Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.1000 58464 1834 19940324 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 24, 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 19940324 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58464 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.)
Comics Pirate Comics, Chump Change! See what Kemple Boy looks like naked, Seigfreid and Barth get new do's, and a Rice-A-Roni-loving walrus in Spare Time. Turn to page 7, flosum-sosum. Lifestyle SOS SOSI is an acronym for Save Outdoor Sculpture, a joint project by The Smithsonian, the National Museum of American Art and the National Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Property. Story on page 8. fa Today Tomorrow The East Carolinian Vol. 69 No. 20 Circulation 12,000 Greenville, North Carolina Thursday, March 24,1994 14 Pages Assessment results suggest future changes ByJason Williams Assistant News Editor iu'1 .it work. noritv community and the depart- PittCi grai role as a sen ice provider fhe report begins by listing 1 he recommendations in- ment some concerns, comments and elude: The results are in, and the suggestions the team gathered � Formation ol a Safety ECU Department ol PublicSafetv horn inten iews with students and t ommittee composed of students, received a mixed grade in its in- administrators. Among theprob- faculty, staff and Public Safety crime prevention oft dependent assessment lems identified in the interviews representatives to discuss safety � Improved Investigations Anindependentassessment were a "lack of the Department ol issues. Division, team,madeupofdirectorsofother Public Safety's understanding as � Establishing a Building - Interdepartmental train- campus noliee organizations a service provider a "lack of 1 iaison Program that would re- ing to include student services, spent three davs on campus in proactive response" in providing quire each officer to make contact and February collecting information building security and a "lack of monthly witha representative of nsist- about the operations ot ECU Pub- interaction with students in a role each bin Id ing on campus. Minority diversity train- ment. vo started the foot pa Security surveys bv the trols the buildini ;ion of the University And the rtm nt ol Public Safety in relationship to the greater mis- sion ol the institution With the exception of two aid Each of- persons, officers "have an un- realistic understanding of what andmeetwith thel niversitv xpectsofthem i in the build- The most common response to exnand from the officers was "the Uni- versity expec ts them to coddle team also audited the the students nternal operations ol Public Officers "felt the depart- bu ing on I lie Safety. The team presented other than law enforcement After presenting the find- igs ol the inten iew s, the report Foot patrol of buildings, Bicvcle patrol. Improved media rela- ing to the level ol sen'ice the de- Safety and found several prob- ment had been overlooked partment provides i rock i saidthedepartment rtment. The w hen it tame to tin1 budgetary . as made in needs ' Also, they expressed the Director Teresa Crocker with a 25-page report outlining theii rec- ommendations outlines 11 recommendations tions, in which a member in the has ahead) implemented man two phases issessment of per- importance of the law enforce- "1 think it is verv thorough. from the assessment team. These department would be trained in of the recommendations and is sonn it of facili- ment role, but not the sen ice it deals with all the sections and recommendations are based on media relations and act as a working on the others She said ties equipi Iget training. all the issues that we need to ad- interviews with the officers and spokesperson for the department PublicSafetv has start telecommunications and proce- The team recommended dress " Crocker said "Irhinkwe support staff at Public Safety, uni- and also establish a media log, beganafootpatrol : tablished dui ining for the officers in other especially need to form a better versify administrators and stu- �Formation of a Minorih a minorit �' areas such as diversity, and said working relationship between the dents, as well as direct obsena- Relations (ommittee composed university and to understand our tion of officers and other person- ol representatives of ECl rtment will ing at a i it ha e ie mis- See