body. Air samples taken from the hospital emergency room revealed nothing unusual. NEWS WRITERS! We have a meeting TODAY at 4:00 p.m. Anyone interested in boosting that resume is welcome to attend, we have many stories avail- able. (Or well think of some, right?) c o N C E N T R A T I O N At UNCW, we've got the summertime break you need. We know you may not want to spend your whole summer in school. But we also know that summer school may be just what you need. That's why our summer sessions are concentrated. In less than five weeks, you can get ahead, take a course that was filled up in the spring or even gear up to graduate on time! And we'll help you stay on schedule in a concentrated atmosphere. In summer, classes are smaller so you can get the extra attention you need. You might even want to get a tough course out of the way. Choose from hundreds 01 courses. Even the fees are concentrated - up to 7 credit hours per session for just $292 for in-state students. Session 1: May 23-June 22 Session II: June 28-July 29 Ac 'niversit) of North arolina ,u ilmington is committed t� equal trim ,r tional and employment opportunity and is tin affirmative action employer. i v L' 2W K. 5th St. Greenville, NC Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987198819891990199119921993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL Thursday 17 4fr $1.75 22oz Bottle of Rolling Rock St. Patricks Day Mother Nature $$ 99c HIGHBALLS � 99c MEMBERSHIPS � 99c 32oz DRAFT Friday 18 u M ru Saturday 19 Chairman f the Board Beach Music's 1 Show THE BANNED (CLASSIC ROCK) $2.00 32oz Draft $2.00 32oz Draft Wednesday 23 $5.00 Bottle of Champagne Every Wed EVERY WEDNESDAY $1.50 Tall Boys $1.50 Highballs Doors Open at 9pm Show starts at 10pm f(H y Thursday 24 99c Margaritas � Captain Cook a The Coconuts "A Tribute to Jimmy Buffet" O, Intimate Apparel Bikini Contest $25) 1 st Prize-$100 2nd Prize $50 3rd Prize To Register CaU C4 at 756-6846 99c HIGHBALLS � 99c MEMBERSHIPS � 99c 32oz DRAFT Contest Time 10:30 k ATTIC 752-7303 I : A � ? ? y ? . y i y i y i t y r ? ? y i y y y i y i y y ? y i y AAAAAAAAA TTTTVTTTTVVTTVTTTT I 'si 4 The East Carolinian March 17, 1994 StateNews Family mourns as judicial process begins Suspected killer walks away with help of police TWenty-eight-year-old Charlotte serial killer goes to trial CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) � Kathy Love couldn't handle seeing the man charged with strangling her sister and nine other women. "Oh Jesus, oh God she called out, then began crying inconsolablv as the man entered court Tuesday. Henrv Louis Wallace, charged with strangling It' young women and considered a possible suspect for the deaths of four others, appeared in Mecklenburg County District Court for less than two minutes � just long enough for judge David S. Caver to tell him the charges and appoint him coun- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT North American Van Line- i now accepting applications from college student and staff lor it Summer Fleet Program. Summer is the bus) season in the mov- ing industry, and we need your help to handle the load. et ill iea hyou to safely operate an 18-wheel ny and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pa) vour room and hoard while you're in training. Once ou receive our Commeri ial I )mer - Li cense, we'll pay vou S4' per week, plu SI 2r per week living expenses plus bonu. To quality you must be 21 years old have a good driving record and h available for training in May, the end ot April would he even better!) Take a break irom the lassroom and make the most of vour summer with North American Van Lines. We II promise you an adventure you'll never forget. Call 1-800-348 147 Dept. ZA 16. northAmerican. Wallace briefly spoke to Charlotte television station WBTV on Tuesday, but he would not talk about the min- ders. "I'm just kind of wanting to get it over with, basically Wallace said. Asked if it was over, he replied: "It's not over with. No, not by far Meanwhile, police said Wallace, a 28-year-old restau- rant worker, was a possible sus- pect in the death or disappear- ance of four more women, three in Charlotte and one in his hometown of Bamwell, S.C. He was charged Sunday with kill- ing 11) women over a 20-month period ending Saturday. Barnwell Counts- Sher ,f Joev Zorn said Tuesda tt.at Wallace has confessed to killing Tashanda Bethea there in March of 1990. Wallace will be charged with murder, the sheriff said. Wallace told authorities Monday that he strangled Bethea and threw her body in a pond, Zorn said. Wallace said he sexually assaulted her at gun- point before he strangled her, the sheriff said. Handcuffed and wearing an orange jail jumpsuit, Wallace looked up to see who was present when he entered the Charlotte courtroom, which was under heavy security. Kathv Love, sister of vic- tim Caroline Love, lost control. Caroline Love's body was dis- covered Sunday after Wallace told police where to find it. She was 20 when she disappeared une 1?, 1442, when she left her Central Bool wr?m BACK FROM BREAK NEW BOOK! 756-7177 Mon-Fri 8:30-9:30 Sa& Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) r I'RIXCl P LES of SO'UN O RE 1 I R E ME N 1 INVE !3L��w UNFORTUNATELY, THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. Every year, a lot of people make a money you don t send to Washington huge mistake on their taxes. Ihev works even harder For you. Down the don't take advantage ol tax deferral a id road, that can make adramati difference wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality (.1 life. i ould be saving for retirement. What else makes SR.s so spe ial? Fortunately, that's a mistake vou can A range ol allocation i hoici�-hum the easily avoid w it h 11 . CREF SRAs. guaranteed sei urity ol TIAA to the Sl(.s not onl ease vour �. urrent tax- divei sihed invest mem a counts ol bite, the uffei i remarkabh eas wa CREF's variable annuity�all backed to build retirement mi ome�espe ially by the nations number m- retirement lor the "extras" t hat your regular pension system. and Social Securiu benefits may not Why write off the chance lor a more cover. Because voui contributions are rewarding retirement? C all tod.n and made in before-tax dollars, vou pay less learn mote about how I IAA-CREF taxes now. And sini e all earnings on SRAs an help v iu njo mam vour SRA are tax deferred as well, the happy retui ns. Benefit now from in. licfmal. (all our SRA hotline I 800-842-2733, ext, S0I6. $m Ensuring the future for those who shape it job as a cashier in a Bojangles' chicken restaurant. Kathy Love reported her missing the next day. The judge ordered the courtroom spectators to remain quiet after Kathy Love was es- corted out. Caver informed Wallace of the charges and asked him if he could afford an attorney. Wallace uttered his only words during the hearing: "No, sir The judge said he would appoint Wallace an attorney and set an April 6 probable cause hearing. As the hearing adjourned, two other sisters of Caroline Love left the courtroom sobbing and joined Kathy Love outside. "He took my sister away Irom me Kathy Love said. Do you have a news story for us? Good and bad, we listen to it all. Just call 757-6366 and talk to the � news editor. Your story may find its way into the hallowed pages of TEC! HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) � A former Henderson County migrant worker being in- vestigated in the deaths of 15 people in six states was captured here in 1992 on a fugitive's war- rant and was freed without post- ing a cash bond. The law enforcement offic- ers leading the hunt for bodies at Frank T. Potts' remote Jackson County, Ala homestead said they did not understand why- Henderson County authorities released him when a warrant was issued for Potts in connection with the May 1992 kidnapping of an Alabama wildlife officer. "Had we gotten him when they (HendersonCountv) had him in custody there, it may not have made any difference, but we'll never know Dennis Miller, chief deputy at the JacksonCounty, Ala Sheriff's Department told the Asheville Citizen-Times. Alabama deputies there un- earthed skeletal remains Monday ofone body, believed to be a young person, probably a teen-ager, said Jackson County Sheriff Mike Wells. Investigators had not de- termined the sex or identity of the body, Wells said. Potts, 50, is being held with- out bond in Bartow, Fla on a charge of sexual battery on an 11 - year-old girl. Authorities suspect Potts in a string of unsolved homi- cides in New York, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Kentucky, Georgia and Florida. Potts worked in Henderson County d uring the summer of 1992 for Lt. Randy Case of the Henderson County Sheriff's De- partment, Case said Tuesday. Case's family owns an or- chard and leases other lands, he said. Case, who investigates theft crimes, said he has known Potts since the late 1970s and thought he was a nice person So when Potts was arrested in Henderson County Sept. 23, 1992, on the fugitives's warrant from Jackson County, Ala Case said he vouched for him before a Henderson County magistrate who was trying to decide what bond to set. Potts was wanted in Ala- bama fort irst-degree kidnapping in connection with an incident May 13, 1992, with an Alabama wildlife officer, according to court documents and the Jack- son Counts' sheriff's office. Henderson County Magis- trate Sandra Laughter set Potts' bond at $20,000 unsecured, and set a court date on the fugitive's warrant for Oct. 27,1992, accord- ing to court records. Potts was released, but never showed up in court. A warrant was issued tor his tailing to show up in court, and his bond was increased to $20,000 secured bond. But local authorities never found him again. Laughter said she released Potts without making him posta cash bond beca use Case vouched for him. Tuesday, Case defended the bond, and said he knows of three times when a fugitive was granted an unsecured bond. Henderson County Sheriff's detective Sgt. Sandv Jackson said Tuesday Potts is not being investigated in any deaths here. Henderson County has two missing people, but no unsolved homicides, Jackson and Case said. nn GET ON THE TRACK TO A Scholarship An Air Force ROTC scholarship may get you on the right track to success. Find out if you qualify for tuition and other expenses, plus $100 each academic month. . Get on the right track. Talk to : Captain Steve Cooke 307 Wright Annex 757-6597 rwmum. Leadership Excellence Starts Here March 17, 1994 The East Carolinian 5 Researchers announce possible breakthrouj AIDS, cancer patients may see medical advancements through latest developments RALEIGH (AP) � Modi- fied DN A could help in the fight against AIDS and cancer, but also might help scientists un- derstand the basic building blocks of life, said researchers who developed such a molecule. North Carolina State Uni- versity researchers, collaborat- ing with Polish scientists, have developed a form of deoxyribo- nucleic acid that mimics the ac- tion of ribonucleic acid, or RN A. This DNA molecule, or analog, fits on a cell's ribosomes, the parts of a cell which help produce proteins. The proteins, which sustain the body's me- tabolism, are also important for the reproduction of disease- causing bacteria and viruses. Controlling or stopping the production of certain proteins could lead to new treatments for diseases associated with those proteins, said Dr. Paul Agris, professor of biochemis- try at NCSU. "What's unique about our work is that we have the first approach that goes directly to protein synthesis said Agris, the leader of the research team. "Other research concentrated on stopping production of RNA in the nucleus or destroying RNA before it gets to the ribosomes The research findings were published in Tuesday's issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Some scientists believe that RNA was the first nucleic acid containing genetic information in living organisms, and that DNA later evolved and took over the role of supplying ge- netic information, Agris said. RNA then became the tool by which protein synthesis oc- curred ip the cell, he explained. Dr. Dieter Soil, professor of molecular biophysics and bio- chemistry at Yale University, said the findings lead to some interesting theoretical inquiry. "This poses some interest- ing questions on the evolution of DNA and RNA Soil said. "I think it's a significant finding that will allow molecular biolo- gists to think again about the relationship between RNA and DNA On a more practical level, modified DNA molecules could lead to advances in the treat- ment of diseases such as AIDS and cancer. "The AIDS virus requires protein synthesis for its replica- tion, so if we can shut down protein production by those cells that are specifically in- fected by the AIDS virus, then we can control the proliferation of the virus Agris said. "Right now we haven't hit on specific proteins he said. "However, the approach we have engineered in this designer DNA will allow us to move from nonspecific proteins to specific proteins in the future Another problem is find- ing a way to get DNA analogs to specific targets within cells. Hollow spheres of lipid, or fat, filled with nucleic acid and integrated into the cell mem- brane might be one way to de- liver the altered DNA, Agris said. Researchers agreed that any practical application of the new technology is several years away. In theory, current gene therapy for diseases such as cys- tic f ibrosis requires that only one molecule of DNA be properly delivered to defective cells, said Dr. Lee Babiff, a section head in cell biology at Glaxo Inc. in Re- search Triangle Park. The new code blocking, or "antisense technology would require delivery of thousands of DNA molecules in order to ensure that every RNA compo- nent encoding the targeted pro- tein is inactivated, Babiff said. To further the work, the academy and the National Re- search Council will sponsor a six-month visit to NCSU by Pol- ish researcher Dr. Andrzej Malkiewicz. THOREAU Continued from page 1 Newman Catholic Student Center Sunday Mass 11:30am & 8:30pm (757-1991) 953E10�hSt. (2nd house from Fletcher music Bldg.) Feed me! Well, at least it isn't another pesky squirrel. Whether this beggar was successful or not is unknown. hbio by Cadrlc Van Buren nesota because of his failing health. When he realized he was nearing death, he started work- ing on Wild Fruits and other lec- tures close to completion. In Wild Fruits, Thoreau discussed fruits in his area such as the huckle- berry and the wild apple. Dean noted a portion of the manuscript where Thoreau dis- cussed the miracle of seeds, hence the name Faith in a Seed was developed. Notes in the margin of the text give the im- pression that Thoreau would have added them to the manu- script had he not died. In 1859, Charles Darwin wrote Origin of the Species which questioned the beginning of man. This vei y controversial book in- cluded two chapters devoted to geographical distribution, a topic which at that point was still not clear to scientists. From there, Thoreau began his lengthy dis- cussion of the dispersion of seeds and the succession of plants. "Thoreau was making a plea to his neighbors to use their land properly Dean said. " He was supplementing the weak line of Darwin's Origin of the Species The title Faith in a Seed is an umbrella title to cover "Dispersion of the Seed "Fruits" and other essays in the book. "It is a great honor to reconstruct a Thoreau work Dean said. Dean, who is secretary of the Thoreau Society and editor of its Thoreau Society Bulletin lives in Ayden with his wife and son. He ap- peared on Charles Kuralt's "Sunday Morning" show on CBS last spring. Kuralt discussed the book and showed Dean at work on campus. In addi- tion, Dean has published ar- ticles in journals such as Studies in the American Re- naissance and New England Quarterly. He runs his own international consulting firm. Autoclave Sterilization New Needles Each Client Fine & Bold Line Custom Cover-ups Sobriety Required 919-756-0600 imb 7ati&& Studio r 516A-Hwy264A Two Full-Time Artists Greenville, NC I ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS EN. WOLF & CO INC. We are expanding and looking for entry level ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES STOCKBROKERS For employment opportunity in Raleigh, N.C. Please sign up at Career Services Office by March 22, or send resume directly to: F.N. Wolf & Co. Greg Piper 5400 Glenwood Ave. Ste. 215 Raleigh, N.C. 27612 I will be in the Career Services April 15, 1994 from 9:00 - 5:00 - All Majors Considered - Finalk something for college that just got less expensive. Tk y. J I I I I r i I . .1. I Macintosh LC 475 4180. Apple Color Plus 14" Display. Apple Extended Keyboard 11 PLUS the Apple StyieWriter II. Only $1,428 after $100 rebate! Right now, when you buy an already affordable Macintosh LC 475 with an Apple" StyieWriter" II or LaserWriter you'll receive a $100 mail-in rebate from Apple. That's a hundred bucks now on a computer with fast 040 performance. Plus the Macintosh LC 475 is upgradable to PowerPC perfor- mance in the future, if you need it. But that's not all. You'll also take home seven popular software programs while supplies last. That's a complete m K Macintosh system with a lot of goodies, at a really unbeatable price. So, jW" what are you waiting for? College may last four years, but this offer won't. Apple Student Stores Wright Building � 757-6731 Hours: M-Th 8-8, Fri 8-5, Sat 11-5 �(ifier ulluilhr I U H ' "Mr lff'�" �" r �� W "f &" r � " 'vn �lrr hu lllrwhh �' P '��� rllrr VtK&lMb � ' miwtBukmJlii '�! ��' "?� f"K " ���"�� � 1'itermiimmi MM ifartiwv OpMM used under Irmv ihmfmm " 6 The East Carolinian March 17. 