ASSESSMENT page 4 ECU boasts own ambassadors By Jon Cawley Staff Writer The ECU Ambassadors do much more than give campus tours to incoming freshmen and trans- fer students, tasked, many mem- bers of the group will say it is also an excellent way to boost a resume and meet new people. "The name basically says it all said Cind) Calloway,theECU Ambassadors' advisor. Student Ambassadors actas hosts forChan- cellor Eakin's events and .Alumni events, and help in the admissions i f See, the souvenir booths at foot- ball gamesancl on special tourdavs such as Open House, Callowaj said. ITie Ambassadors come into contact with prospective students when thev come to the campus, LauraCaudill,a graduate student advisor said "The math contest andTheQuiz Bowl bring in a lot of students, and last year the Ambas- sadors were asked to give a cam- pus tour and spend timewirhsome prospective student athletes she said. "In that way we help recruit, but onlv on campus I he group had gone to high schools Ln the past, but do not an) more. "The problem in that is in timingCalIowavsaid. "First and foremost the Ambassadors arestu- dents themselves. The way the admissions process works, for them to make a successful run thri ugh the high sch( ols, thev have to be gone more than one da v. And students missed a lot of classes Up to this year, one ol the Photo Courtesy of ECU Ambassadors The ECU Ambassadors recently received a "Solid Gold Hit" award at a banquet in Chattanooga, Tenn lor being one of the top five seminars out of an estimated 30. But who gave them the tour of Chattanooga? group's major functions was in basicalh where the Ambassadors "wonderful opportunity for stu- handling the telephone program will attempt to match up alumni dents to meet adi - on to raise funds for Alumni and aca- with students who want a day in the campus in a oi demic scholarships in the phone the life of a job. It's not an intern- tion, who th . ild probabh bank, Calloway said. "The bank has since evolved into a more ad- vanced system, and thev hire people to do it. Many of the Am- bassadors stili do it, but now it's a paid job The Ambassadors are cur- rently working on an "Extern Pro- gram Calloway said. 'This is shipbecauseyouwouldn'tbe there tor that length of time, but an op- portunitv to shadow in a career you are interested in and see w hat it is really like The Ambassadors are hoping, by next fall that the program will be ready to go, Calloway said. The Ambassadors present a not nav t a i h. thev icechani to tea. hing scholars i all � to meet, from sand Dr. Eakin, . and university In tin' p 11 ip lias na, a! members to meet See AMBASSADORS page 4 TeachEast' works for N.C. By Mike Walker Staff Writer Many people feel that the public educatii in system in the United States is in a state ot turmoil today t ,ood education is seen .is a key to end the ex- tremely high .rime rates that are plaguing the entire nation In order to do this, however, many new publi. te.K hers need to be recruited. I he! I I School oi Education recently devel- i program known as "lea. blast" to reiruit teach- ers for eastern orthC arolina. The idea I if I e.n hi ast See EDUCATION page 2 Students continue to help out G'ville By Stephanie Lassiter Staff Writer Sigma i iamma. duate students in health I he honorary is a regular education assisted in the Blood- collector of clothing and food for hound Ido Whoever said "Good things Pitt v ounty AIDS Service nors. fnose stu each come in small packages must Organization(PICASO). Addi Health . have worked with the members tionallv, the group has been cruitei of Eta Sigma Gamma, a Health staunch supporters of the Pedi- student- to becomi Science Health Education Hon- atric Outpatient Unit at Pitt Me- volunteerpi orary. mortal Hospital. ' Beta Theta, ECU's local t Christmas, they deliv- mers, I chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma, has ered gifts and good cheer to chil- dentandl onlv 50 mem � I their dren with devastate ses ate studi projects ha vestrel -Pitt who were eithei County. treatment or recuperating at the :i' � " I his group is not one ol hospital. Santa iccompa- Bakei sgn the largest groups, but in health nied the group t help boost tin teers education the numbers are not Christmas spirit within the chil- "The emost that large and vet the impact is dren. felt bee mse of the nature of hat "wo groups went tothepe- ing, I theydo .aid Judy Bakei d diatric unit for Valentines Day to tothev t.n ofth� ECUStudent' Pro. VOLUNTEERS Qt 3 New terminals offer easier access By Jeb Brookshire Staff Writer used bv constantly having to v pe, the Marquis system runs hroughW indows which allows i re looking for a book users to use a mouseoracom- � anv book, realh � and our bination of keys. lust stop is the line ot computer- vine oi the most appreci- injoyner Library I here isa glitch, ated features of the new system I his time, it isa ood glitch. is called "Boolean searching Anyone visiting Joyner Li- 1 his method allows users to brary lately ma have noticed an search for entries using "and obvious change when thev con- "or or "not For example, a suit thes terminals to locate that student tv pi's m the entry "cats book. and does. Through the Bool- I he old I S2000 catalog sys- ean searching system, Marquis have iiHHHHHMMMi is lo- cate titles that contain both "cats" and "dogs not titles that contain onlv "cats" or 'dogs The ca- pabilities oi the new sys- tem seem endless. In n replaced new a n d i m - ed 1ar- item. Marquis oi- lers manv of the same were offered onlv using a Students can access several periodical indexes without leaving the terminal. � I � but several the future. Marquis w ill allow c I )-R( )Md students to request that books IheLS - �itemwasused that they need thatare currently for a little over six years. Marquis ked out be held tor them is similar to the old srstem in ti their return. Students will way that it serves as an electronic also be able to hold books that card cat.ilog but it can ov more are still in the library, than just find books. More important are the 1 hrough Marquis, a student things that Marquis andonow cess not onlv to the book- but current periodical- too lb it I. v ner i- currentl) process of cataloging all i periodit als Recent peri' m ,iv .iliable through the indexes, but olderissueswillhavetobi after bv using microfiche. Instead of getting lost or con- Students can access the tradi- tional electronic card catalog as well as several periodical in- , - a ing the ter- 1 hrough Marquis, -ev - of the most frequently used : d databases can be See MARQUIS page 4 What, no dass? Students ignoring the beautiful sunshine by at t u a I I a 11 e n d i n g dass left these two w i t h o u t someone to t h r o v the irisbee. Photo by Cednc v'an Buren 2 The East Carolinian March 24, 1994 March 17 Fifth and Reade Street � 1:30 a.m. Disorderly conduct. Basement of Biology Building �12:15 p.m. Larceny of a wallet. Fourth and Reade Street � 5:30 p.m. Damage to personal prop- erty (vehicle). Jones Hall � 10:17 p.m. Possession of controlled substance. March 18 West of Scott Hall �10:58 a.m. Simple affray (fight or quarrel). March 19 Jenkins Art Building � 8:27 a.m. Damage to personal property (ceramic article). Prevent bike theft, follow Public Safety suggestions Freshman lot between Ficklen and Charles Street �10:15 p.m. Damage to personal property. March 20 Joyner Library � 4:27 p.m. Disorderly conduct. March 22 Alumni Center� 7:22 a.m. Breaking and entering (building). General Classroom Building � 9:22 a.m. Bomb threat. Storage Trailer at Eppes School � 11:53 a.m. Damage to real property. Belk Hall � 6:30 p.m. Breaking and entering, larceny. Jones Hall � 6:47 p.m. Possession of controlled substance. March 23 Main Campus�2:01 a.m. Student arrested for DWI, weapon on campus. Compiled by Jason Williams. Taken from official ECU police reports. By Jeb Brookshire Staff Writer With the warmer months ap- proaching quickly, many students will turn to their bicycles as their mainmeansof transportation. With more bikes on display, prospective thieves will have quite a selection of merchandise to choose from. Bikepriceshaveskyrocketed, and the national average price of a bike is around $300. Students own- ing such expensive merchandise need to leam how to protect their investment. Last year there were 102 re- ported bike thefts on the ECU cam- pus, said ECU Crime prevention Officer Lt. Keith Knox. Many of these instances involved the theft of parts such as seats and wheels. The total value of the campus thefts was over $40,000, just for 1993. Only about $1,400 of the stolen property EDUCATION came from Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the School of Education. The project was developed not only to recruit more