1994 Serbs, Croats may negotiate soon BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) � Croatian Serbs and Croatian officials will meet in Russia's embassy in Zagreb next week for talks on ending all hos- tilities, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Vitaly Churkin an- nounced yesterday. Bloodshed began in the Balkans when Serbs and Croats fought a bitter six-month war in 1991 in which a t least 10,000 people died. A U.Nimposed truce has kept an uneasy peace since, but the two sides have never reached anv formal settlement. Churkin said discussions starting Tuesday in Zagreb were aimed at ending the violence and restoring normal life to the Krajina area, the one-third of Croatia held by Serbs. "We hope tha t the agreement on cessation of military hostilities and all other hostile activities would contribute to the improve- ment and gradual normalization of Serb-Croat relations, which is a very important element of the situ- ation overall in Yugoslavia Churkin told reporters. In related developments Wednesday in the Bosnia war: �Bosnian Serbs ignored ef- forts by the U.N. High Commis- sioner tor Refugees to open up Maglaj for aid convoys and re- jected a new request to let relief trucks reach the Muslim enclave in north-central Bosnia. Maglaj's 19,000 residents have not received a U.N. aid con- voy since October. They live on food from U.N. air drops, while enduring regular Serb shelling. �Bosnian radio reported one killed and four wounded in shelling of Maglaj. Itsaid the north- western Bihac enclave also was shelled, one person killed and sev- eral wounded, and that Serb forces had intensified shelling of Bugojno in central Bosnia. Sarajevo remained calm yes- terday except fora few small-arms violations. AHAD Continued from page 1 vice president of the National Nursing Association for 15 years. While speaking for the International Congress of Nurs- ing in Montreal, Canada, he set his sights on the United States. He had to leave his family in India for seven years while studying at a university in New York, because he knew how dan- gerous the city could be. On a later trip in 1989, those fears were confirmed when he was mugged on the street and shot twice. When he came to Green- ville, Ahad felt safe enough to bring his family here. Last fall he received an award from the city of Greenville for his out- standing work in eastern North Carolina in multi-cultural stud- ies and integration in Pitt County. "Mv son says 'why don't you travel and enjoy life after you're retired? Why don't you want these things?' This is my enjoyment Ahad said. Ahad is planning frequent travel to India to make sure his new program is running smoothly. "People need guid- HORST ance Ahad said. "I have planned to be in India for four months each fall Ahad said that most people in India receive the equivalent of a high school diploma, but the chances of a university edu- cation are greatlv reduced. In- dia has 25 colleges. This new nursing program is designed to improve nursing education, practice, and re- search, and to provide nurses an opportunity to share their knowledge through programs, projects, seminars and journals. He is hoping conferences and educational programs for excel- lence will develop from the program's efforts. Ahad has a team of three people seeking Indian appli- cants for a scholarship program. He estimates the cost of the pro- gram will be around $37,000 for the next five years. Ahad's grown children have all settled in North Caro- lina. Ahad likes it here also, but remembers his roots and has be- come a great beneficiary to the country of India. Continued from page 1 ANDREW Continued from page 1 ship was a truly valuable experi- ence. "They strive to expose the student to every aspect of the or- ganization said Horst. Two weeks he worked with communi- cation dispatch, two weeks with the detectives division and the ma jority of the semester he worked with patrol officers during day and night shifts. Horst's favorite division was the night patrol. "More action happens at night said Horst. "It's interesting because people think they can get away with stuff (at night) coupled with the down- town drinking As an intern, Horst got a first hand taste of law enforcement. While on the job he saw "mostly DWI's and general traffic stops, seatbelt violations, speeding Horst pointed out that a stu- dent will get out of an internship whatever he or she puts into it. "Initiative definitely affects the interns he said. "Depending on how the intern is, really motivated or laid back, will greatlv influence how much they'll be allowed to do within the department While interning, Horst no- ticed that the campus police were not given the respect they deserve. "I don't think people see ECU police as law enforcement or sworn officers he said. "Stu- dents at NC State treat their offic- ers with twice the amount of re- spect as ECU. Here they see ECU police officers as rent-a-cops, and that's just not the case at all, from my personal experience The ECU Police Department usually takes on only one intern a semester, said Horst. "Currently the department has one female intern he said. "There are so many other areas to be placed in Horst is presently taking Basic Law Enforcement Training (BLET) at Beauford Community College. Night classes, which he attends, last seven months Day classes last three months. Horst will train until July and then hopes to get hired by ECU. "I look towards it optimistically he said. "I think I have a good chance, but it's still up in the air He prefers to work for ECU because he is familiar with the department. "I know how the administration works since I worked for six months as an in- tern Horst said. Vicki Peterson is the head of field placement, located in the School of Social Work in Ragsdale. Field placement applications can be obtained through the depart ment or by calling 757-4211. as all the supplies used at the work sites. A portion of the money raised is given back to the confer- ence in Florida to pav for the ma- terials that were acquired there. The work team operated out of the Manfred Retreat Center in south Miami. The Center houses all groups regardless of denomi- nation and groups representing Habitat Humanity, a group that builds low cost housing for fami- lies that live in sub-standard hous- ing. By the end of March, Manfred will have hosted over 5,000 volunteers from 49 states and 14 countries. The two biggest groups that operate out of Manfred (UMC and Habitat) have been responsible for the rebuild- ing of over 100 houses and are still working on more than 300 houses now. There are still 264 houses in need of repair by vol- unteer groups. "I would say � this is a rough estimate � that Manfred, being the second largest volun- teer facility that is still in opera- tion has done roughlv 15 to 20 percent of the volunteer work here in DadeCounty said Pam Smith, Manfred'sadministrativedirector. The work team participated in several projects over the cou rse of the week. Several of the projects involved finishing jobs such as minor electrical work or painting. Earlier in the week, the team had to patch a roof that had remained damaged since the hurricane struck. Many of the projects could not be finished due to time con- straints. "God really blessed me on this trip said Christian Webb, a freshman at ECU. "And I feel that we accomplished a good deal physically, even though we didn't fully complete any of our projects. It was exciting to be a very small part of an enormous project There is still a lot of damage left in the Miami area. Projects that are left unfinished, will be picked up and completed by other groups. "There has been a com- bined effort of so many people to get stuff done and repaired said Yolanda Macon, thechurch and community outreach coor- dinator at Kerr Memorial United Methodist Church, where the team worked. "It is hard tor people to express their gratitude because so many people are coming in and out all the time Everyone in the group had a chance to work and help out in the overall rebuilding expe- rience. Several members of the work team were experienced in areas such as carpentry and elec- trical work. Everyone had a chance to learn and to help. "One of the most impor- tant things is that we were out there letting the home owners know that people are still aware and willing toexpresstheircare and concern for them, "said Sam Loy, the team leader. The team worked most of the time. During the trip down, they enjoyed a stop at Kennedy Space Center. Throughout the week they worked and on Thursday, the team had a chance to visit downtown Mi- ami for a "night out on the town The purpose of the trip was not to play and have fun, but to work and help people rebuild not only their houses, but their lives as well. The experiences of the trip were best summed up by one of the team members. "I got a good sense of ac- complishment not only from the work that we as a team did, but also from talking to the people we came to help said ECU student Jeff Joyner. "We were really there for the people and, seeing them happy really made the trip worthwhile Whaddya Say To A Guy Who's Had The Same Job For 50 Years, Has Never Called In Sick Or Showed Up Late, Never Taken A Vacation Or A Holiday, Never Asked For A Raise Or Griped About His Bonus And, Believe It Or Not, Has No Plans For Retirement? Thanks. Show Smokcv how much you appreciate his many years of vigilance h being careful with matches and campfires Remember - onl vou can prevent forest lires. Ever Get Somebody Totally Wasted! imin(KYS FRIENDS DON'T IE! FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK u S npMMM o' Tfimponiton I'utiiii Sc'iMcr '?! the I Mi Komi Servlcr .iml imr Stale Komter mmmmmmmmmmm i iinl�mr-l�.am- �The East Carolinian March 17, 1994 For Rent RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 Classifieds Page 7 El Help Wanted I Eft Help Wanted Services Offered E Personals IQ Greek FOR RENT: Nags Head, NC- Get your group together early. Two relatively new houses; fully furnished; washer & dryer; dishwasher; central AC; Available May 1 through August 31; sleeps 7- SI 500 per month; sleeps 9- $2000 per month (804)850-1532. ROOMMATES NEEDED: 1,2, or 3 fe- male roommates needed to sublease a twobedroomduplexonWyndhamCircle, May-August. Furnished, except beds. No pets. $175 each per month share of utilities. Also looking for a roommate for 94-95 school vear. Call Kelly or Jennifer 758-1753 FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 bdr. apt. (Wilson Acres) for summer months. $150 mo. includes water, sewer, cable, own bdr. Call 758-6402 ask for Angie or leave name and number. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom apt. close to campus. $157 month plus heating utilities. Call 830- 5471 SPACIOUS 2 BFDROOM apartment 2 blocks from campus. $425 per month in- cludes watersewerbasic cable. Owner will pay heatair til May. Call 752-8900 4 MONTH SUMMER RENTALS in Nags Head area. Call Cove Realty 919-441 -6391. ROOMMATE NEEDED- Male, non- smoker, social drinker to share 2 bdrm townhouse w 1 12 bath. $240 a month 1 2 utilities. Call Brook at 757-1784. LAW FIRM NEEDS two fully furnished apartments during the summer: June 24 to July 30. Contact Bert Speicher at 355- 3030. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus, great location Call Patricia 752- 0009 A NON-SMOKER PREFERRED for a two bedroom two bath, quiet and fur- nished duplex. Rent $235 a month. De- posit required. Location is Wyndham Cr. near campus. Call 830-0309 ask for Wendye FEMALE NEEDED toshareapartmentat Eastbrook. $190month plus 1 2 utlities. Call 752-2013. DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 blocks from cam- pus, 3blocks from downtown. 2 bedroom 1 12 bath central heatair dishwasher wd hook up's second floor balcony off master bedroom. Lots of closet space! $475 per month Rob 752-6833 E Help Wanted SUMMER CAMP STAFF: Counselors, Instructors, Kitchen, Office, Grounds for western North Carolina's finest Co-ed youth summer sports camp. Over 25 ac- tivities including water ski, heated pool, tennis, horseback, art Cool mountain climate, good pay and great fun! Non- smokers. Forapplicationbrochure: 704- 692-6239 or Camp Pinewood, Hendersonville, NC 28792 CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: looking for enthusiastic people with strong cheering and inter- personal skills to teach cheerleading camps in NC & SC. Great pay. Flexible scheduling. 10 weeks possible! Great opportunitv to spend the summer doing what you love! Call 1(800)280-3223. LIFEGUARDS.Summer. Pools inGreen- ville, Goldsboro, Tarboro. Call Bob, 758- 1088. GATE ATTENDANTS. Summer. Pools in Greenville area. Call Bob, 758-1088. POC! MAINTENANCE TECHNI- CIAN. Summer. Pools in Greenville area. Call Bob, 758 1088. COACHES NEEDED for ECU club foot- ball: Need a head coach, offensive de- fensive coordinators Spring practice starting soon! Please contact Frank: 931- 8225 ARIIST NEEDED for T-shirt designs, preferably living in Nags Head or Green- ville for summer. Call 919 441-6976 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Many ma- jor corporations natonwide are search- ing for college students to fill summer positions possibly leading to career place- ment after college. Many programs offer tuition assistance. For complete direc- tory send $9.95 to C&J Research 3438 Eastlake Rd. Suite 14 Dept. 686M Palm Harbor, Fl 34685-2402 THECITYOF RALEIGH Parksand Rec- reation Department is seeking enthusi- astic hardworking individuals for sum- mer employment Positions available in these areas: adventure, amusements, aquatics, arts, athletics, camps, commu- nity centers, instructors, lakes, mainte- nance, nature, seniors, special popula- tions, and tennis. Contact: 2401 Wade Avenue, Raleigh NC 27602. Phone num- ber 831-6640. "Note: In accordance with the American with Disabilities act (ADA), the citv of Raleigh will consider reason- able accomodations if requested TheCity of Raleigh is an equal opportunity em- ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, age, disablilitv � .u4l orientation, or national origin. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up to $2,000month on Cruise ships or land tour companies World travel. Summer & full time employment available. No exp. necessary. For info. 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5362 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Fisheries. Many earn $2,000month In canneries or $3,000-6,000 monthon fish- ing vessels. Many employers provide benefits. No exp. necessary! For more info, call: 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5362 POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many po- sitions. Great benefits. Call 1-800-436- 4365 ext. P-3712 CAMP COUNSELORS, waterfront, na- ture, high adventure staff wanted for girls. June 10-Julv 25, near Lenoir, NC call Deb at 1-800-328-8388 HORSE FARM needs bright, resource- � ful, punctual, caring young lady with horse sense and the will to work. If you will be here through the summer, come share the work and enjoy racing Terriers and Trotters. Call 758-2664 for an inter- ing, career- oriented individuals. Apply in person Friday, March 25at 604 Green- ville Blvd. Sam to 8pm. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn extra cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- terials provided.Send SASE to Midwest Mailers Po Box 395, Olathe, KS 6601 Immediate Response. $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing Bro- chures! SpareFull-time. Set own hours' Rush stamped envelope: Publishers (G1) 1821 HillandaleRd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705. THE REEF REST. AND BAR in Atlantic Beach is now accepting applications for summer employment. Positions avail- able: Hostess, Waitstaff, and bartender Come by the restaurant or call 726-3500. Grants Sales YVZMB is currently seeking fnendly. energetic, and motivated students who want to earn extra cash. Sales experience preferred, but not necessary. Contact Bridget al 757-4751 or visit WZMB in the bottom of Mendenhall. MWF between 12-2 pm MOBILE MUSIC ??.oductioi rs SOUND AM) LIGHT SHOW D.J. SERVICE Will I 11 IE MOST 7aJ-J'�T OF ANY SERVICE IN THE AREA This monthbook two shows and get a third on us! "Over 4 vears experience with ECU Greeks! For booking call: Al.ee Judge 758-4644 For Sale PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT: law firm needs mailroommessengers part-time, 4-5 hours daily, 5 days per week, morn- ing or afternoon. Applications from re- ceptionists, Ward and Smith, 120 West Fire Tower Road. LIVE IN CHILDCARE: Wanta full time job with the added bonus of room and board in a nice home? Ideal person will be flexible, willing to handle various duties and full care of two girls ages 8 and 4. Will work with student schedule, prefers to work around morning classes. Must have significant child care experi- ence with references. Call from 1-4:30 Monday thru Friday- for more informa- tion 830-8465 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! As- semble products at home. Call Toll Free 1-800-467-5566 Ext. 5920 EARN $500 OR MORE weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Countrv Living Shoppers, Dept. S32, Po Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. PART-TIME SALES HELP NEEDED. Applv in person at Payne's Jewelers, Ar- lington Village No phone calls WINN-DIXIE is now accepting applica- tions for part-time employment. Oppor- tunity' for advancement for hard-work- NEC ULTRALITE III notebook with win- dows, extended memory manager and word includes: 3.5 disk drive, mouse and built in battery pack (with extra pack) Offers great versatility. $950 neg. Call Matt at 321 -0408 or leave message. GO V. SEIZED ca rs, trucks, boats, 4wheel- ers, motohomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Na- tionwide auction, listings available now. Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-5999 SNAKE: 3 fixit Ball Python, female; $65. Call 931-7499 TREK 1500 ROAD BIKE, 54cm, 21 speed, like new, $475, phone: 756-5596 FOR SALE: Sega Genesis w 2 games $110. Car stereo system- Aiwa tape deck, 75w Pvramid Amp, Jensen truck speakers all for $150. ATTENTION: weight lifters and watch- ers: let me help you fill those New Years resolutions. Sports supplements at major discount prices: Cybergenics, Quick Trim, Cybertrim, Super Fat Burners, Tri- Chromelene, Super Chromoplex, Weight gain powders (all), Amino Acids, Creat- ine, Met-rx, Vanadyl Sulfate, Yohimbe Bark, Hot Stuff, Herbs, Multi-Vitamins, Super Golden Seal, and many more! Call Brad today at 931-9097 for more info. HARO MOUNTAIN BIKE. Deore XT LX components. Ritchey rims and tires. Zoom bar and stem. Manitou suspension fork. Great condition. Worth over $HHX) Mt Arrowhead mountain bike. Suntour components. Almost new $225. Call Kevin at 752-0S25 FISH TANK FOR SALE $50 OBO 15 gal- lons, most suplies included Call Jeff at 931- 8206 ATTENTION satisfy the forein lan- guage requirement in onesummer! Ac- celerated courses in French, Spanish 10011002 in first summer session and FrenchSpanish 10031004 in Second summer session. For full info, call 757- 6017 M-F 9 to 4:30 VESTIGE. Private, but not secret. For more information, send a SASH with $1 cash to Vestige, PObox 324 Nags Head, NC 27959. TYPING-Quick and accurate resumes- letters- term papers. Excellent proof- reading skills. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wed- Fri. 9am- 5pm reasonable rates 321-1268 Q Services Offered TYPING-Quick and accurate resumes- letters - term papers, excellent proof- reading skills, satisfaction guaranteed. Wed Fri. 9am- 5pm reasonable rates 321-1268 EXPERIENCED DJ from Bogies for hire. Specializing in fraternity and so- rority socials and weddings. For the widest selection of music and unbeat- able sound and professionalism. Ex- cept no imitations! Discounts toall ECU students. Call Rob @ 757-2658 ACCURATE, FAST, CONFDENTIAL, PROFESSIONAL Resumesecretarial work. Specializing in resume composi- tion w cover letters stored on disk, term papers, general typing. Word per- fect or Microsoft Word for windows software. Call today Glenda Stevens (8a- 5p�752-9959) (evenings�527-9133) For Advertising Information, Contact one oj our Account lixecutives SHELLEY FURLOUC-H RICH GURLEY TONYA HEATH SEAN MCLAUGHLIN BRANDON PERRY 757-6366 Hair by Rickie, The Upper CRust, Mazatlan, Quincy's, Ragazzi's, Darryl's, Rapscallions, Red Lobster, Applebees.Chico's, Boli's, Filibuster's, Santa Fe Jacks. WRITERMUSICIAN and poetic soul seeks like minded ladv for friendship and fun. Send photos and correspon- dence to: Kane, Po Box 8663, Green- ville, NC 27835 DEAR SCORPIO, You dare compare me to plastic? This is truly drastic! (charming me all the more perhaps) but I would never be so cheap, so if 1 speak true and true 1 do speak, Scorpio should only be compared to the finest of l.alique How may I rebut your words? For you have only given me facts! You tell me the sky is blue, the grass is green. Oh my how you are so- o keen. Of course you receive an A for you have applied to mv emotions, an over plot ploy you add to your strat- egy. Sir, you do nothing less than flat- ter me. But Grass can be vellow on a dark Hallow's eve and the sky can be grev above the cold winter breeze. What is all this rubbish? (Do you ask?) Only to show you how things can turn grubbish. I'oinsettias take on a festive motif but oh so deadly to eat. I sit here and smile with a dimple only to tell you things aren't so simple. Please don't be so smug with what you have said for things change right over your head! Birds of a feather are we, easily ruffled which times best suit me. But to try and smooth these feathers is the worst and can only end with a laugh, a cry and a burst. Best not to attempt, better to exempt. I will be at the place of our meeting rejoicing with spirits on the 18th at 8:00. If it should please you meet me there. And yes I would like a look so please bring your book. SUSAN ELIZABETH OMPS Happy anniversary. Six wonderful years of love and cherished memories. I wouldn't change it for the world. Love always, William Van Ratliff HE Greek EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will hold a car wash on March 19 & 20 at the Shell station on Greenville Blvd. All proceeds EAST CAROLINIAN POINTSPREAD WINNERS Get the complete late telephone service selections of the countries most famous handicappers. Gold Sheet, Winning Points, Doc, Sports Reporter, North Coast, Danny Sheridan and many more. ONE CALL GETS THEM ALL 1-900-255-5463 Pi n1402 Only $l5call. Must be 18 or older. Innovative 305-537-3003. c Personals SINGLE WHITE MALE, youthful early 30's, 5'7 physically fit, non'smoker, tired of the bar scene, enjoys car racing, motorcycles and rock music. Seeking slender lady fordatingand companion ship. Replv to M.S. Po Box 214, Green- ville NC 27835-0214. ECU STUDENTS WOULD LIKE TO THANK the following businesses for participating in a raffle to help support their visit to Pueblo Mexico: Grand slam, Dino's, Peppi's, Pizza Den, Butterfield's Cycle Center, Neil's Soccer, Gazebo, Animal House, Crystal Connection, Greenville AthleticClub,Jenni'K's, ECU student store, UBE, BLT's, Bicycle Post, Overton's,TheTanningZone,Fosdick's, DO YOU NEED MONEY? We Will Pay You FIELD SCOUTS - LATE MAY TO MID-SEPTEMBER. MUST BE TRUSTWORTHY, RELIABLE, AND CONSCIENTIOUS, IN GOOD PHYSICAL SHAPE, LOVE THE OUTDOORS AND HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION. SALARY PLUS MILEAGE. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS LOOKING FOR SUMMER WORK. SEND RESUME TO MCSI, P.O. BOX 370, COVE CITY, NC 28523 OR FAX TO 919-637-2125. (THE ESTATE SHOP) Downtown Walking Mall will go to benefit St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Please come out, it's for a good cause. ALPHA XI DELTA hopes everyone had a great spring break and good luck with the rest of the semester TKE- We are lixiking forward to our social tonight. Love, Alpha Xi Delta CHAMPS OF WATER POLO- A be- lated Congrats to the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. You played a great season girls A job well done! THETA CHI- We're looking forward to a St. Patricks Day Celebration. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. SIG EP- On St. Patricks Day we'll be toasting to the luck of the Irish. We can't wait to celebrate with you guys Sigma CONGRATULATIONS Kim Dyson on receivingChapterConsultant! Love the sisters and pledges of Delta Zeta. Congratulations to Delta Zeta on re- ceiving the following awards at Prov- ince Day in Raleigh this vear: member- ship total, individual academic achieve- ment-KatieHassettand Debra Beaman, runner-up in sorority education and overall winner of socials. The follow- ing awards were given to outstanding individuals: Highest new member GPA- Debra Beaman, Golden Crest- Kim Dyson, Outstanding collegian- Kristie Hoffstedler and outstanding President- Christi Radoll. Way to go Zeta Lambda TO THE MEN OF DELTA CHI- May the luck o' the Irish be with us this Thur as we celebrated Patrick's Day. Love, Delta Zeta ALPHA SIGMA PHI, we're looking forward to the St. Patrick's Day pre- downtown. Don't forget to wear green The sisters and new members of AOPI. THANK YOU DELTA CHI for the good paint job. Love the sisters of Al- pha Phi CONGRATULATIONS ALPHA PHI for your victory Monday night. Way to go basketball champs! On The Spot For Your USED CLOTHES! Tommy Hilfiger � Polo � J Crew � Nautica � Colours � IZOD � Bugle Boy � LEVI � and all name brand men's clothing and shoes in GOOD CONDITION WE ALSO BUY STEREO, TV, MICROWAVE, ETC STUDENT SWAP SHOP 414 Evans St. 752-3866 Mon-Fri 10-12,1-3 Sat 10-1 Come into the City Parking Lot in front of Wachovia Bank Downtown, drive to our back door, park,and ring buzzer. Announcements )ELLO WRESTLING COMES TO ECU! Be in it! Registration for tag teams is now being held in 204 Christenbury gym for ECU's first Jello Wrestling competition! The event will be held Mon. March 21 at 8pm in Minges Coliseum. (alternate cite: Christenbury gym). 20 rounds of hi- larious fun will take place. First 50 people to enter will receive com- memorative gift. Admission is free but canned goods are being collected for Pitt County Picasso (AIDS organi- zation) For more info call 757-6387. Get a "gooie" for a good cause ECU CLUBS 32ND ANNUAL FASHION SHOW An affair to remember to be held on Sat. March 19th at 12:00noon at the Rio Greenville HiltonAdmission is SI 5 per person and proceeds support ECU Clubs single-parent scholar- ships. For more info, contact Pam Gares (524-3947 or Edna Hodges816- 3748 PPHA Pre-Profesional Health Alliance will have a meeting Tues. March 15 at 5:30pm in Mendenhall room 212. All inductees please plan on attending this meeting DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS Monday, March 21, 1994 5:00pm- nursing students enrolling in junior level nursing courses fall semester 1994. 6:00pm students enrolling in first senior level courses in fall semes- ter. 7:00pm students enrolling in sec- ond semesterseniorcourses. Wednes- day, March 23,1994-Declared majors (Nu on grade sheet with nursing fac- ultv as advisor) who have not started clinicals 5:00pm last name A-L, 6:00pm last name M-Z- 7:00pm Gen- eral college with nursing as intended major. ST. GABRIEL'S SCHOOL BENEFIT show & dance featuring late knight, with Mark Budner. Fri. March 18, 1994 St. Peter's Parrish Hall, 4th st. Greenville. Doors open at 8:00pm $10 donation includes snacks, drink, beer (all night), and entertainment. Tick- ets available at East Coast Music & Quicksilver Records, same may be available at the door. Celebrate St. Patty's Day with us! OMICRON DELTA KAPPA MEETING A general meeting will be held Thur. March 17, 1494 in MSC Social Room at 5pm for all ODK members and tappees. For more info, call Lisa Shibley, 757-4796. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA (an international service sorority) on Sat. and Sun. March 19 and 20. ESA will hold a car wash marathon at the Shell Station on Greenville Blvd. All proceeds will go to benefit ST. Judes Children's Hospital. Pleasecome out. Help us help them. THE PRE-THERAPY CLUB will be having a meeting Monday, March 21 at 8:00pm in Mendenhall (Room 14) All are welcome. Elections will be discussed. If you have ques- tions please call Dawn (757-0573) SETA (Students for the ethical treatment of animals) will be having a meeting Thur. March 17 at 6:30pm in GC 1003. Everyone is welcome. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA will be sponsoring a kareoke fundraiser event at "Wrong Way Corrigans" on Wed. March 23rd. En- try fee is $3 per group beforehand and $5 at the door. Everyone is wel- come to attend. Profits will benefit the covenant house for homeless teens. WHAT MAIOR? WHAT CAREER? HOW DO 1 DECIDE? A five session workshop is being of- fered by the Counseling Center to help you answer these questions. Take as- sessment instruments, leam career re- search skills, and find out how person- ality affects career choice. Classes be- gin the week of March 21. Register early-limitedenrollment.Call757-6661 COUNCIL OF STUDENT ORGANIZATION LEADERS (COSOL) How will you train the new leaders of your organization for next year? Learn how to make smooth officer transitions for your group at the Council of Student Or- ganization Leaders meeting on Thur. March 24, 1994 at 4:00pm in the Multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center. For more info, call Student Leadership Development Programs at 757-4796 DON'T MISS THIS GOAL (and this great opportunity to play indoor soccer). There will he a indoor soccer registration meeting on Tuesday, MaYch 22 in Bio. 103 at 5:00pm. For more info, come by 204 Christenbury Gym or call Recre- ational Services at 757-6387 for more info. The East Carolinian Page 8 Opinion March 17, 1994 The East Carolinian Lindsay Fernandez, General Manager Gregory Dickens, Managing Editor Maureen Rich, News Editor Jason Williams, Asst. News Editor Stephanie Tullo, Lifestyle Editor Gina Jones, Asst. Lifestyle Editor Brian Olson, Sports Editor Dave Pond. Asst. Sports Editor Amy E. Wirtz, Opinion Page Editor Chris Kemple, Staff Illustrator Matthew A. Hege, Advertising Director Tony Dunn, Business Manager Jodi Connelly. Copy Editor Phebe Toler. Copy Editor Deborah Daniel, Secretary- Margie O'Shea, Circulation Manager Burt Aycock, Layout Manager Franco Sacchi, Asst. Layout Manager Mike Ashley, Creative Director Elain Calmon, Asst. Creative Director Cedric Van Buren, Photo Editor Matt MacDonald, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12.000copieseveryTuesdayandThursday. The masthead editorial in each edition is the opinion of the Editorial Board. The East Carolinian welcomes letters, limited to 250 words, which may be edited for decency or brevity. The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit or reject letters for publication. Letters should be addressed to: Opinion Editor, The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU. Greenville, N.C 27858-4353. For more information, call (919) 757-6366. St. Pat's Day discrimination and green beer Homophobia is alive and kicking in the great city of Boston. Boston is known for its large Irish population and that population's annual St. Patrick's Day parade. Except for this year, that is. The traditional sponsor of the 90-year- old parade, the South Boston Allied War Veterans Council, said after Friday's ruling allowing homosexuals the right to march in the parade, that it would sit out rather than march with gays and lesbians. So, since there isn't enough time for anyone else to organize the event, there will be no parade. The veteran's council will appeal Friday's Supreme Judicial Court ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, claiming violation of its right to free speech. The state's high court upheld without comment an injunction issued in December, when a judge ruled that the parade was a place of public accommodation where dis- crimination based on sexual orientation was illegal. In a similar case involving the New York City parade, a federal judge ruled last year that the Ancient Order of Hibernians did not have to include a group of marchers with contradictory beliefs. Well, la-de-da. Imagine people in America having dissimilar views It seems a real shame that this country has such a problem with the homosexual lifestyle. This blatant form of discrimination in a St. Patrick's Day parade, for Pete's sake, is pretty ridiculous. It's like they're saying that there aren't any Irish gays, and even if there are, we can't celebrate a holiday alongside them because, pssst, they like people of the same sex! Not to get completely off the track, but discrimination and prejudiced ideas are based on some sort of weird combination of an infe- riority complex and the superior notion that no one different from you is worthy of com- passion, understanding or tolerance. It's so simple, but bigoted people never see it. What harm would the participation of gay and lesbian marchers in the Boston pa- rade have caused? None, and it's unfortunate that our friends, the veterans, can't realize it. Well, well, well. Another holiday, kalloo, kallay. St. Patrick's Day is a celebra- tion steeped in tradition and bastardized to the hilt. It is no longer a religious observance, or a day of displays of Irish patriotism. It's just another pathetic drinking excuse. Get- ting wasted on green beer is a token prac- tice for today's Irish and non-Irish alike. And wouldn't St. Patrick be proud? The answer, plain and simple, is no. Why it is that Americans and other first world coun- tries must screw up everything that was so genuine and real and make it into a dumb drinking bonanza is beyond me. So just to spite all of those stupid, plastered people out there, here is the real St. Patrick's Day � green beer be damned: Bishop Patrick was born in Ireland, A.D. 389 and is Ireland's patron saint. He is credited with converting Ireland to Chris- tianity after being sold to slavery midway through his life. In Ireland, St. Patrick's Day is a religious holiday accompanied by church ceremonies and observances. But unlike a good deal of Americans, the Irish population does not drink green beer, eat green bagels, march in festive parades or wear shamrocks. Actually, the shamrock was a tool St. Patrick used to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity to those he was converting. These particular shamrocks didn't have "Kiss Me I'm Irish" on them and they certainly weren't made of plastic and covered with silver glitter. Instead, it was a holy device in religious teaching. A beautiful, inventive teaching device. Here's where the modern drinking ex- cuse may originate from: It is possible that the shamrock tradition came from the fact that St. Patrick's Day was the only day dur- ing Lent when people were free to eat and drink their fill. This practice of drinking and eating was called "drowning the shamrock" and is a practice that has been established for at least 100 years. Though the beer was never green and the practice was tied, again to religous observance, the pratice involved a sort of reward for a difficult tradition of fasting during Lent. So, for all of those who dip their white dogs (and themselves) in green dye and sing "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" like its goin' out of style, remember the true history be- hind an very intriguing country. I guess the point is that Americans never discipline themselves enough to deserve any- thing as wonderful as "drowning the sham- rock We're too goal oriented to appreciate a practice that has a deep meaning such as Lent. Or maybe some of us do. For those who can appreciate discipline, at least try not to laugh green beer through your nose. By Laura Wright Hillary seen as destroyer of man's gender I am taking a 17th century literature class that focuses upon gender presentations in works by both women and men. It's a small class; there are only five students in there and it's three hours long, so we usually end up philosophizing about life. We started talking about gen- der and about whether or not gen- der can be reduced to biology. By gender I don't mean the sex of an individual but the characteristics of a person that can be defined as ei- ther feminine or masculine. A per- son is biologically male or female, butbehaviordeterminesaperson's gender. Gender identity is learned when certain individual acts re- ceive positive or negative reinforce- ment. This reinforcement is often dependent upon an individual's sex. OK, whatever. If that description of gender didn't put you to sleep, allow me to present an example of what I'm talking about here. When I was about five years old, I idolized my eight-year-old cousin, Kevin. I wanted to be just like him. I tried to talk like him, I imitated his manner- isms and I even introduced myself as Kevin. My mother, I think, was probably a little concerned about my gender confusion and she con- stantly reprimanded me for talking like my cousin. I learned that as a little girl, certainbeha vior was acceptable and certain behavior was not. Similarly, I remember when I was in kinder- garten and a male friend of mine wore some of his mother's red nail polish to school. Needless to say, he was teased so much by the other kids in the class that he never wore nail polish to school again. This kind of reinforcement starts young: girls get dolls to play with, boys get baseballs. Recently, a group of activists switched some of the voice boxes in the talking Barbie doll and the talking G. I. Joe doll in order to mess with the gender rein- forcement that comes from such toys. Barbie usually says things like "let's go shopping" while G. I. Joe's phrases refer to combat. Not only does gender iden- tity begin early, its based upon ar- chetypes that are part of our cul- tural experience. We find them in the Bible, with the story of Adam and Eve. Adam would have been just fine if Eve had not come along and tempted him. From this story, we internalize ideas like, women lead to the downfall of men and men can be tempted by women into doing things that they would not normally do. So, if gender roles are learned from reinforcement and from cul- tural stories, and I believe that they are, then essentially, one sex has learned to oppress the other and one sex has learned to be op- pressed. There is nothing biologi- cal that causes men to be aggres- sors and women to passively re- ceive aggression but if we try to break away from those gender roles that have been established, we get punished. In my 17th century British lit- erature class, we were talking about gender in reference to the play, Antony and Cleopatra, by William Shakespeare. In the play, Cleopatra, a powerful and ag- gressive ruler, is blamed for the downfall of Antony. In the end, both must die because they have acted in opposition to their gen- der roles: she is strong and active, he follows her and is, therefore, unmanly and weak. To bring this discussion of genderuptodate,Ican'thelpbut think about Hillary Clinton and the Whitewater thing. Here is a woman who has gone against what society thinks is acceptable feminine behavior. She is smart, successful and at least somewhat powerful. She has been ridiculed and criticized from the begin- ning of Bills presidency and now she is being hounded for an al- leged ethical oversight. It's not that what she may have done is any worse than the Iran-Contra Affair (or Bill's af- fairs for that matter), but what she did goes against what we, as aculture,believeto he acceptable gender behavior. Like Cleopatra, Hillary hasbeen presented as the overbearing woman who de- stroys the power of men. Whether or not Hillary de- serves to be punished for her actions is not the issue because she will be punished. She will be punished not so much for Whitewaterbutfordaringtodefy allofthatpast history thatwamed her not to break out of the mold of her gender. By John P. Adams Clinton: representative for big business ideals Someone needs to let Bill and Hillary know that the party's over, everyone's leav- ing and it's going to be up to them to clean the mess up. Associate Attorney Gen- eral Webster Hubbell's unex- pected resignation marks the third major resignation in Presi- dent Clinton's administration this year. Mr. Hubbell joins former deputy attorney general Philip Heyman and former White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum on the sidelines. It seems that we can't dis- cuss anyone closely associated with President Clinton without the "ord "former" preceding their name. Why is everyone bailing out? Are they afraid they'll end up like Vincent Foster Jr.? I don't think we'll see any more "sui- cides but a lot of people associ- ated with President Clinton may end up wishing they were dead. Nowadays, if you're an attorney from Arkansas, the only thing more dangerous to your career than a hole in the head is to be friends with the Clintons. Hubbell, in his resignation letter to the President, cited "public speculation about me and my former law firm" (the Rose firm) as his reason for quit- ting. What an abomination! Here we have a man who is closely linked to a failed S&L, nefarious business dealings and perhaps a major cover-up operation with Whitewater. Mr. Hubbell is probably directly responsible for costing taxpayers millions of dollars, so who does he blame when he quits? You and me, the public. As John Milton wrote, those who put out the people's eyes re- proach them for their blindness. I guess it's our fault that we prefer someone with a little morality and integrity to hold important positions in our gov- ernment. I guess we, the public, are to blame for allowing Mr. Hubbell to