teachers in the area, but also to create a more visible teacher recruitment program at ECU. The current primary director of TeachEast is Dr. Vila Rosenfeld of the School of Education. Rosenfeld said the program is basi- cally looking for people who want to teach. "We want to know people who are interested in teacher edu- cation Rosenfeld said. The program is not only geared for students currently studying at ECU, but it is also for non-traditional students who are looking for a mid-life career change. "I see a lot of people wanting to change at mid-life Rosenfeld said. She said a lot of the non- traditional students are ones who have previously worked in busi- nessorthe military. InCoble'sopin- WlAiliWiWilJ DOWNTOWN SXL Sports Pad Sharky's 18 and Over Sports Pott Shorty's Splosh �Splosh Sports Bor EVERY THURSDAY Dollar Nite All Bars FREE COVER TILL 9:00PM Come into any club entrance Thursday and then feel free to roam from club to club! FREE MEMBERSHIPS MttCe- BILLIARDS- ROCK N' ROLL BLOCK PARTY rkiWkrkrkrkrrL was recovered, Knox said. Since January, there havebeen more than20 reported bicycle thefts on ECU's campus, according to Knox. The value of the property that was stolen was over $6,000, he said. "The best thing to do is to know how to prop- erly lock your bike Knox sug- gested. "It also helps to register your bike with us, so that if it is stolen, maybe we can identify it as yours and return it to you Bicycle regis- tration is free of charge and is de- signed to deter theft and capture key information about the bike and its owner. There is also a national program offered to universities that registers bicycles. The registration lasts the lifetime of the bike. When offered through a university, the registration cost isSl 5. Through this service, any bike that is recovered can be traced back to the owner. The best way to prevent the theft of a bicycle is by properly locking it. Knox explained the most effective way to lock a bike: Lift the front tire over the top bar of the rack and secure it to the rack and the frame of the bike with a U-Lock, he said. For extra security, bike own- ers are encouraged to run a security cable from the back tire to the U- Lock, or use another U-Lock. It is also helpful to install a seat leash on bikes with a quick release seat, or carry it, Knox said. "A U-Lock is the most effec- tive lock right now he said. "A bike should not be locked to a rack by just one tire or a cable A fairly new product on the market for bicycle security is a device called "Bad Bones Bad Bones is designed to be used in conjunction with a standard U- Lock. Bad Bones helps to rein- force the lock, making it nearlv impossible for the lock to be bro- ken or pried apart. Currently, ECU's Crime Pre- vention Unit is in the process of beginning a campuswide cam- paign to help educate students in locking their bicycles properly. In a few weeks, tents will be set up at different places on the campus for students with non-registered bikes to register them, Knox said. Continued from page 1 ion, these individuals "bring unique contributions to the educa- tional process The TeachEast program sent out many pamphlets all over east- em North Carolina to prospective teachers. Rosenfeld feels the pro- gram gets a lot of people from the community, many of whom aren't even in college yet. Rosenfeld also travels to several military bases in the area to recruit prospective teachers. Rosenfeld screens those in- terested, and then makes the deci- sion of whether to continue the individual's education in teaching. "It is highly individualized advising Rosenfeld said. She said the screening is just a half-hour or more of talking. Sometimes the prospective teacher finds out in the interview that heshe is really not suited for teaching. "Not everyone is suited for teaching Rosenfeld said. TeachEast also recruits cur- rent area college students that are thinking about changing their ma- jor or career choice. Rosenfeld also travels to area community colleges to try and recruit transfer students to the TeachEast program. Rosenfeld said even if the student doesn't wish to change hisher major, experience in teaching can add credentials to hisher degree. In order for a student to be eligible for TeachEast, a student musthaveatleasta2.5GPAandbe interviewed notonly by Rosenfeld, but also by the department in which the student is majoring. If the pro- spective teacher wants to teach in the same field in which heshe already has a degree, the student may only need three or four semes- ters to earn a teaching degree. The students in TeachEast do not get any special funding from ECU. If needed, the individuals choosing to participate in TeachEastare referred to the finan- cial aid office. Rosenfeld said many of the people participating in TeachEast, who are not full-time college students, are involved in part-time jobs while working in the program. The "TeachEast' program works directly with the Green- ville school system, but also does some work in other communities in eastern North Carolina. Rosenfeld said there is a shortage of teachers in many of the north- ern counties of North Carolina. She also notes that there is a high shortage of teachers in the areas of math, science, and vocational studies. However, a lot of the certified math teachers come from ECU and are helping with this shortage. Rosenfeld feels TeachEast has been successful so far and sees the program continuing to attract more people to teaching. "It's really rounded up a lot of people she said. "I see it as ex- panding 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 xmm-m. ��� March 24, 1994 The East Carolinian 3 Raleigh participates in So. African elections RALEIGH (AP) �As many as 3,(XX) South Africans living in the United States wiU cast ballots in Raleigh for their nation's first all- race election next month. Raleigh is among 15 U.S. cit- ies where expatriates will be able to cast absentee votes. South Africa's government is string up polling places across the United States be- cause its new election laws have no provision for absentee balloting by mail The election is April 26-28. "Between North and South Carolina, we think there must be a sizable number of South Africans said Wesley Johanneson, an em- bassy spokesman. "Because this is an historic election we are mak- ing a special pitch to make it pos- sible for South Africans to cast their vote John Surina, st iff director for the Federal Election Commission, said it is the first time his agency has helped a foreign countrvset up poll- ing places on U.S. soil. WakeCounty election officials will help diplomats find a polling place, and an embassy officer will preside over the voting. Any South African at least 18 vearsold,includingpermanent resi- dents of the United Sta tes who ha ve kept their South African citizenship, will be eligible to vote by showing a passport or identification papers. Embassy officials do not have VOLUNTEERS precise records of how many South Africans live in the United States, but they estimate that as many as 5,000 could cast ballots. While the 1990 census indi- cated there are 342 South Africans living in North Carolina, embassy officials expect people will travel from neighboring states. Other cities where voters can cast ballots are New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Houston, Dallas, Miami, Chicago, Los Ange- les, San Francisco, San Diego and Phoenix. The ballots will be put in sealed diplomatic pouches after the polls close and flown to South Af- rica for counting. Continued from page 1 mers said. "A lot of businesses are looking at not only how you did in school, but what else you were involved in Eta Sigma Gamma is open to undergraduates who are de- clared health majors who have a 2.7 GPA or better. Graduate stu- dents in the program must have a 3.0 to be eligible for membership. A group council determines who will be selected. An annual initia- tion is held where members are given pins and inducted into the honorary. This year's initiation was held Sunday night. During the ceremony, Dr. David White, chair of the health education department, received the Honor Award. The award is the highest one given by Eta Sigma Gamma to a person who has made major contributions to the profession in teaching, re- search and service. "He is known all across the country for what he does for health education Summers said. Summers also said White was a keying player in helping Health and Human Performance pull away from the College of Arts and Sciences and become the School of Health and Human Performance. Health Education is a department within the school. Other departments include physi- cal education and leisure systems studies. Judy Baker received the Dis- tinguished Service Award for her