execute his esoteric business dealings. After all, we should have known that anyone who calls himself a friend of Bill Clinton isn't exactly going to be a role model. The big question in Wash- ington now is, will Janet Reno actually be running the Justice Department since Hubbell and Heyman have resigned? I doubt it. If you were President Clinton, would you want your third pick for the job really in charge of law enforcement for the entire country? The only thing Janet Reno has done right is to have paid social security taxes on her hired help in Miami, unlike the women who were nomi- nated before her. Reno should have resigned last year after she authorized the slaughter of the Branch Davidians in Waco, but that's another story. Two important ironies are developing out of Whitewater. The first is that President Clinton may be found guilty of what he cam- paigned so ardently against: "the greed of the '80s It's beginning to look more and more like Bill and Hillary cashed in in a big way during the deregulated '80s. The second irony is that good-old-boy politics are alive and well in the Clinton Administration. For all you liberals who thought Bill Clinton represented a break with the past, Clinton is as much a product of the past as he is a representative for big business ideals. The names change and some of the politics do too, but by and large, every four years, we basically get the same type of person in the White House. yiiiwiMi� ��� March 17, 1994 The East Carolinian I 9 Letters to the Editor To the Editor: As an alumnus of ECU, a former President of the ECU College Democrats and Vice Presi- dent of the North Carolina Federation of Col- lege Democrats I have been a bit dismayed at the barrage of letters attacking Walter B. Jones, Jr. for changing his party affiliation last year. When Walter changed his party affiliation last year, there was no secret motive, no devious political maneuvering in smoke filled back rooms. The Democratic Party in North Carolina has moved away from the sound ideals of fiscal moderation, economic growth, and preserva- tion of the family. It has moved so far to the left that most of its traditional supporters have been left behind. There is no longer a place in the Demo- cratic Party for the average middle class family. There is very little room for anyone who is willing take a stand for there beliefs. Censorship, politically correct extremism and demands that members tow the party line or face punishment are just not political ideals that I can support and they aren't ideals that Walter B. Jones can stand behind either. The College Demo- crats attacking a candidate for his affiliation rather than because looking at the issues is just another symptom of the breakdown of the party. Neither Walter nor I have abandoned our principles, nor have the countless other Demo- crats who have either changed their registration. We in fact are sticking to our principles by chang- ing affiliations. We didn't leave the Democratic party, it left us. Rather than sit and whine about it, we have, in good democratic tradition, contin- ued to make our voices and opinions known only this time under a different banner. A banner that more effectively represents us. Hugh J.w' Carroll, Jr. President ECU College Democrats 1986-87 Vice President NC Federation of College Democrats 1987-88 To the Editor: The administration of East Carolina Uni- versity has been tireless in its efforts to improve the quality of education and students life on campus. In the area of graduate education there are several Ph.D. programs in the medical sciences which are offered at the medical school campus, an Ed.D. program in educational leatership in the School of Education, and two planned Ph.D programs for the main campus: medical physics and coastal resource management. Many of the master's level graduate programs are also re- gionally and nationally recognized. Ironically, there seems to be an institution- wide breakdown when it comes to meeting graduate student needs outside the classroom. I will cite only a few situations which I find par- ticularly perplexing: 1. Graduate students make up approxi- mately 15 of the total enrollment at ECU� somewhere around 2000 students. The Student Government Association only appropriated 3 of activity fees in 1992, and 7 in 1993, to gradu- ate student groups. Graduate student representation in SGA is limited because of the number of positions re- served for undergraduates. Aside from the graduate "class president" and "class vice-presi- dent there are no seats specifically reserved for graduate student representation. 2. There are no residence halls for graduate students and there is no married student hous- ing on campus. 3. Do the Student Union Board, Media Board, Counseling Center, Student Health Ser- vice and The East Carolinian (to name a few) even realize that there are graduate students on this campus? I would like to believe so, because I pay fees for these just like any other student, but I don't see much graduate student oriented material com- ing out of them. The president of our departmen- tal graduate organization was told at a student leadership seminar last year that we should make our activities oriented to 18-19 year olds! As a first step in recognizing the needs of graduate students at ECU, a group of graduate students from several departments will be con- ducting a survey to determine 1) what activities and services graduate students are using, and 2) what activities and services do graduate students need that are not currently available. The results of this survey will be made available to the afore- mentioned organizatiions. To implement changes in the disbursement of student activity fees which provides adequate representation of graduate student interests will require a change in institutional structure. The Biology Graduate Student Association supports the formation of the ECU Graduate and Professional Student Organization. The GPSO will enable graduate students to have increased con- trol of how activity fees are allocated. This will also relieve the SGA of funding a large number of different graduate organizations. Finally, I urge all graduate students to show their support by taking part in the survey and signing the petition supporting the GPSO that will be placed in the graduate offices within the next few weeks. John J. Russell President Biology Graduate Student Association To the Editor: I read with great interest the recent article and editorial regarding the ECU Media Board's failure to reach a quorum during many of it's recent meetings. If you were to search your ar- chives you will probably not be surprised to find that this theme recurs in the oped pages of The East Carolinian. Historically, the Media Board has been per- ceived as a "low impact" duty that members of the University community have been forced to sit on out of their obligation to whatever pri- mary campus group they serve. What prompted me to write this letter was a thought that came to mind as I read these articles. I am curious to know whether or not any of the habitually absent student members of the Media Board have listed their alledged service on this board on resume's which they are plan- ning to circulate to potential employers or gradu- ate programs. In an interview situation, how would one of these folks respond to these questions; 1) Tell me about your experience on the ECU Media Board and what you learned from this experi- ence during your college career? 2) As a poten- tial employee, how will this experience make you a better employee to this organization? 3) Can you list and describe your goals and objectives as a member of the Media Board and were you successful in accomplishing your goals? As for the faculty member who has failed to make an appearance, I am interested to know whether or not his service as a member of this board has a bearing in his performance evalua- tion as an employee of the University. Certainly ECU performs performance appraisals on em- ployees. Could a faculty, in good conscience, indi- cate that they had performed their obligation to sit on this board when they were never present? This may be a mute point, these faculty members may volunteer to sit on this board out of the goodness of their hearts and should be com- mended for simply lending their names and cre- dentials to the board. These were things that came to my mind. I would appreciate it if your newspaper would pursue this matter beyond one issue of the paper. James E. Hickmon Graduate student MBA To the Editor: It's amazing in this new age on ECU'S cam- pus, of capital improvement, that one of the most, if not the worst, runned down, dilapidated build- ings on this campus has been left out. In the next couple of years, we will have a new dining facility, a recreation center, newly renovated residence halls, an expanded library, a renovated Minges and Ficklen Stadium. In all of this, I have yet to hear mention of the creation of an African-American cultural center. Maybe it is me, but do we need to reevaluate our priorities? Yes, the expansion of Joyner is neces- sary, mandatory for our university's accredidation. Without it, our degrees would be almost worthless. But do we need a new recreation center with Minges, Christenbury, Garrett, and Aycock pro- viding fitness areas and equipment? Do we need a new dining hall with both Jones and Mendenhall still open, and four snack shops in various places across this campus? Do we need to expand Minges and Ficklen, when we have a hard time as it is filling both of them on a consistent basis? Maybe we need to stop and distinguish be- tween what are wants or needs. I fail to see the educational benefits of expanding Ficklen and Minges, creating a recreation center or building a new dining facility. What I do see is a run down shack behind Student Health Services that I am ashamed, as every student should be, to call an African-American cultural center. Yes, soon the center will move to the Bloxton House, but that is a quick fix for a larger problem. If we are building these other facilities to compete with other schools like NC State and UNC Chapel Hill, then should not the cultural center be in- cluded? Chapel Hill has plans for a new center and NC State has a state of the art center already in place. What are we waiting on? Something to think about Demetrius Carter Junior President of ABLE (Allied Blacks for Leader- ship and Equality) To the Editor: I found Laura Wright's column, "Grad stu- dents veritable gluttons for punishment" (East Carolinian, 3 March 93, p. 5), to be both short- sighted and off the central point. Her column mused about how underpaid we graduate stu- dents are and that the "English graduate students should up and strike" to protest. Despite the poor grammar, the point that pay is the central issue is made with emotional emphasis. However, she could not be further from the real problem: the graduate students on this cam- pus do not get proper respect from the university administration, faculty, or media. Although pay (or the lack thereof) is a real issue, it is just a reflection of how valuable the university feels we are. And yet, we are required to teach the stu- dents with skills we must acquire from God, since no program is university sponsored to teach gradu- ate students how to teach. Pay is not the only measure of our worth. Graduate students do not get respect from fac- ulty or the media. For example,Te East Carolin- ian rarely reports on graduate concerns and only if prodded into action (as in the Graduate Profes- sional Student Organization, reported last week). The real reason graduate students do not get respect from The East Carolinian, I believe, is because it is primarily written by and for under- graduates. Unfortunately, The East Carolinian neglects roughly 14 of East Carolina University students who are graduate students. I believe that strikes are and should be out of the question. The problem is respect, and re- spect is gained through dealing with the REAL problem, not brash and shortsighted solutions. I, and many others, feel your same frustration with the University, but strikes are not the answer. Joseph I. Hmieleski Graduate student Biology Editor's note: Laura Wright's use of the following: "English graduate students should up and strike" is what English students and grammar experts alike call an idiomatic phrase. It is not incorrect in its form. Also, since taking action against the unfair treatment of graduate students was, in essence, the main idea of Ms. Wright's editorial, she was anything but off the central point. To the Editor: A very interesting letter supposedly sub- mitted by Eugene Changey appeared on Febru- ary 24, 1994: God, speaking through his son Eugene Jesus, offered us hope and comfort for our future by letting us know that his son, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit have returned (currently entwined in the body of Eugene) to the earth to show us the way to heaven. If Jesus has inhabited the body of Mr. Changey (born 1920) for 73 years, why haven't I or any of my colleagues ever heard of him or his book, All Souls are Mine (1959)? Historical writ- ings about Jesus' first visit � contained in Mr. Changey'sGod's original Bible � have with- stood nearly 2000 years of criticism and review to remain in publication. Why, if Mr. Changey is who he claims, hasn't his second book had a profound affect upon people as the first? It couldn't survive thirty-five years, much less centuries. Josephus, Justin Martyr, Lucian and other first and second century, non-Christian histori- ans will not dispute the fact that a man named Jesus walked the earL. approximately 2000 years ago. The authors tell of how many miraculous and unexplainable events � such as exorcisms and physical healing � performed by Jesus caused many people to follow him and his teachings. Mr. Changey or Jesus or whoever, if your first presence had such a tremendous affect on the leading historians of the day, why is this visit so different? If someone of this magnitude ex- isted today, the whole world would know about it in seconds. John Robinson, a moderate critic and New Testament scholar, says that the Gospels are trustworthy sources for information about the history and events that surrounded the death and resurrection of Jesus. Mr. Changey claims that he and Jesus are one combined spirit, rein- carnated. American Heritage defines reincarnation as being reborn into another body. In order to experience rebirth, one must first die. Mr. Changey contradicts hisGod's original Bible by suggesting that Jesus only died, taking nearly 2000 years for his "rebirth Later on his article Mr. Changey says, "My Holy Spirit is Alive and Breathing in My Son's Body The last time I check into supernatural events, spirits did not posses the ability to do such concrete things as live and breath! sic Something of this extent would defy all natural and physical laws. Mr. Changey, you may have Jesus and the Holy Spirit entwined within your body, but the information you present cannot convince me or anyone else in his or her right mind of it. No proof exists, only inconsistencies with historical accounts of Jesus' life and impossibilities with regard to the supernatural. Jason M. Johnson Sophomore Biology To die Editor I am responding to "Valentine's Day: it's full of Be- headed Goodness The author implies that the holiday of Valentine's Dayis justplaincackoo.Heclaimsthatthe day is just aggravating. The author misleads to his audience and disgraces the Christian's beliefs by saying that Easter, "celebrates thedeathofsomeoneFirst off, Jesus isnot just someone; he is the son of the creator (God). Secondly, we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus not his death! On Good Friday, he died on the cross for our sins. Two days later, on Sunday, he rose from his grave. That is what we cel- ebrate. Why would anyonecelebratethedeatho "some- one much less God's son? Misleading the readers, the author claims that the history of Valentine's Day comes from thebeliefthattwo Roman priests were beheaded onFebruary 14. The truth is an emperor forbid young men to marry in the 200's in hope that they would make better soldiers. A Roman priest disobeyed theseordersandrnarriedyoungcouples. We celebrate this man's beliefs, not his dea th (which was caused by his beliefs). Lupercalia,anancientRomanFestival,ensuresthe protection from the wolves not the pastoral god, Lupercus- a fertility god. A side part, not the main idea, of this festival is that young men strike people with animalhide. Womendidnotmind because they thought it would make them more fertile. The author just got his facts mixed up. Theauthorclaimsitisaprofit-makingholidayfor American companies such as the florist and greeting cardmakers. Idisagreefortworeasons. 1) The tradition of exchanging cards, verses, and gifts came from the English and French. It is not for American companies to make a profit because the traditions were started and came from the other side of the ocean. 2) I believe that the best gifts come from the heart and not from the pocketbook. A home-made gift or a small gift from the heart meansmore than one witha large price tag(unless you are very materialistic, which almost no one would admit if they were). The author writes, "Talk about mind games � just what is expected of the other can erupt into numer- ous yelling matches, crying fits and cold silences, if the errant lover happens to forget this precious holiday I have just a few questions: Does the couple get mad because one forgets the holiday or because they do not agree on what is expected? Valentine's Day is a reason to express your love to a significant other or just a friend. You do not have to have a lover to experience the magic of this day. You never know, you may learn of a secret admirer that will one day become your lover. Teri Davis Freshman Math Editor's note: Firstly, in Roman Catholicism, the celebration of Passion Week includes Good Friday and Easter Sunday, therefore incorporating both the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ into the Easter observance. Secondly, according to The Folklore of American Holidays by Gale Research Inc St. Valentine's Day in is honor of two Christian martyrs who were persecuted under the Roman Emporer Claudius II. Thirdly, in The American Book of Days, by Jane M. Hatch "the day before Lupercalia, young women's names were drawnby chance and young men became the gallant for the next year no doubt comsummating the relationship in the process. Fourthly, American servicemen in European countries spread the custom of sending valentine's in a manner that only the American greeting card companies have surpassed. Simply because the tradition started in France and England does not eliminate the fact that Hallmark and company have emmassed a huge profit from the tradition. And finally, I am not a he. To the Editor: This letter is in response to the article, "Freshmen will eat on campus or else Frank Salamon, the director of dining services, wraps this plan up in a pretty package and says it will provide, "a sense of community how quaint. What this plan is in reality, is unbridled socialism. When a hard working member of so- ciety starts hisher own business, are they guar- anteed success; no! The school should not guar- antee success here either. The question that remains is, are manda- tory uniforms next? Andrew Gray Junior Industrial Technology Letters to the Editor may be sent to: Opinion Editor, The East Caro- linian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, NC, 27858-4353. Please include your name, rank and major. And thank you in advance. 