commitment to the honorary. "She is very distinguished Summers said. "She goes above and beyond the call of duty ev- eryday It is not "all work and no play" for the members of Eta Sigma Gamma. Last fall the group had a cook out to socialize with other students members and fac- ulty members. A Faculty Research Seminar was held where faculty members presented research find- ings to students and their fellow faculty members. "The purpose (of the pro- gram) is to increase the compe- tence of the personnel and to in- crease the credibility of health education Summers said. "We are trying to be sure that busi- nesses and professionals are aware that we are trained health educators Currently, the Pitt Country Pediatric Outpatient Unit is look- ing for volunteers to work at Camp Rainbow (during the week of June 14-18) and at Camp Mitchell (June 9-13). These camps are for children with terminal ill- nesses. These volunteers will help with arts and crafts, sailing, swim- ming, canoeing and other activi- ties. No experience is needed; you will be trained if necessary. The camp offers them the opportunity to get away from the hospital and enjoy a week of fun. Transporta- tion, housing and food will be pro- vided for volunteers. Those inter- ested need not have any medical experience, doctors and nurses will be available. Students or fac- ulty interested in volunteering for this or other programs can contact Judy Baker, director of the Stu- dent Volunteer Program at 757- 6432 or in 201 Christenburv Gym. Two Full-Time Artists- Autoclave Sterilization New Needles Each Client Fine & Bold Line Custom Cover-ups Sobriety Required 919-756-0600 7ottQ& MtudkA 516A-Hwy264A Greenville, NC ECU's Closest Beach WHICHflRD'S BEflCH Located on the Pamlico River in Washington �Sandy Beach �Convienlly located Mini-Mart Beer, Snacks, Lotion & Bathing Suits �Tube Rentals for "Good Times" �3 Flume Waterslide �S l .00 per person �S2.00 person on Weekends �Country Dance Every Saturday Night ECU 10th Street Washington Whicwd's Beach Rd. Hwy33 f7 P CO Chocowinity 946-0011 EXPLORE OTHER CULTURES OTHER PlAttS 1st Summer Session ANTH 2010 Societies Around The Wpfld ANTHJ14rchaeological FieldjHiimfig ANTHT5175 Advanced Archaeological Field Twining Fal1994 ilH 2000 Archaeologyround the World ANTH 2010 Societies Around the World ANTH 2020 Contemporary Human Problems and Global Issues ANTH 3009 Motherhood of God ANTH 3111 North American Archaeology ANTH 3016 Cultures of the Caribbean ANTH 3018 Cultures of South and Central America ANTH 3020 Primate Behavior ANTH 3025 Theory in Anthropology ANTH 3027 Human Health and Disease Ecology ANTH 4235 Social Anthropology ANTH 5065 Maritime Anthropology DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY BREW5TER A-441 Hair is feeler T TYSON-HOLLY FARMS SKINLESS BONELESS BREASTS ib LOW PRICES 4100 EACH I 189 KIWI FRUIT FRESH WHOLE PINEAPPLE WHITE SEEDLESS �49 GRAPES is I ITALIAN CREMINI 149 MUSHROOMS 1 GOfDEN 3 BANANAS LOW PRICES GREAT VALUE SELECTED VARIETIES OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE 48 OZ. DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI COLA 2 LITER WEEKLY SPECIAL WEEKLY SPECIAL SELECTED VARIETIES MICHELINA'S ENTREES 30 OZ. IN THE DELI-BAKERY APPLE OR CHERRY TURNOVERS 4CT. HARRIS TETERTHF BEST IS WHAT WE'RE AIL ABOUT HT ORANGE JUICE 64 OUNCE .97 SELECTED VARIETIES VIP STIR FRY 14-16 OZ. .99 SELECTED VARIETIES SALON SELECTIVES HAIR 189 CARE PRODUCTS Vi. 1 HT REGULAR, BBQ OR HT RIPPLE POTATO CHIPS o6z .66 VERMICELLI CREAMETTE 2Cft SPAGHETTI ozW7 IN THE DELI- BAKERY NACHO UinC SELECTED 12 OZ. Vff!lr3 VARIETIES PKG. 1 79 Prices Effective Through March 29, 1994 'rices In The Ad Effective Thursday, March 23 Through Tuesday,March 29 1994. In Greenville Store Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None SolaTo Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. jfM�.�lfc i Wfau. )�-mmu - 4 The East Carolinian March 24, 1994 I AMBASSADORS Continued from pagel some of those people. "This gives them some poise, so when they interview for jobs they are more comfortable she said. There are usually between 35 and 55 students working as Am- bassadors during the school year, Calloway said. Presently there are 40 student Ambassadors. "Any more than that and the group tends to fragment Calloway said. Every fall at the beginning of the school year, the ECU Ambassa- dors have a membership drive. The group takes out an ad in The East Carolinian and has a booth at the Student Stores for a week, where applications are handed out. The application process consists of fill- ing out the application, writing a short essay and having an approxi- mately 15 minute interview, Calloway said. There is no mem- bership fee or dues required for membership in the Ambassadors, she said. The Ambassadors are made up of students from many depart- ments in the university and an Ambassador does not have to be in a certain major to be eligible, Calloway said. "Last year we had quite a few who went on to the Med School and the sciences she said. The group is made up of students in everything from leisure systems studies to the Med School. This year the Ambassadors took in about 27 new members and only turned down about six, Caudill said. One reas n an appli- cant might be turned down is an existing time conflict. "The group meets every Wednesday night, that's a major commitment to the group she said. There is a minimum GPA requirement of 2.5, Calloway said. The Ambassadors do take fresh- men, in which case the grade re- quirement would be waived, she added. The one thing the Ambassa- dors would like to change is to be more representative of the student body, Calloway said. The Ambas- sadors "tend to be generally fe- male and don't have as strong a minority population Laura Caudill sa. J the Am- bassadors have helped her profes- sionally in familiarizing her with the admissions process and en- abling her to take a job as a re- cruiter at Campbell University af- ter graduation. Carolyn Greene, a sopho- more, said the Ambassadors have made her "more or less a leader" and helped her to meet more people than she would have oth- erwise, creating a lot of opportu- nities with the student body and alumni. Most of the Ambassadors are friends outside the organization, Greene said. The group sponsors a spring formal and sometimes tries to get together after meetings for dinner and other social events, she said. The Ambassadors are plan- ning a new annual AlumniAm- bassador Softball game. "ARA is going to come out and have a big barbecue Greene said. "All alumni from 1980 on have been invited and will com- pete with current Ambassadors The event is scheduled for April 30 at Harrington Field and anyone interested in tickets can contact Tami Geiger at the Alumni House, Greene said. MARQUIS Continued from pagel accessed. The old system had stu- dents wandering around going terminal to terminal. One termi- nal for books, another for periodi- cals and still another for things like government documents. Through another feature called "Bookmark students can com- pile a bibliography as they search, thus ending time spent having to backtrack. The bibliography as well as any information can be downloaded from the system and stored on floppy disks supplied by the students. As with the old LS2000 sys- tem, students can access Marquis from their dorm rooms if they haye a computer and a modem. "This is the first place this size to use this system said Judy Donnalley, who works in the ref- erence area of Joyner. "It runs a little slow right now but there is still some debugging to do. At this stage Marquis is still capable of much more and as we work out the bugs we are finding that out Going to.summer school? Write for us! The East Carolinian is cur- rently searching for people willing to gain experience and write a lot! Please call 757-6366 and talk to Maureen or Jason. ASSESSMENT Continued from page 1 that rotating, rather than perma- nent shifts is needed. Citing proficiency at job tasks, the team said office per- sonnel function at "an above-av- erage level The report also stated the student reserve pro- gram "provides a valuable ser- vice to the University but urged the students not be dressed in uniforms so as to not be mistaken for officers. Crocker said the officers were surprised to see the results from the assessment. "I think they see themselves differently than the perception on campus she said. "They see themselves as doing all the things a police agency is supposed to do, but not interacting with the university community As for the physical facili- ties, the team said the current Public Safety building is not big enough, and it probably is not in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. They also said operational funds