111 � mm - Spare Time Wow, LOOK AT AIL OF THIS RlCf A h'lll, ITS AM ICetoCICUL 0I5ASTER. WAITi.MfrTo rtAPPfM. "Y �z �- Niku, Paranormal Investigator by Walker A SDHMbERlN A STCANGE LAUD. THE WWeljilFlSTU 20"C�NTlRV Phoebe tOME HOLF1F you HAVE ANy comtiseiumaN �� ( THE HELPLESS 6ZCSTS, l�-Ug� HOWARD The East Carolinian March 17, 1994 Lifestyle Page 11 Carowinds entertains for all By Bridget Hemenway Staff Writer Aside from the seven rollercoasters that draw thrill-seek- ers to Paramount's Carowinds theme park in Charlotte, N.C the park offers an outstanding amount of family entertainment. "With more and more mem- bers of the family entering the work force in the '90s, we are seeing a trend toward vacations that are more frequent, shorter in duration, and closer to home explains Carowinds Executive Vice Presi- dent and General Manager Walt Burris. The adjacent 60-acre Carowinds Campground beckons those with campers and trailers to stay inexpensively and enjoy the park longer. The state-of-the- art Palladium Amphitheatre, also ad- jacent to the theme park, adds to the visitor's entertainment experience by hosting top concert acts from May through October. Paramount's Carowinds' 11 theme areas immerse guests in a world that brings to life the magic of Paramount movie television and publishing properties. A vital part of any park is the stage entertainment. The shows at Carowinds offer incredible variety and value with performances by professional figure skaters and the southeast's most talented singers, dancers and musicians. rhe rising popularity of figure skating is met by a 30-minute ice show production in the Paramount Theatre. Eleven professional skat- ers thrill audiences in "Paramount on Ice The show combines skat; ing artistry with magnificent sets, costumes and music to pay tribute tosomeofParamountPicture'smost Paramount's Carowinds now includes an ice show, Paramount merchandising (such as "Star Trek left) and expanded theme areas including Wayne's World, Hanna-BarbaraLand and the Palladium Ampitheatre. But, please, don't feed the Klingons. memorable movie moments. There are many attractions to hold the attention of young chil- dren such as the Hanna-Barbara characters in Hanna-Barbara Land which has miniature versions of many rides that adults enjoy else- where throughout the park. The BusytownCafe features carrot- and pickle-shaped play cars from the children's book The Island by Rich- ard Scarry and also includes climb- ing nets and colorful ball crawls. Shopping and dining are also an integral part of the Paramount Carowinds experience. Shops are filled with new collections of Para- mount movie television, publish- ing and corporate logo merchan- dise. Featured items include one- of-a-kind licensed Star Trek items exclusive to the Paramount Parks, Paramount movie posters and sweatshirts embroidered with the Paramount logo. Several restaurants have been designed with Paramount movies in mind, such as Wings, depicting Photo Courtesy of Paramount Parks Inc. the 1920's bi-plane era and named for the first Paramount motion pic- ture to win an Academy Award, and Stan Mikita's in the new Wayne's World area. The theme park's entertain- ment value is topped off by Riptide Reef, a complete water park that cools the adventurous park-goers on hot summer days. The six-acre area includes two Racing Rivers speed slides, two Carolina Pipeline tube raft rides and a 700,000 gallon wave pool. i � m J Don't Buy 0 L. -V hr- XT 0 m Take Your Chances JJJ Wot th A Try jJmrJDefinite Purchase Blue Mountain Blue Mountain Jt�J A band to watch out for in the near future is Blue Mountain. Their first CD is self-titled, and on their own 4-Barrel record label. This in itself is very impressive. They come from Oxford, Miss, and their sound reflects these sur- roundings. Blue Mountain formed two years ago, but two of the three members (Cary Hudson, and Laurie Stirratt) were in a band called the Hilltops before they joined with drummer Matt Brennan, who was formerly from The Flinghammer. They feature a rustic, southern fed.It'srhekindofalbumthatweath- ers well; it seems to get the more you play it. The sour iv . ds from early southern rock and iolk music. Two obvious influences are 70s musicians Gram Parsons and Neil Young. Blue Mountain seems to have the same kind of lasting value thatartists like Youngpossess. One of the most interesting as- pects of the band is how much noise they make for three artists. A lot of variety isoffered. Cary Hudsonplays electric and acoustic guitar, banjo, mandolin and harmonica, and sings as well. Laurie Stirratt plays bass and does vocals. Matt Brennan rounds out the three on the drums. The first two songs on the al- bum are titled "Bud" and "Let's Ride "Bud" immediately gets your attention. It talks about traveling See BLUE page 14 E Carmine Carpe Patio Flounder 00 m Garage bands get a bad rap. Middle-class white boys getting to- gether at the home of the guy with the most tolerant parents and making noiseisafine American tradition thafs yielded some good rock and roll. Ga- rage bands are generally energetic, loud and just a little pissed off all positive things if you want to be a rock star. They might sound like crap, but so did Bad Company. Carrying on the garage tradition is Carmine, an Atlanta-based trio that formed just to have a little fun. This shows on their talent album, CarpcPatioFlounder. This is quirky, fast-peed alternative stuff; Carmine seems to owe as much to Primus as they do to RE.M The gui- tars jump and prance, and whatever point the songs make are made with a strange sense of humor. The best example of this weird, tone, and probably the best song on the disc, is "Mitch A song of forbid- den lust and envy, "Mitch" is about the inner conflict that arises in a little boy over his desire to own Mitch, "the greatest turtle in the world "Mitch" isanabsurdIyfunnymock-ballad,cast in terms usually reserved for songs of romance or matters of great social impact. Equally effective, but in a differ- ent class entirely, is "All Men This one isaboutanangry rocker who talks aboutgeneralizationsand how they're See CARMINE page 14 Netherlands beauty on film By Sarah Wahlert Staff Writer This Monday, March 21, the movie "Kingdom of the Nether- lands will be shown at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. as part of The Travel Adventure Film series. Admission is $4 for the public and at the door, and for the ECU students, it's free with a student ID. Various locations will be shown and many pleasant pictures as well. The audience will be given a tour through the outdoor museum, De Zaanse Skans, Alkmaar's Cheese Market, the village and harbor of Hoorne, and the tradi- tional costumesof Marken. Amore detailed look will be taken at Amsterdam, Scheveningen and The Hague, which are all main tourist attractions. Other lesser spots will be briefly introduced like Rotterdam, Leiden, Delft, Gouda, Baarle Nassau, Limbourg, Maastrict, Arnhem, Friesland and Drenthe. Special points of interest will include modern buildings, mountains, castles, the walled city, tulips, canal jumpin, Frisian horses, prehistoric tombs, the Kroller Muller Art Museum, Hoge Veluwe National Park, Het Lo Palace, and the Seven- teenthCentury FormalGardens. For further information call: 1-800-ECU-ARTS. Schindler's could sweep By Ike Shibley Staff Writer The Academy Awards will be given out at the Dorothy Chan- dler Pavilion on Monday March 21st. One of the fringe benefits of reviewing films all year is that you have an artistic license to pon- tificate about the Oscars. Last year I only missed one of the major nominations�I did not think Marisa Tomei would grab a best supporting actress statuette. With 83 percent correct I feel even more confident making predictions for this year, so without further ado I boldly try to assess the tastes of Hollywood for 1993. Best Picture: Almost no competition exists in this category. Though The Pi- ano has been highly praised it, like last year's The Crying Game, was made outside the Holly- wood system and thus will only win the minor award, just as Neil Jordan did last year for The Crying Game, of best original screenplay. The Remains of the Day was a truly remarkable film but will un- fortunately be overshadowed this year because of the mag- nificent slate of films to choose from. The Fu- gitive and In the Name of the Father were hon- ored by being nomi- nated but really have no charce. Which leaves the one picture that stands head and shoulders above the rest of the field, Schindler's List. Steven Spielberg's masterpiece will win a plethora of awards including this one. For the third year in a row the film that deserves to win will actually win. (In case you have forgotten, the last two best picture winners were Unforgiven and Silence of the Lambs). Best Actor: Tom Hanks will likely win his first Oscar for his role as a lawyer stricken with AIDS in Philadelphia. The Acad- emy loves to give the award to mm someone with an illness or handicap and Hollywood adores Hanks. Although Liam Neeson deserves the award as much as Hanks, he will only win if Schindler's List sweeps nearly every award. Since the Academy has lately honored the categories individually instead of say voting for the same film in every category, Neeson will have to wait for another year. Daniel Day-Lewis and Anthony Hopkins both turned in criti- cally-lauded performances but they have each won before so they will be left to reminisce over past glories this year. Laurence Fishburne is hon- ored to have been nominated for What's Love Got to Do With It so he, like Angela Bassett in the same film, will have to wait for an- other year. Best Actress: In the easiest category to pick, Holly Hunter will go home smiling for her work on The Piano. Angela Bassett, Stockard Charming, Emma Thompson and Debra Winger at least can relax at the ceremony knowing with the utmost certainty that they have nothing to be ner- vous about. Best Supporting Actor: For a while when the Oscar nomi- nations were an- nounced Tommy Lee Jones seemed like a shoe-in for his. role as Lt. Gerard in The Fugitivebut Ralph Fiennes has picked up a lot of support and press coverage for his masterful turn as a brutal Nazi in Schindler's List. Though Fiennes may win in a Schindler sweep, Jones is my pick for the humanity and humor he brought to his role. Best Supporting Actor: Like the other actress category, this one seems easy to predict. Winona Ryder will win the only See AWARDS page 14 r .r - Put on your Boston Celtics jersey, watch Conan O'Brien and whip out the Lucky Charms 'cause if s St Patrick's Day! These are listings of what to expect tonight in the City O'Green. Alfredo's II Attic Bogies Chico's Darryl's $ .75 shots Mother Nature grand re-opening party, green beer $2.50 lime margaritas, $1.50 Rolling Rock and $1.35 draft Amateurs from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. (profits go to the Greenville Boys and Girls Club) Elbo Kelly's Mendenhall Peasant's Cafe SharkySplash, Sports Pad Sub Station II $ .10 domestic upon entering shot slope, St Patty's draft Demolition Man Flyin' Mice block party 1984 prices for pitchers, drawings for free subs and kegs i i �HHW0IHH4MM 12 The East Carolinian March 17, 1994 WzMb Top Ten "I.Soundgarden "Spoonman" 2. Juliana Hatfield "Spin the Bottle" 3. Nine Inch Nails "March of the Pigs" 4. Afghan Whigs 'Gentleman" 5. Greenday "Longview" 6. Alice in Chains 7. Fountain of Youth 8. Beck 9. Counting Crows 10. Tori Amos "No Excuses" "Velocity Girl" "Loser" "Time and Time Again" "God" Exxon Product 6-Packs at $3.4 CIGARETTES starting at $1.15 tax King's & 100's at $1.53 tax mm 2753 East 10th St (Beside Colonial Heights Shopping Center) Comedian John Candy dies after making film LOS ANGELES (AP) � John Candy died of a heart attack in his sleep just hours after completing what colleagues called a classic comedy scene for his new film Wagons East. The portly comedian was 43. Candy's body was found early Friday morning, March 4, in his residence on the Durango, Mexico, set for the film in which he played a drunken stagecoach driver. The veteran of some 40 movies, including Uncle Buck and Stripies, was dead before paramed- ics arrived, said Hector Partida, a spokesman for the government of Durango state. "JohnCandywasa gentle- man and a greatcomic talent said comedian Steve Martin, who starred with Candy in Planes, Trains & Automobiles. "I count myself ex- tremely lucky to have had the op- portunity to work with him People working with Candy in Mexico said he showed nosignsofill health. Hisdeath was not necessarily a result of his esti- mated 275 pounds, an expert in heart disease said. "The relationship between weight and heart disease is not as great as some people think said James Dvvyer, an associate profes- sor in preventative medicine at the University of Southern California. Dwyer � an expert in the field, but not a doctor for the actor Bukowski wallowed in words Influential writer dead at age 73 SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) � Charles Bukowski, a street poet, novelist and screenwriter who wal- lowed in alcohol and other forms of degradation in his life and li tera hire, died Wednesday, March 9, of pneu- monia. He was 73. He died at a hospital where he was being treated for leukemia, said FrancEye Smith, his former lover. Bukowski's works came over a lifetimeof drinking and menial labor. He wrote short stories, novels, screenplays and more than 1,000 po- ems. They were gritty, hard-edged and frequently pornographic � much like his own life. Bukowski wrote thescreen- play for Barfly, a critically acclaimed 1987 movie about two down-and- out alcoholics played bv Mickey Rourke and Faye Dunaway. It was based on a period in his own life. He wrote the novels "Post Office" in 1971 and "Women" in 1978. �said more important factors were smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and a lack of exercise. Candy, who was 6 feet 3 inches tall, smoked, and associates said he appeared startingly heavy in recent months. He had dieted at the Pritikin Longevity Center and lost 75 pounds for 1985's Summer Rental, but gained weight since. William Sanderson, a bit player in Wagons East, said Candy- had a bad back but otherwise ap- peared well. "He seemed fine. It's a tough shoot. He's up on a horse all day Sanderson said in a telephone interview from Durango. Sanderson, the film's co- star Richard Lewis, and its pro- ducer Gary Goodman all said Candy's performance as a 1860s wrong-way stagecoach driver was outstanding. Goodman said produc- tion had been suspended and it was not decided if the film could or would be completed. "We're in the process of sorting it out Goodman said. "It's a tremen- dous shock right now Candy first gained fame on the cult hit TV series "Second City T.V He went on to star in Splash, Volunteers, National lampoon's Vacation and The Great Outdoors. The Canadian citizen co- starred in last year's Cool Run- nings, a hit film about the Jamai- can bobsled team. He also had small part in the comedy block- buster Home Alone and Olive Stone's JFK. Survivors include his wife, the former Rosemarv Mar- garet Hobor, daughter Jennifer, 14, and son Christopher, 9. 28BBE. 18th. Street Eastgate Shopping Center Across from Highway Patrol Behind Car-Quest 752-3318 MON-FRI. 9-6 UJalk-lns Rnytime ELTORO men's hsir styling shoppe $ 6.00 Haircut" WITH E.C.U. I.D. ST. PATRICKS DAY SALE qP 4 DAYS ONLY! Thursday March 17 - Sunday March 20 ALL FISH & INVERTEBRATES 25 OFF REPTILES, SMALL ANIMALS & BIRDS 20 OFF ALL AQUARIUM DECORATIONS 20 OFF CRITTER KITS ON SALE! TANK SET UP SPECIALS! AND MUCH MORE! MON-FRI 11-8 SAT 10-8 SUN 1-6 UNIVERSITY CENTER�14th and Charles St 757-0056 or (800)849-TANK ELBO ELBO lOtf Domestics BOTTLES and CANS Admission: $5 Members $6 Guests 75t Shot Specials JULWM. , V X Ppy HO5 Admission Free 7pm until 9pm $50 to Fraternity & Sorority with most attendance Prizes to be awarded between 8pm-10pm DRINK SPECIALS $2 Teas & Bahama Mama's 75c Kamikaze 75 100 M.P.H. $2.75 Pitchers Better drink some coffee firstIt's going to be a long night! THF FT RO In it's 25th year 1UL lUJ The Tradition Continues Allied Blacks for Leadership and Equality AMERICAN PROGRAM BUREAU PRESENTS LIVING THE DREAM, INC. IN AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL PLAY BY JAMES CHAPMAN March 26,1994 Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University 8:00pm Doors open at 7:00pm For ticket information contact the Central Ticket Office, MSC at 1-800-ECU-ARTS � � March 17, 1994 Divorce? What divorce? Johnson and Griffith try, try again. The East Carolinian 13 "Tired" of your old wheels? Recycle 'em A D T"U: 1.l LOS ANGELES (AP) � Melanie Griffith was with husband Don Johnson at their ranch outside Aspen, Colo hoursafter the actress filed for divorce. The petition, filed Friday in Los Angeles County Superior Court by Griffith's lawyer, asked for primary custody of the couple's 4-year-old daughter and cited irreconcilable differences. But late Friday, the couple's publicist said both stars, almost five years into their second marriage, were giving reconciliation a second fay- "Don and Melanie are together as we speak. They are working on making their marriage better, not bringing it to an end Elliot Mintz said. MessageslefttodayforGriffith's attorney, Judith Shapiro, were not immediately returned. Griffith left home at 14 to move in with Johnson, who was 22 at the time. They married in 1976 and di- vorced less than two years later. The actress remarried Johnson in 1989. Dakota Mayi Johnson was born later that vear. Johnson, 44, and Griffith, 36, were paired in the recent movies Paradise and Born Yesterday. Johnson also played detective Sonny Crockett on televison's "Mi- ami Vice" and has starred in such movies as Guilty as Sin, A Boy and His Dog and Return toMacon County. Griffith was nominated for an Academy Award for her role in Working Girl. Other movie credits include Body Double, The Drozvning Pool and Smile. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S. Evans St Pittman Bldg. Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 Coastal Casual Clothing Company 1101 Charles Bl vd � 919-752-0551 East Carolina's Nature & Trail Shop step into spring break with W&j sandals gear up for the weather th patagonia shorts tent rentals shop now for the best bargains (AP)-This country throws out enough tires each yea r to more than girdle the globe. That's if they were setsideby side upright. End toend, lying down, they'd be four deep around the equator. By the end of the century, they all may be put to use, the tire indus- try says. The Environmental Pro- tection Agency agrees. But there's an "if While states try to clear away anywhere from 1.5 billion to 3 bil- lion tires already piled on road- sides, dumps and vacant lots, about 175 million a year are added to the heaps. The U.S. Environmental Pro- tection Agency estimates that one tire is tossed each year for every man, woman and child in the coun- try, more than 250 million nation- wide. There are markets for 75 mil- lion to 80 million. The rest are piled up, shredded and stockpiled, or � where it's allowed�put into land- fills. Most states no longer let land- fills take whole tires, because they can capture gas and squeeze up through the other garbage, even breaking through the heavy layer of clay used to cap the landfill. A few states ban dumping tires entirely. The rest require them to be cut or shredded. That saves space, since tires are large pockets of air encased in rubber. It also keeps water from pooling in the tires and creating a breeding place for mos- quitoes, algae, germs and other un- desirables. Uses for recycled tires are as varied as imagination. Stripsof rub- ber are cut into shoe soles or welded into mats for erosion control or tem- porary roads. Bales of compressed tires support a golf course and cre- ate its drainage system. Crumbled rubber becomes part of hockey pucks, roads, horse racing tracks, NCAA tracks. Most go up in smoke, creating powerforcementplants, paper fac- tories and homes "If you take a 3x3-inch square of tire and put it in your right hand, and you put a 3x3 piece of coal in your left, the tire in your right hand gives off twice the heat at less cost. It also pollutes less than coal says Andy Franks, one of the growing company of used-tire entrepre- neurs. Anyone who's ever been downwind of burning rubber will doubt the pollution claim. "If you're talking about a tire fire, there are an awful lot of pol- lutants that get released says Hope Pillsbury of the recycling section in the EPA's office of solid waste in Washington. "But high- temperature incineration is a dif- ferent story "Tires burn in the same ballparkas coal. If you've got high- sulphur coal, it probably burns dirtier than tires. Plus you've gota lot of pollution control equip- ment The prediction that all scrap tires could be recycled by the end of 1998 comes from John Serumgard, chairman of the Scrap Tire Management Council and vice president of its parent organiza- tion, the Rubber Manufacturing Association. However, his equation de- pends on the federal law requiring states to use rubber mixed with asphalt on their roads. If the law is enforced, up to 70 million tires a year could go into highways. However, there's no en- forcement money in this year's budget, and no telling when there will be. Among other things, not ev- eryone agrees that the rubber-as- phalt mix is a good thing. Asphalt can be recycled. Rubber-asphalt, or RUMAC, cannot. Still, Serumgard says, rubber recycling has come an incredible way in less than a decade, espe- cially in the past few years. "In 1985, the EPA estimated that less than 6 percent of all scrap tires were used in any positive way he says. "By 1990, it was 10.7 percent Presently, about one-third of all discarded tires are recycled. ' 'We would estimate that prob- ably 5 million are going into ground rubber applications, prob- ably another 5 million are going into civil engineering applica- tions Serumgard says. "The bal- ance, about 70 million, are going into fuel uses The growth of the industry can be tracked in the pages of Scrap Tire News, which Mary Sikora and her family first published eight years ago. The inaugural issue was four pages. It now runs 20 pages a month. The January 1994 special issue comparing the laws of all 50 states took 36 pages. The Scrap Tire Users Direc- tor) also published by the Sikoras, has grown from 1,200 listings to 2,000 over three editions. Which is not to sav that tire recycling is a fail-safe business. Kenny Stewart added $175,000 worth of shredders and conveyor belts to his Riverside Recycling plant after Louisiana decreed that every tire sale must include a $2 fee to pay for clearing away old tires. He sold the business 15 months later. "We couldn't com- pete with someone who is work- ing out of the back of a pickup truck and throwing them out into a back alley or abandoned lot Stewart says. About six months later, the woman who bought Stewart's tire equipment called to tell him she was selling out, too. Louisiana has recycling rules, but just proposed a new set in Februa ry because the current ones, approved in 1992, don't work. When new tires are sold, the seller takes in an extra $2. Half goes to the state Department of Environmental Quality to enforce the law. The other half is sup- posed to cover the cost of proper disposal. Tire dealers take the lowest bid � often under $1 � and the lowest bidder sometimes dumps tires, says Michael Vince, pro- gram manager for recycling in the DEQ's solid waste division. Many other states havesimi- lar laws, but none has been able tostop "tire jockeys" from dump- ing tires on vacant lots or road- sides. "As far as I know, in the state of Connecticut, we are the only ones with a permit, yet there are beaucoup tire jockeys in Con- necticut says Bruce Hayn, gen- eral manager at Oxford Tire Sup- ply in Plainfield. His company collects 100,000 tons of tires a year�some 13.75 million �from Connecticut and 11 surrounding states. About 20 percent are in good enough shape to sell for re-use or retreading. The remaining 11 million are fuel for Oxford's sister company, Exeter Energy Co. "That's 300 tons a day � approximately 30,000 tires a day, seven days a week Hayn says. "It works out to approximately enough electricity for 30,000 homes, or about one tire per day per home Oxford Tire is paid about $1 for every car tire it collects, al- though large tires from front- end loaders and other heavy equipment fetch as much as $200 Exeter's plant produces 30 megawatts a day. It uses about 1.5 megawatts itself, and sells the rest to Northeast Utilities for 6 to 8 cents a kilowatt. "The facility in Connecticut can utilize 10 million tires a year Serumgard says. "You say 10 million isn't much compared to 250 million scrap tires. Let me tell you, 10 million is an awful lot of tires if you have to bring them to one particular spot STUDENTS Enjoy the convenience of your Check Cashing Card at all locations Apply today Fraternities & Sororities Call NOW for a CHARGE ACCOUNT and Plan ahead for your Big Events P.CH'wn Siiidn Charltt Blvd. Ht?s Fork Square a3D���K S��tUMfefl 5CO XT3Hwy 43 S. m p. Smuckers Grape Jelly 99 21b. Parkers Labei Jesse Jones I Shoestring ��99Sp l�S Country Fresh Brand Ice Cream All 12 GalFlavors $1.19 Wise Potato 'I lAPAl J AIJM �lUMllVitilMilm Prices Good March 16 Thru March 20 :l Chips All 6oz. varieties 99C Busch or iBusch Light Been 24 pak Suitcase fl � � � I 3$ 1.00 20 oz. Stouffers Macaroni & Cheese 12 oz. 99 C tTiTgj 2 Liter Sunny Delight Citrus Punch egular or California Style 99C Mountain Dew ILiter USDA Astern Boneless Rib Eye Steaks $4.97 6 9o o BestVe Refrigerated Cinnamon Rolls 994 8CT Merico Butter Me Not Can Biscuits 4S1.00 ct Mama IxOSa-Renioerated Pizza- Pepperoni or Combination Grade A Fryer Breast 97C lb. 2512 S. Memorial Drive 756-0110 1112 N. Greene Street 752-4111 1204 N. Memorial Drive 758-2501 Bell's Fork Square 765-6105 2520 E.10th Street 757-1880 - l�iS�aESH&sr�1 tSPEmARKETT i -�. �: J, �� . ���. 14 The Hast Carolinian March 17, 1994 AWARDS Continued from page 11 award for The Age of Innocence Hollv Hunter, had she not also been nominated tor ThePiano may have had a good shot roj her role as the spunky secretary in The Finn. As it is. her role in The Finn makes her award for The Piano even more secure. Best Director: All America can breath easily this sear. Dan lansen finally won a gold medai and Steven Spielberg will finally win an Oscar. Though some naysayers have reminded the film community that Tlie Color Purple won not a single award after hav- ing been nominated for l I (Schindler received 12) the Acad- emy can no longer ignore the ar- tistic significance ot Spielberg's oik I Key will not onh be n - ognizing Si h �; I � ; but Spielberg's entire cai in Having directed rassic Pen and s ' the same ear is teat no other di- re tor, living or dead, could ha e achieved Best Original Screenplay: Thiscategorv isa no-brainer. lane Campion will be honored for her writing since The Piano will be overlooked in other categories Not onlv is Campion's award as- sured because ot her talent but a lack of competition doesn't hurt either. Theother four screenplays were written on a completely dif- ferent level. They include: Dave, Philadelphia, and SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY Did you save any money last summer? Earn $4,000-$5,000 this Summer! 3 Credit Hours Contact VARSITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 1-800-251-4000 Ext. 1576 Best Adapted Screenplay: Each vear this category proves difficult. So mane great works of v. ritten art have been turned into great works of cinematic art by iwriters that honoring ev- en nominee would be preferred. Since that cannot be done the Academy will honor Steven Zaillan's rewriting of Thomas Keneally's book "Schindler's 1 ist He very much deserves it. The unfortunate films that must be overlooked axeTlieAgeoflnno- . r ; the Nameofthe Father, The Remains of the Day, and Shadoivlands. Best Cinematography: For the first time since 16's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolp. a black and white film will win this award, anusz Kaminskicaptured the world of Nazi Germany strik- ingly. A win in this category, as BLUE well as the others tor Schindler's List, will provide a great detri- ment to those who would colorize all black and white films. Best Original Song: Bruce Springsteen's haunting "Streets of Philadelphia" from Philadelphia should easily win. The song plavs over the opening credits of the film and sets the tone for the dra- matic tension set to unfold. For those who claimed Springsteen had lost his touch after his last two releases, "Streets of Philadel- phia" proves he is as vital as ever. The other awards Schindler's List should win include: Best Original Score (John Williams), Best Film Editing (Michael Kahn), and quite possibly Best Sound and Best Art Direction giving the film a total of six, and possibly eight Oscars. A fitting tribute to a film that is destined to become one of the classics of cinema. Continued from page 11 CARMINE Continued from page 11 trueonlv up toa point. In the wordsof singer guitarist Jeffrey Barnes, "All men are surely scum that doesn't mean I subscribe to every fucked-up instinct down inside Gupe Patio Flounder is an interest- ing debut. Carmine has managed to keep up theirgarageband sound while still injecting their music with b gence and humor. While it's not die greatest thing I'v e e er heard, it's a funlittlediscanddetinitelv worth the effort. � Mark BmwM JAjj-jjJXJ jin jjyljjuj ALFREDO'S New York PIZZA Pick ap Sjgggiai 1 Large 2 Topping Pizza $4.49 till 10 pm Daily Lunch Special 2 Slices 1 Topping and Drink $1.99 till 3 pm a.l'fp.e'dd's SPORTS BAP. Thurs: 75c SHOTS FRI: .99c 32oz Beers SAT: $5 Buckets of BEER & 75c Shots SUN: $1.50 Long Island Iced Teas Free Delivery OpetDaihromTTamtoam around as a band member and deal- ing with the influences ot drugs, no- tably the influence of marijuana. It points out tlie drawbacks in dealing with the whole lifestyle. "Let's Ride" sa more subdued tune, less upbeat, but easier to listen to. Basically, it just talks ��� velinginabandgoing from show to show .deaiing with the repetition i very song on the album reflects some sort ot Southern influence.One song titled 'Westbound" starts off almost exactly likeaLynyrdSkynyrd track The most recent band to com- pare them to would be Allgood out of Athens. They have yet to land a major record contract, bu t tha t doesn't seem to be one of Blue Mountain's major goals. In an interview with the BatesvillePanolian, Hudson said, "The tiring we' re working on now is build- ing a touring base in the east and we plan to go out to L.A. either this summer or this spring. We want to get a deal. We're just not in a hurry It might take a while, but Blue Mountain will eventually get the credit they deserve. � Daniel Willis Now and then . there is a person horn who is so unlucky that he runs into accidents which started out to happen to somebody else. �Don Marquis NAKED GUN 33i THi FINAl INSULT ' LSUE NIELSEN PRISCfLLA PRESLEY GEORGE ill U.$IM E8E0 WftflO JRA NEWBORN jll WEISS mm MM mWL Afiprajiicwis company PCr-fi&rmitn STRWtar cautkmeb - asr STARTS TOMORROW fi GatolbuL �5t 4 SfcliS I Another 1Q Year Tradition St. Patrick's Day March T7ti Pre Downtown St Pat's Party 5 pm-Until GREEN BEER- 60 oz. Pitchers Busch or Busch Light $2.00 6 Inches Steak & Cheese Sub $1.99 Nachos & Cheese 99C We have rolled back our Beer to our 1984 prices J $2v00 60 oz. Pitchers at all times FREE Drawings All Night For A 3ft. Party Sub and a Pony Keg foi your next Party Bud Buckets �FREE Large Pizzas from PTA FREE Tee Shirts and Much,Much More! (AIT Beer Specials Are Good All Day Long) WORKOUT fOkl HOPS Tuesday, March 22 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Minges Coliseum Stretch your Support Muscles in joining with thousands in 2 cities who wil come together to workout and benefit the research effort to fight AIDS. Please join us to workout a cure for AIDS - Stretch Your Support Muscles! Featuring Greenville's Finest Fitness Instructors from East Carolina University's Recreational Services and Local Club Agencies 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. Participant Check-In 6:00 - 6:10p.m. Welcoming Kick-Off 6:10 - 6:40p.m. On Your Mark. Get Set Sport Moves Workout 6:40- 7:00p.m. Time Out and Demonstration Featuring: ECU Pure Gold Dancers Peeclie The Pirate Body Builders Alison Hannah &Jeff Hill Step Demo by ECU Recreational Sen ices Instructors 7:00 - 8:00p.m. Power Jam Workout led by ECU Recreational Sen ices and Greenville's Finest Fitness Instructors All participants arc eligible fnr door prizes and refreshments. Sponsorship may he collected through May 31, 1994. To participate or request more information call 757-6387 HOPE Against AIDS The East Carolinian March 17.1994 Sports What's On Tap? Thursday, March17 Softball vs. George Mason. 2 p.m. (DH) W. Tennis, away at UNC Wilmington. 2 p.m. M. Tennis, away at Campbell, 2 p.m. Friday, March 18 Baseball vs. Erskine, 2 p.m. (DH) Softball Lady Pirate Classic Saturday, March 19 Baseball vs. Erskine, 2 p.m. Softball Lady Pirate Classic W. Tennis, away vs. American. Richmond, Va 9 A.M. W. Track, away at North Carolina The 411 Baseball Mar. 14 beat Yale 7-6 (11 innings) Mar. 16 vs. St. Augistine's, CANCELLED Men's CAA Leaders (Final Statistics) STANDINGS Team Conference GB ODU 10-4 714 � JMU 10-4 714 UNC-W9-5 UR ECU GMU All W&M 643 .571 .500 357 357 143 1 2 3 5 5 7 Overall 18-8 692 17-9 .654 16-9 640 16-9 .640 15-11 .577 10-16 385 8-18 .308 4-22 .154 8-6 7-7 5-9 5-9 2-12 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Scoring Avg Tim Fudd. All 18.9 Odell Hodge. ODU 18 3 Clayton Ritter. JMU 17.9 Kent Culuko. JMU 17.3 Petey Sessoms. ODU 17 2 Rebounding Avg David Cully. W&M 8 8 Odell Hodge. ODU 8 5 Shenf El-Sanadily UNCW 8 4 Mike Hodges. UR 7 5 Clayton Ritter. JMU 7 3 Assist Avg Troy Manns. GMU 6.0 Kevin Larkm. ODU 4 9 Kevin Swann, ODU 4 9 Drew Phillips. UNCW 4 6 David Cox. W&M 4.6 Field Goal Clayton Ritter. JMU 635 Anton Giill, ECU .587 Car! Parker. W&M .556 Kevin Swann. ODU 549 Kass Weaver. UR 540 Free Throw Kent Culuko. JMU 929 Lester Lyons. ECU .847 Petey Sessoms, ODU 810 Clayton Ritter. JMU .805 Darren McLinton JMU .797 3-pt Field Goal Kent Culuko. JMU 455 Darryl Franklin. AU 432 Skipp Schaefbauer. ECU .432 Corey Stewart. UNCW 429 Petey Sessoms. ODU 423 TEAM LEADERS Scoring Margin Old Dominion 10 0 East Carolina 4.0 James Madison 3 0 Rich jnd 2.6 UNC-Wilmington 2 3 Gecge Masn -5 8 American -7 0 W ;liam & Mary -9 9 Rebounding Margin UNC-Wilmington 5 6 East Carolina 2.3 Old Dominion 2 1 Richmond 1 3 George Mason 0 5 James Madison -2 2 American -2 7 William & Mary -3 9 Field Goal James Madison 50.0 UNC Wilmington 46 6 Old Dominion 45 6 Richmond 45 5 William & Mary 43 8 East Carolina 43.4 American 42 1 George Mason 42 0 Def. Field Goal UNC Wilmington 43,4 Old Dominion 43 6 East Carolina 44.3 Richmond 45 7 William & Mary 46.3 James Madison 46 4 George Mason 46 6 American 48 3 Compiled by Brad Oldham Irates compete well in South TThmJl- ' WlfeL1 ' " F&vH Tr,jgfflfcj1� ffXk f��B sfJJN, Si Ink -�fa " BBk '&� ' � ' . �� File Photo The Irates (men's team) and the Helios (women's team) are expecting good things this season in the Ultimate Frisbee National. By Steve Lienert Staff Writer 1 he East Carolina men's Li- timate Frisbee team, the Irates, began what could be their first C ollegiate National Champion- ship season with two impressive tournaments in the South over Spring Break. Ultimate has over 350 col- lege teams across the nation, as well as more than bOO Open Men's and W omens' teams. Ultimate is governed by the Ultimate Play- ers Association, the UI'A, which sanctions tournaments all over the world. Fast Carolina also boasts a fine women's team, the 1 lelios, who are trying to qualify tor Collegiate Nationals. The bates have been to Nationals three of the past four seasons, and are the defending Mid-At- lantic Regional Champions. first, the Irates traveled to Gainesville, Fla. to participate in 1 rostbreaker, which traditionally marks the beginning of the spring season In their first game of the year, the bates toppled second- seeded Chain I ightning of At- lanta. 13-10. In the next game, a 3 12 hour marathon, the Irates took the host team, Vicious Cycle, to the brink of defeat before fall- ing themselves, lb-14. Chain Lightning and Vicious Cycle both qualified for Open Men's National and World Championships lastseason, with Vicious Cycle becoming the first and only team to ever beat the eventual champions from New York in pool play. The Irates lost in the quarter-finals of this tour- nament, but the weekend was still viewed as a success. After a week off, the Irates came into Atlanta's prestigious tournament, Terminus, as the No. 9 seed. On Saturday, in their first collegiate test of the year, the Irates defeated the defending Collegiate National Champions from UNC-W, 13-6, setting the tone for the next day. On Sunday, the Irates knocked off the No.l seed in the tournament, Shazam, from D.C 12-4. The Irates then strutted into the semi-finals of this UP A-sanc- tioned event, having to play against the No. 4 ranked team in the world, Raleigh-Durham's Burning Ring of Fire. Ring was the No. 2 seed in this tourna- ment, and the Irates gave them all they could handle before los- ing, 15-12. The Irates may have lost the game but gained respect from everyone as one of the most dominant college teams in the nation. The Irates only losses this sea- son have come to Open Mens' teams that have qualified for Open Nationals in at least one of the past two seasons. The victories over D.C See IRATES page 20 AP announces 1993-94 All-Americans By Dave Pond Assistant Sports Editor The 19934 Associated Press All-America basketball team has been named, and the roster has a surprisingly high seven underclass- men. Six seniors were placed on the three squads, along with seven juniors and two sophmores, Califomia'sjason Kidd and Corliss Williamson of Arkansas. The roster was voted on by a 65-member nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. Voting was done on a 5-3-1 basis, with a team receiving five points for a First Team vote, three for a Second I earn vote, and one for a Third Team vote. Purdue'sGlenn Robinson was the top vote-getter, leading the First Team with 325 points. The n-foot-8 junkraveraged30.3pointsand 10.1 rebounds per game for the Boiler- makers. California'ssophomore sensa- tion Jason Kidd was a close second in the voting. amassing 323 points. Heaveraged l6.8�oints,9.1 assists, and 2.3, steals per game for the Bears. Six-foot-9 junior Donyell Marshall of Connecticut placed third in the voting, garnering 319 points bv averaging 25.N points and 3.4 blocks per game lor the I lus- kies. Duke'sGrantHill,collected317 points, good tor fourth place in the voting, rhe 6-foot-8 senior aver- aged 17.3 ppg in leading the Blue Devils to the ACC regular-season championship. 1 iniisv ille junior C lifford Rozierrounded out the First learn, accumulating lc�s points because of his 19.1 ppg and 62.5 percent field goal shooting. The Second I earn consisted of three seniors, a junior and a sophrnore. Michigan's Jalen Rose led the pack with 1S2 points. Theb- foot-8 junior av eraged 211.6 per and 3.9 assists per game. Arkansas sophomore Corliss Williamson averagedover20 points and only played 27 8 minutes per game. Theb-foot-7Williamsonalst) shot an exceptional 62.8 percent from the floor tor the Razorbacks. North Carolina's much-her- alded 7-foot senior center Eric Montross was placed the second team by averaging 1 T.4 points and 8.1 rebounds per game. He also made 35.2 percent of field goals in leading the Tarheels to the No. i ECU'S Lester Lyons, seen here in last years NCAA tournament, is being guarded by Derrick Phelps who made honorable mention to this year's team. rankinggoingin to the NCAA Tour- nament. Senior guard Khalid Reeves of Arizona averaged 23.7 points and 2.4 assists per game for the Wild- cats, good for a spot on the Second Team. Another guard, Missouri's Melvin Booker.eamed thefinalspot File Photo on the squad with 71 points. The 6- foot-2 senior averaged 17.5 points and 4.2 assists per game for the Tigers. California's second edition to the All-America roster is 6-foot-7 See ALL-AMERICA page 20 Page 15 Borel a hit with the CAA By Dave Pond Assistant Sports Editor East Carolina centerfielder Jamie Borel was named the Colonial Athletic Association Plaver of the Week on March 14. The senior batted .455 with two home runs in seven games for the Pirates last week, when they went 6-1. "It's a well-deserved honor said ECU head coach Gary Overton. "He had an exceptional week in many ways. He made so many things happen for us In ECU's first confer- ence series of the season against UNC-Wllmington, Borel batted .500, going 5- for-10 with a triple and a home run. For the week, including three games against Temple and one against Yale, Borel amassed a slugging percentage of .909, stole eight bases and Jamie Borel scored 10 runs while driv- ing in five. What makes Borel's honor even more gratifying is the fact that he has played injured virtually all season. He dislocated his left shoul- der in the Pirates' season- opening series with Florida, but with rehabilitation, has played in every ECU con- test this season. "As well as having the shoulder injury, Jamie was injured again against UNC- W'Umington'Overtonsaid. "He slid into home and cut the fifth finger on his left hand on something, prob- ably the catcher's shin guard. It was a deep cut that re- quired five stitches Also nominated for Player of the Week honors werejames Madison's Brian McNichol, Chuck Justice of UNC-Wilmington, Old Dominion's John Smith, Richmond's Jeff Dausch and Mike Laskofski of William & Mary. WF (AP) � Dave Odom, who guided Wake Forest to consecu- tive 20-win seasons for the first time in a decade, was named The Associated Press i1 ach of the v ear in the Atlantic Coast Conference on fuesdav. "It's really a wonderful honor and experience said Odom, who also won tiie award in 1991. "Win- ning awards -���MIM not something rr you start out saying you'll do. I'm just really pleased that the sports writers have shown that kind of confi- dence in us O d o m , whose Demon Deacons are 20- I I and landed a�� Our team has accepted everything we've asked them to do. " Dave Odom. Wake Forest Head Coach No. 5 seed in the C A A tourna- ment Southeast Regional, re- ceived 53 of a possible 110 votes cast by members of the Atlantic ( oast sports Writers Asso iation Duke's Mike Krvcw ,ki who led the Blue Devils to the ACC regular-season title, was sec- ond with 34 votes. Gary Williams of Maryland was third with 18. Wake Forest was picked to finish seventh in the ACC after the early departure of 1993 player of the vear Rodney Rogers to the NBA. But (dom deployed a three- ��������guard to offset the loss oi his star and take some of the pressure off Irishman centei I i m I)uik ,m. I he strategy worked as W ake I orest finished third in the league �with the best 3- point shooting team and Duncan him king tin re than 100 shots. "()ur It am has a epted ev - erything we've asked them to do. And then they've followed through on it Odom They've tried to do it. That's what makes coaches look good. When there's an obvious plan that's be- ing followed, that's what makes coaches look like they're doing a good job I he Demon Deacons also overcame adversity. I he team was supposed to receive help this vear with two recruits, Mahktiar Ndiaye and Ricardo Peral. But Ndiaye trans- ferred to Michigan following C AA scrutiny in connection with his recruitment. Peral ran into troubles with his eligibility and did not play this vear. I 'espite those two losses, the fifth-year coach guided his team to its unprecedented fourth straight trip to the NCAA tourna- ment. I very team is different, but 1 think what's happened this vear is a product ol what's happened in the tour years previous to that Odom said. "It kind of builds on itself, it kind ut snowballs. You hope that it feeds itself, it nurtures itseli from one war to the other Jordan critics getting tougher while spring training goes on (AP) � If he were just bull- dozing the rain forest, or arrang- ing to have his rivals kneecapped, or even holding back what he knowsaboutWhitewater,it would be easier to understand why some people are so steamed at Michael Jordan. Apparently, likeradongas in the basement, this spring-train- ing thing is endangering more lives than we were led to believe. "Bag It, Michael Sports Illus- trated screamed on its cover last week. To find the really nastv stu ft, though, you have to look inside to the four pages on either side of ihe promotional offers touting tree Michael Jordan videos with every paid subscription. "To hear the crowd cheer ev- ery step that number 45 takes on a baseball field or to watch the fans walk around in their Air Jordan apparel purchased from the spe- cial ike v an at Ed Smith Stadium is to instantly understand why the White Sox are letting Jordan do this the article says. "So shame on them for their cynical manipu- lation of the public. .And shame on them for feeding Michael's matchbook-cover delusion � BECOME A MAJOR LEAGUER IN JUST SIX WEEKS For all that, Jordan will be gone soon enough. But the suspicion here is that the people who don't under- stand why he went to spring training in the first place are the same people whostill don't have a clue why Princess Di walked outonChuck( to have some fun). Or why Willie Sutton robbed banks (it's where the money is). Or most especially why that mournful-looking kid always stuck out in right held kept com- ing out for Little League (couldn't resist the challenge). It's worth remembering that these are the same people who Bart Simpson was forever coun- seling, "Don't have a cow man After all, when was the last time anybody paid this much See JORDAN page 20 16 The East Carolinian March 17,1994 Gretzky on verge of being all-time scorer in NHL history (AP) � It's funny how every- body can see him all the time, yet reallv not see him at all. By leapsandbounds,by endorse- ments and televised appearances � bvany measure imaginable�Wayne Gretzky is the most famous, most rewarded, most accomplished ath- lete that hockev has ever produced. Precisely because he is a hockey player, however, he may also be the most underappreciated athlete any so-called "major"sporthaseverpro- duced. "When you sit back and look at all the things he's done, it's sad to go in to some of the to wns we p lay in and still see empty seats Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce McNall is saying. McNaU's voice trails off for a moment, some of that sadness min- gling with resignation. He pauses to watch a Zamboni lazily resurface the ice between periods of Sunday's NHL game in packed-to-the-raf ters, soon-to-be-leveled Chicago Sta- dium. "A few years from now McNall begins, "everybody will swear they were there when he got goal No. 801. Just like everybody said they were there to see Henry Aaron catch Babe Ruth Though he would not score in Sunday afternoon's 3-3 tie with the Blackhawks, the man who came to sunny Los Angeles from Edmonton six years ago for a king's ransom remainsjustthreegoalsshyofGordie Howe's career goal-scoring record. It is the only NHL record worth owning that Gretzky does not al- ready possess. And when he ties and thenbreaksitlaterthisweekathome, or somewhere else later this month, he will have bettered a mark once thought unassailable in just his 15th professional season. Howe, by com- parison, needed 26 seasons to get his 801 goals. "I've felt pressure my whole life Gretzky said after the game. "Each circumstance is a different kind of pressure It took the reporters gathered around him a moment to under- stand that Gretzky was not talking about personal goals. "My job isn't quite halfway fin- ished he continued. "We built re- spectability. We built hockey up in southern California. Now we'd like to get a championship Though history suggests it is dangerous to believe otherwise, this last task may be too much � even for Gretzky. He won four titles in five seasons in his outpost at Edmonton, but his supporting cast was considerably stronger and he was considerably younger. Though still only 33, the weight of his accomplishments is apparent � this week at least � in the sag of his slim shoulders. The recent death of good friend and business partner John Candy has made the game seem more like work than play, and the a ttentionhis pursuit of Howe's mark has drawn is clearly beginning to wear on Gretzky's nerves. To make matters worse, Howe hasbecome less than gracious about his legacy in recent days. When he was a 5-year-old, Gretzky so idol- ized Howe that when he received a Red Wings jersey for Christmas, he wore it out in a year. And when Gretzky passed him in career points, Howe was on hand to offer his con- gratulations in person. But sud- denly the old man has taken to demanding that his 174 goals scored during a stint in the short- lived World Hockey Association becounted toward his career-scor- ing mark. Gretzky hascarefully phrased his answers to avoid reflecting badly on Howe, but it seems to have added to his own burden. "The last thing I want to do is drag this thing out. I've only got three to go to tie and I'd like to get them quickly Gretzky said, "so people can get back to what they have to do instead of focusing on Wayne Gretzky McMahon shuffling possibly still uncomplete (AP)�Jim McMahon hasbeen deemed too expensive by the Min- nesota Vikings, and may join his fourth organization since leaving the Chicago Bears in 1989. The Vikings on Monday cut loose the quarterback they had hoped would put them in the Su- per Bowl. McMahon would have made about S2.1 million in 1994 had the Vikings retained him. A clause in his contract gave the Vikings until today to make a decision. McMahon, who will be 35 be- fore next season, is now an unre- stricted free agent and still could return to the Vikings. "We're keeping all of our op- tions open, including bringing Jim back Vikings vice president Jeff Diamond said. "We did not want to pay the bonus required and have it count against the salary cap if we decide not to bring him back "We have said from the start that this year we are going to keep only three quarterbacks on the 1994 roster said Vikings coach Dennis Green, who lobbied hard for Min- nesota to sign McMahon last year. "This enables the Vikings to check all possibilities and Jim McMahon to pursue other opportunities The Phoenix Cardinals, coached by former Bears assistant Buddy Ryan, reportedly are inter- ested in the one-time "punky QB" � who guided Chicago to its only Super Bowl, but has been hurt in each of his 12 NFL seasons. Sean Salisbury, who has SIDEWALK SALE Reductions to 90 Fri&Sat 10-6 210 E. 5th St. started eight games for the Vikings over the last two seasons, is a free agent, but the Vikings have the right to match any offer he receives. Minnesota also holds exclusive rights to young quarterbacks Gino Torretta and Brad Johnson. The Vikings went after free agent Scott Mitchell, but lost him to the Detroit Lions. Diamond said the Vikings may pursue other vet- eran quarterbacks. Jim Everett of the Los Angeles Rams has been mentioned in recent reports. McMahon was at his best in the mid-1980s with Chicago, which beat New England in the Super Bowl after the 1985 season. He had a reputation of a rebel and a hell-raiser. He called himself "the punky QB" in the "Super Bowl Shuffle" music video, taunted then- NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle by wearing headbands with adver- tisements on them and drew atten- tion to himself by wearing dark sunglasses (even indoors) and ear- rings. Toward the end of his Chicago stay, McMahon began feuding with upper management, coaches and teammates. His public criticism of Bears president Michael McCaskey, as well as fellow quarterbacks Doug Rutie and Jim Harbaugh, got him traded to San Diego before the '89 season. After one unimpressive year with the Chargers, he signed with the Philadelphia Eagles as Randall Cunningham's backup. Seeking a "winner Green urged the Vikings to sign McMahon before last season. McMahon is 67-29 as an NFL starter, second in winning percent- age only to Joe Montana, but most of those victories came when he was with a dominant Chicago team. His Bears backups, Steve Fuller and Mike Tomczak, also were big winners whenever McMahon was injured. He was 8-4 as a starter last season even though, by his own admission, he played poorly most of the year. He had only three touchdown passes in his first nine games. McMahon did come through down the stretch, throwing six touchdown passes in the final three games as the Vikings made the playoffs at 9-7. Minnesota lost to the New York Giants in the play- offs. $Pl ' The Only Irish Bar in Town The Biggest St. Patrick's Day Party DOWNTOWN. GREENVILLE FRtPffl & SflTURDfflH THURSDAY $ I St. Patty's Draft Come take your favorite shot on Kelly's new chilled shot slope! ��. Enjoy the Best of Both Worlds w 70s, 80s 8c classic rock downstairs and your favorite dance jams upstairs! March 17.1994 The East Carolinian 17 Ward adds another trophy to shelf (AP) � National football championship, Heisman Trophy and now the Sullivan Award. It's been a whirlwind three months for Charlie Ward. "I'm still surprised the Florida State quarterback said Monday night after he was named the nation's outstanding amateur athlete for 1993. "I guess this is a bit different than the Heisman. I kind of knew what was going to happen there, but I wasn't really sure. Tonight was a big surprise. I'm just very thankful that I had the opportu- nity to be here Ward, 23, was among 10 final- ists for the Sullivan presented each year since 1930 by the U.S. Ama- teur Athletic Union. He also is the first football player to win the Sullivan since Army teammates Doc Blanchard in 1945 and Arnold Tucker in 1946 and the first winner from a team sport since baseball's Jim Abbott in 1987. Ward quarterbacked Florida State to its first national champion- ship and was the most valuable player in the Seminoles' 18-16 Or- ange Bowl victory over Nebraska. He passed for 3,032 yards and 27 touchdowns, with only four in- terceptions in 327 attempts last sea- son. After the bowl game,he joined the FSU basketball team and started 16 games at point guard, averag- ing 10.5 points a game. The Semi- noles finished their basketball sea- son 13-14. He still doesn't know � or won't say � whether he'll try to play in the NFL or the NBA. The Sullivan winner is chosen each year in a vote by more than 2,000 people, including members of the AAU, theU.S. OlympicCom- mittee, past Sullivan winners and selected news media. The other finalists this vear were Bruce Baumgartner, wres- tling; Shannon Miller, gymnastics; Brian Boitano, figure skating; Gail Devers, track and field; Bobby Hurley, basketball; Dan Jansen, speedskating; DanO'Brien, decath- lon; Sheryl Swoopes, basketball; and Jenny Thompson, sw-imming. Ward, who was presented the award by last year's winner, speedskater Bonnie Blair, is only the sixth Sullivan winner from a team sport. "It feels good. Winning the Heisman, 1 was in select company, too he said. "The Sullivan Award means I'm in with people who win gold medals. I just can't imagine winning a gold medal. But we all have our expertise All of the finalists except O'Brien attended the award din- ner at the Indiana Convention Cen- ter. Free-agents prepared to hit the market (AT) � With less than three weeks to go until opening day, Ron Gant, Mark Letter and Tom Bolton find themselves about to become free agents. The three were placed on un- conditional release waivers Tues- day, and will become free agents unless they're claimed for the $1 waiver price by 2 p.m. Friday. Bv placing them on waivers, the teams saved big bucks: The col- lective bargaining agreement calls for 30 days termination pay. That means Gant is owed $906,593.40 instead of S5.5 million from the Atlanta Braves, Leiter is owed $65,934.07instead of $400,000 by Detroit, and Bolton is owed $90,659.34 instead of $550,000. But the Braves argue they may not owe Gant a penny because he broke a leg in a motorbike accident a week after agreeing to his contract and he'U miss at least half the season. "We are sorry that this unfor- tunate accident occurred Braves general manager John Schuerholz said a f ter announcing he was waiv- ing Gant, a 29-year-old outfielder who averaged almost 30 home runs, 97 RBIs and 31 steals during the past four years. "Since he is un- available to perform as a result of this accident and, according to our doctors, will be rehabilitating for an extended period of time, we have decided to take this ac- tion The Major League Baseball Players Association may file a grievance, forcing the issue to ar- bitratorGeorgeNicolau,but won't decide before Friday. Leiter, obtained in the 1991 trade that sent Torey Lovullo to the New York Yankees, was 23-18 in his three seasons with the Ti- gers. He struggled last season, going 6-6 with a 4.73 ERA. Bolton was 6-6 with a 4.47 ERA. Hi I'm i� mi i! Sh;i. Phi F.psiiov hill hi kim�sohi�. a l'ltlSItl 1 ;OI 1 TOIJiNAMLiVI TOMMOKOW 1 OH SI lOlt ITIZLXS. i'nr.itr will hi rmis xn mi iomisi is I UFF. ' GANEW njS NEWLY REMODELED Mi , X Must See It to Believe It "v � BRAND NEW ATMOSPHERE � And then some- Playing Your Favorite Classic Party Tunes from the Past to the Present Including the BEST in DANCE MUSIC 3 THURSDAY GRAND RE-OPENING PARTY ;IiR-05R�IAttAerES-NKiHX IES FREE ADMISSI $1.00 Domestics $2.00 32oz Buckets $3.00 Teas & Bahama Mamas Receive a FREE HSozTJogiesMug while they last! ADMISSION - $2.00 MEMBERS - $3.00 GUESTS tfrfi $1.00 Domestics v� $1.00 Shooters $2.00 32oz Buckets SATURDAY $2.00 320Z DRAFT (BOGIES BIG MOUTH!) MM pw. NMMMMMI 18 The Fast Carolinian March 17,1994 Nixon hopes to Trof into MLB (AP) � It took Trot Nixon just one swing toshowwhy the Red Sox believe he will be an outfield star ot the future. Nixon, the club's top pick in the June 1W dralt, has never even played a minor-league game Hut hemore than held his own Monday in a "B" game against the Minne- sota Twins that featured several major leaguers. In his tirstat-bat, the left-handed Nixon ran the count to 3-and-l and then lined a I odd Ritchie fastball up the middle tor a single. "It is tun to come up and play. I've been waiting all winter Nixon said. "I was a little bit nervous last night, but it felt pretty good finally getting out in the Held and running around a bit Though Nixon's debut was not as much of an event as the spring training appearances of another product of Wilmington, N.C � Michael Jordan � it caused a few heads to turn atCity ot 'alms Park. As the teen-ager strolled out of the Red Sox dugout at 9:31 a.m. Monday, one oi the 1 winselbowed a teammate and exclaimed with a tingeofawe, "There'sTrot Nixon Nixon lias already been com- pared to Mike Greenwell and George Brett There are at least four different! rot Nixon baseball cards, and the 19- ear-old flew to Boston this winter as a featured guest at a baseball card show. The excitement surrounding Nixon, who signed with the Red Sox last fall instead of going to play quarterbackat North Carolina State, has become so great that Boston general manager Dan Duquette re- cently felt compelled to put the youngster's career in perspective. "We have Trot Nixon in the Hall of Fame and he hasn't even played A-ball yet Duquette said EastCaroli nx University The East Oaroltman Your Link to the ECU Community - 14,844 Undergraduates 2,614 Graduates 299 Professionals The East Carolinian: A bi-weekly publication 12,000 copies pei- issue 92.5 readership among ECU students 84.3 of ECU students read ads The official newspaper of ECU reaching students, parents, professors, business owners & alumni The East Carolinian prides itself in up-to-date news coverage of the ECU campus and the Greenville area. It is the best way to communicate with a wide and varied audience. The East Carolinian was ranked as the 1 campus publication for Pirate news and events by the 1993 American Marketing Association media survey. 7 5 7-6366 iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiin earlier during spring training. Nixon probably will start play- ing at the A level this season, for the Red Sox affiliate in Lvnchburg, Va. He hit .366 with" 13 RBIs in 24 games in the Florida Instructional League late last season, then went home to Wilmington, N.C, in the winter to bulk up in the weight room. He has gained 18 pounds since plaving in the instructional league, and now is a powerful 6- foot-2,208 pounds. "He's got a very explosive swing. He'sgoing to power thebail, and hit for average and power Red Sox hitting instructor Mike Easier said with gleeafter watching Nixon plav in a game for the first time. "He has a home-run hitter's approach Easier said Nixon probably is already too far advanced to learn much in A-Ievel baseball, and that he should be able to hold his own when he is called up to the major- league club in September�a move stipulated in his contract. "He's got quiet feet and he's got good size to him. His hands are relaxed. And when the ball gets in his zone he explodes Easier said. "No one should even touch his swing, just talk to him about read- ing the ball and using the whole field One of the biggest adjustments for Nixon will be not playing foot- ball in the fall. He was a two-sport star in high school, but chose base- ball because he was happy with the Red Sox contract and because he thinks hecould havea longercareer in baseball. "It'll probably be a little differ- ent in August, the start of the foot- ball season. But I'm not going to miss it, because this is what I love he said. "I can always go to see a football game in the offseason. But trying to read all those defensesand stuff, I can do without that Nixon, who bounced out to first base in his final twoat-batson break- ing balls against veteran reliever Rick Aguilera, wore No. 38on Mon- day but said he eventually would like to wear No. 7. But the center fielder, whose stubble on his chin does not hide the fact that he won't turn 20 until April 11, said he doesn't really care what number is on his back. "I'll wear any jersey if I can get out there and play he said. Tyson has new focus in education Olson's Trivial Quiz Q: How many times has a No. 16 seed beat a No. 1 seed in the opening round of the NCAA tournament? paas z -oi v Suifvjq pdBS gi �ov v a isxop 3i� -3U0 :y S7Wl fW Afai toefcQi) 5udenl leadership k Mkk a My Minority Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 19, 1994 8:15 am-2:30 P.M. Have a free breakfast & lunch while you meet fellow students and experience practical, inspirational, and educational leadership topics including Effective Meetings, African American Leader- ship for the 21st Century, and Transferring College Leadership Experiences to Your Career. Register by 5 pm, March 17, 1994 in 109 MSC. For more information call Student Leadership Development Programs, 757-4796 or Minority Student Affairs, 757-6495. (AP) � With about one year to go before his release from prison, Mike Tyson has given up on the legal system and is focusing on his education. Tyson was convicted in Feb- ruary 1W2 of raping beauty pag- eant contestant Desiree Washing- ton while both were in Indianapo- lis the previous summer. I le was sentenced to six years at the Indiana Youth Center, but his May 19u5 release could be moved up by as much as six months if he passes his high school equiva- lency exam. On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to review the former heavyweight boxing champ'scon- viction. The court, without comment, turned away arguments Monday that Tyson, 27, was denied a fair trial. "I doubt this will affect him. I think he sets himself up to expect the worst and is prettv surprised when something other than that happenssaid Phil Slavens, an as- sistant superintendent at the prison. The Rev. Charles Williams, a close friend of Tvson's and presi- dent of the Indiana Black Expo, said he doubted Tyson would be surprised bv the decision. Tyson hasmatured duringhis two years at the prison, located west of Indianapolis in Plainfield, and spends his free time attending classes and working out, Slavens said. "He's been prettv much on an even keel his whole stav here. As he gets relatively close to getting home his attitude is more upbeat he said. Tyson's attorney, Alan Dershowitz, said the denial was expected because the Supreme Court accepts a small fraction of the petitions it receives. Dershowitz said he will begin a federal habeas corpus petition, which requests a release from prison. Attorneys representing Washington said the decision proved the validity of the origi- nal verdict in Marion Superior Court "We're very pleased with the result, although it comes as no surprisesaid I isaCampolo, an associate of Boston attorney Deval Patrick. Patrick is repre- senting Washington in a civil law- suit againstTvson in U S. District Court in Indianapolis. "We hope the decision by the Supreme Court on the con- viction will allow all the prcKeed- ings, including the civil case, to be resolved quickly Campolo said. i TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND, 7:57 P.M 1 ROOM 244, MENDENHALL ADMISSION IS FREE. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE STUDENT UNION POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. H When you live on campus something's missing the hassles! i campus next year and enjoy what you're missing! like leases and landlords. Utility and phone service hookups. The drudgery of doing dishes, cooking meals, and scrubbing the bathroom. And a stack of bills to pay every month. who live on campus have fewer hassles. No driving to campus�or driving around searching for a parking place. Convenient access to classes, the library, and the bookstore. Close to things you want to do. And people to do things with. eturn housing and dining sign-up begins March 21. tea winner, avoid the hassles, and foe on campus. m Qu EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY For more information, contact University Housing Services at 757-6450. March 17.1994 The East Carolinian 19 Liberty finds hands full in Tarheels (AP) � Is it possible to go from being naive to being jaded in less than a week? Probably not, but the Liberty basketball team is getting a severe test, what with all the national me- dia attention it's received sincequali- fying for the NCAA Tournament for the first time. The team has slipped neatly into the beloved "underdog" slot, producing the kind of story that, not unexpectedly, has attracted media interest from all over the country. "rmnotsayingl'mtiredofit senior forward jody Chapman said. "It'shmeconsuming. But then again, it's enjoyable to experience it. There's not too many times this happens Indeed. When else would re- porters from both USA Today and Newsday show up on the Liberty campus? That was Tuesday. On Monday, the ESPN cameras moved in to film a spot tha t's a lready aired. Likewise, television crews from most of the major stations in the state have shown up to chronicle the tale surrounding the team at the Rev. Jerry Falwell's school. "Every time you turn around, someone's asking you about it senior guard Brett Anthony said. Mitch Goodman, Liberty's sports information director, said there have been at least 100 inter- view requests for coach Jeff Meyer since Sunday, when it was an- nounced the Flames would play defending champion North Caro- lina. Among those who havecalied are representatives from The Nezv YorkTimes, The Washington Post and The Los Angeles Times. John Jeansonne, a reporter for New York-based Newsday, arrived Tuesday morning to cover what he called "one of the nice little stories out there "Liberty is obviously just a 'good hook for several reasons Jeansonne said. "They're playing the top seed, the team with prob- ably the most recognition in the country. Andbecauseof theFalwell connection, people recognize the name Liberty. "And when you put all that together, it just seemed pretty ob- vious ESPN's coverage on Monday first brought the team's story to the nation's attention, liighlighted no doubt by Chapman's now-famous reply to an interviewer that North Carolina was his favorite team in the tournament. "Then he asked me who my second-favorite team was and I told him Liberty said Chapman, a Charlotte, N.C native and a long- time Tar Heels fan. "He was kind of tickled about that It's hard to find a looser bunch than the Liberty team these days. Non-practice time is filled with clowning and singing. Most play- ers are approaching interviews in the same vein. Meyer said the group has per- formed well under the scrutiny. "I told the kids, 'I am as proud of theway you'vehandled the me- dia and the interviews as I am of the way you've played basketball " Meyersaid. "They've been great With the help of a graduate assistant hired just two weeks ago, Liberty's two-man sports informa- tion staff has handled the wave of media attention. Goodman said the current crunch has made for a lot of late nights. He left the office at 4 a.m. one morning last week, he said. "You only have so many days and so many hours to get every- thing out Goodman said. Like the public relations folks, the Liberty playersaredealing with the crest of exposure. It will die down soon, after the team's ex- pected loss to North Carolina on Friday, but not before they've re- ceived a smidgen of what people such as Michael Jordan endure. "I honestly couldn't imagine it Anthony said. "I can't imagine guys like Jordan and all the media and how they handle it But it's fun while it lasts. "Ithasn'tbeenbad Anthony said. "I think it's been a good expe- rience for all the guys Clemson,ACC and Ellis bid sad farewell (AP) � Part coach, part coun- try and western singer, part come- dian � there's no doubt Cliff Ellis made his mark on Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Ellis came to Clemson, noted for its powerful football teams, a decade ago to generate interest in a sport not many in the small South Carolina town really cared about. And on Friday in the quarterfinals of the league tourna- ment, there was genuine optimism the Tigers could defea t No. 5 Duke, considering they played them to 4- and 6-point losses earlier this sea- son. But with just seconds left, Ellis looked at the scoreboard and knew it was over. The Blue Devils held a double-digit lead and eventually won 77-64. His ACC coaching career had come to a close. t hit me with about 11 sec- onds to go said Ellis, who an- nounced his resignation earlier in the year. "I don't remember why. I just looked at the clock and said, 'Hey, it's over Ellis, theall-time victory leader at the school with 175, became a popular coach among his ACC col- leagues. Many gave him going- away gifts as he toured the league for one final time. He waved kisses at fans who gave him standing ovations. The 48-year-old coach fought back tears during his postgame comments and final goodbyes Fri- day. "I think you close chapters in your life that are very positive. You look back and you have all the emotions � the emotions of hap- piness, a feeling somewhat of a celebration, but of sadness too Ellis said. "Anytime you finish anything, it's not easy to finalize it headded. "Anytime you lose something that is special, you have all the emo- tions. It's something I have a very warm feeling about Ellis recalled his third season at Clemson, when his team cut the nets down after a runner-up finish in the ACC. "What teams cut the nets down when they have a runner-up fin- ish? But when you hadn't had one in 30 years, you do that Ellis then took his 1987, '89 and '90clubs to the NCAA tourna- ment. His 1990 team won the ACC regular-season title with such fu- ture NBA players as Dale Davis and Elden Campbell. "There were a lot of hurdles that we were able to overcome. I think tradition has gained in this Ellis said. "In the '50s, when the ACC started, Clemson (football) was going to a lot of Gator Bowl and Orange Bowls and Sugar Bowls, but in basketball, the Dukes and the Carolinas and the N.C. States were making the noise in basketball. "I think as the torch is passed, the next person will be able to build on this tradition Ellis has released a compact disc that concludes with "Amaz- ing Grace a tribute to the late Jim Valvano. He also didn't rule out coaching again. "We'll look at that opportu- nity if the right one does come. Life has been good to me. I will do it only if the situation is right he said. Attention all Sports Writers! There will be a mandatory meeting today at 5:30 at the East Carolinian. It is located on the second floor of the Student Publications Building across from Joyner Library. Happy St. Patrick's Day! ntutuer 0 Don't waste another Summer - Go To SUMMER SCHOOL otECUlll Taking summer classes will put you one step closer to: � Financial Independence � Starting your Career Flrdt Session Second Session May 17 - June 21 June 23 - July 29 Early Registration March 28!I! Haws Teeter mm ioiv prices U.S.D.A. CHOICE 14" TRIM BEEF WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. 1.29 SURF ULTRA POWDER DETERGENT 2$5 18 USES - 42 OZ. HARRIS TEETER LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY COORS BEER 12PACK12 0Z.CANS 5-99 HARP LAGER ot 6PACK12 0Z.BTLSIMPORTED OJV GEORGE KILUANS oa 6 PACK 12 OZ.BTLSLONG NECK & Y GUINNESS STOUT , -� 6 PACK 12 OZ.BTLS. OD 7 MARCUS JAMES 1.5 LTR jt �n �CHARDONNAY.WHITE ZINFANDEL0. 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In Greenville Store Only We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. 20 The East Carolinian March 17,1994 U s � 9) U C3 CO J2 C E o C s CO IS 1994 NCAA DIVISION 1 MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP First Round Second Round Regionals JORDAN Continued from page 15 JZ m -a O March 17-18 WEST 1 Missouri (25-3) 16 Navy (17-12) 8 Cinn. (22-9) 9 Wis. (17-10) March 19-20 SECOND ROUND 5 Calif. (22-7) 12WisG.B. (26-6) Los Angeles Miami 4 Svracuse (21-6) 13 Hawaii (18-14) 6 Minn. (20-11) 11 S.I11. (23-6) 3 Louisville (26-5) 14 Boise St. (17-12) 7 Virginia (17-12) 10 N.Mexico (23-7) 2 Arizona (25-5) 15 LovolaMd. (17-12) MIDWEST I Arkansas(25-3) 16N.C. AM" (16-13) 8 Illinois (17-10) 9 Georgetown (18-11 5 UCLA (21-6) 12Tulsa (21-7) 4 Okla. St. (23-9) 13 N.M. State (23-7) 6 Texas(25-7) II W. Ky. (20-10) THE FINAL FOUR Apr tampions 3 Michigan (21-7) Dallas 14Pepperdine (19-10) 7 St. Louis (23-5) 10 Maryland (16-11) 2 UMass(27-6) 15SWTex. St. (25-6) Knoxville SECOND ROUND March 24-27 EAST 1 UNC (27-6) 16 Liberty (18-11) 8 Wash. St. (20-10) 9 Boston Coll. (20-10) 5 Indiana (19-8) 12 Ohio (25-7) 4 Temple (22-7) 13Drexel(25-4) 6 Nebraska (20-9) 11 Penn (24-2) 3 Florida (25-7) 14 J. Madison (20-9) 7 Ala. Birm. (22-7) lOGeo. Wash. (17-11) 2 UConn. (27-4) 15 Rider (21-8) SOUTHEAST 1 Purdue (26-4) 16 Central Fla. (21-8) 8 Providence (20-9) 9 Alabama (19-9) 5 Wake For. (20-11) 12 Charleston (24-3) 4 Kansas (25-7) 13Tenn. Chat. (23-6) 6 Marquette (22-8) 11 SWLa. (22-7) 3 Kentucky (26-6) 14Tenn. St. (19-11) 7 Mich. St. (19-11) lOSetonHall (17-12) 2 Duke (23-5) 15 Tex. South. (19-10) r K 3 Q. O ft S Q. G 3 � 3 Q. EL as Compiled by Gregory Dickens r 5' 90 ��� O 3 on 5 ���� 3 cr c are JK attention to baseball? And when was the last time the center of that attention showed up early and stayed late to practice? When was the last time he signed countless autographs, showed humor and grace and actually made people believe he was enjoying himself in the bargain? The answer is a long, long time. Even Jerrv Reinsdorf, the White Sox sometimes-contentious owner recognizes that. It may be hard to agree with Reinsdorf on most things having to do with baseball, considering theshameless way he's manipulated his colleagues since leading the 1992coup that toppled commissioner Fay Vincent. But like him or not, Reinsdorf's take on this has the undeniable ring of truth. He hits a foul ball, they cheer him. People love him. "The negativity comes from people in the media who seem to think that baseball involves na- tional security, or else it's a reli- gion, and we've desecrated a reli- gion Reinsdorf said. ALL-AMERICA He went on to point out that the two- or three-dozen at-bats Jordan accumulates by the time the team folds its tent a id heads north won't interfere with anybody's chances of making the big-league team. And though Reinsdorf would never say this, on the plus side, Jordan'sendless hours of batting practice is keeping Walt Hriniak, Chicago's much overrated hitting coach, from screwing up someone else's swing. Continued from page 15 junior Lamond Murray. Murray averaged 24.5 ppg for the Bears, and leads the Third Team along with Oklahoma State's Bryant Reeves. Each collected 66 points from the voting. Bryant "Big Country" Reeves, the second 7-footer named to the team, averaged 20.9 points, 9.9 re- bounds and two blocks per contest for the Cowboys this season. Michigan placed its second member to the All-America roster when Juwan Howard was named to the Third Team. The 6-foot-9 jun- ior averaged 19.6 points and 8.3 rebounds per game for the Wolver- ines. B.J. Tyler, a 6-foot-l senior guard from Texas, averaged 23.3 points, 6.2 assists and 3.2 steals per contest for the Longhoms this year. He also connected on 39.3 percent of 3-point shots attempted. Indiana guard Damon Bailey rounds out the All-America roster. He averaged 20.6 points and 4.2 assists per game for Bobby Knight's Hoosiers. Thirty-three players were named to the All-America Honor- able Mention list. They are: Arizona: DamoriStnudamire Arkansas: Scotty Thurman Auburn: Wesley Person Boston College: Billy Curley Clemson: Sharone Wright Duke: Cherokee Parks Florida: Dan Cross Florida State: Bob Sura Illinois: Deon Thomas Kentucky: Travis Ford Maryland: Joe Smith Massachusetts: Lou Roe Michigan State: Shawn Respert IRATES Missouri: Jevon Crudup Nebraska: EricPiatkowski North Carolina: Derrick Phelps Notre Dame: Monty Williams Ohio: Gary Trent Providence: Michael Smith Saint Louis: ErwinClaggett Southern University: JervaughnScales Syracuse: Adrian Autry LawrenceMoten Tennessee State: Carlos Rogers Temple. Eddie Jones UCLA: Ed O'Bannon Wake Forest: R. Childress James Forrest Wisconsin: Michael Finley Continued from page 15 UNC-W, and the strong showing against Ring prove that the col- lege teams the Irates may run into this season could already be out- classed. This coming Saturday and Sunday, ECU, the Irates, and the Helios will host the 22nd Annual Ultimax Ultimate Tournament. Sixteen Men's and 10 women's teams from all over the nation will be participating. It's an all-college tourna- ment, and the games will be played on the intramural fields around Ficklen Stadium. The finals will be played on Sunday afternoon. Sure air bags work great in front-end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect you from side and rear-end collisions. So buckle up. And you'll cover all the angles. YOU COULD LEARN A LOT FROM A DUMMY. BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BELT. it�r�or. morp m,(Vmaton, call the Airbac: & Odd Safety Horime 800-424-9393 �
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