were "inadequate Crocker agrees that the budget for Public Safety is in- adequate. "It is probably half of what it should be. I think if we justify our needs � of course we can't ask for a mil- lion dollars � but if we justify our needs then we ought to get funding Crocker said that Public Safety needs additional fund- ing to hire student assistants to patrol the Reade Street park- ing lots, purchase new equip- ment, purchase new uniforms and hire more security guards for the medical school and cleri- cal personnel for the office. Members of the assess- ment were Ralph Harper, di- rector of Public Safety at N.C. State, Anthony Purcell, direc- tor of Public Safety at N.C. Cen- tral and Regina Lawson, direc- tor of Public Safety at Wake Forest. f IHAMSHank's Homemade Ice Cream 316 East 10th Street within walking distance from ECU 758-0000 W M � ry ji sfaSFTjfTmBUY ONE-GET ONE FREE Blend-In Expires 33194 Limit 1 per customer Not valid with any other promotion The Department of University Unions is now accepting applications for part-time positions in Mendenhall Student Center for Fall Semester. Positions include: Receptionists Technicians Bowling Attendants Billiard Attendants Student Managers Office Positions Central Ticket Office All candidates must have at least a 2.0 grade point average. Applications are available in Room 205 Mendenhall. Deadline for applications for Fall Semester positions: April 8, 1994. J Finally Hit Greenville D. m & u Downtown 757-1007 Best Selection Anywhere Around Lots of Sizes 20 OFF with this AdT What A Deal Joe Pesci � Christian Slater V if HOMEMADE Stromboli Calzone Philly Cheesesteaks Hot or Cold Subs Spaghetti Ziti Pizzas Limit 1 per person BEER $1.00 Domestics $ 1.50 Imports ie !� 1 slice uuith one topping and o drink Lunch and Dinner Specials f . come in and ttu uii Valid Thru 41594 24 2 2 STANTONsbuRq RoacJ STAIMION SOUARP SHOPt'iNG C;FNTUR OpFM MoncIav - Sat undAy 1 0:28am - 9:28pvi 757-7756 PARAMOlMPIOWSfM CHRISTIANSLATER JIMMY HOLLYWOOD ViaORIAAB8H?SR(ffiBIE ROBERTS "IIIAYRABINOWTTZ SSPETER SOVA R MEM GIUUANO ffMAl )�MM LEYINSON KKTHICT10 4Q 'KBMLEViNSON AWWKHMTCOIfllUNKATONS COMPANY STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 HMMM��ii IT � � tt i � March 24, 1994 7Yie Eflsf Carolinian Opinion Page 5 77i� Ztastf 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. Wirta, 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 Chinh Nguyen, Systems Manager Serving the ECU community since 1925. The East Carolinian publishes 12.000copiesevery Tuesday andThursday. 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. Cigarette smoke clouds rational thought Last year the Environmental Protec- tion Agency concluded that secondhand tobacco smoke causes 3,000 lung-cancer deaths and up to 300,000 respiratory ill- nesses in children each year. It also has been blamed as a frequeftt trigger for asthma attacks in children. Despite this, the nation's tobacco in- dustry insist3 that smoking is not a health- hazard � this rationalization makes sense (to them), because these are the people who have reaped millions from a product that is .virtually a harmful, addictive drug. For years; no one knew the effects of smoking. Then gradually, the health care profession noticed links between smoking and diseases like cancer and emphisema. Still people ignored the reports. The adver- tising model, the Marlboro Man, died from a smoking-related illness. Lung cancer cases increased. And yet, even in today's Age of Knowledge, we find an opposition towards anyone who offers the truism: Smoking is bad for your health. It's not that people don't realize this, per se. It's just that tobacco is a huge cash crop, especially in North Carolina and Vir- ginia. Never mind that it conflicts with at- taining a healthy lifestyle. Nope. It's money that talks in tobacco country. In fact, it talks so loud that a press release passed across my desk by Marc E. Rotterman, from the Carolina Beat, with this to say (among other things): "People who smoke should be accomodated, just as should people who don't smoke Well, alright. But non-smokers don't inflict a Class A carcinogen to the people around us when we exhale. When non-smok- ers exhale, they don't expose anyone to a substance that may or may not endanger the life of another human. It's that simple. What's on the Washington blocks right now is a proposed national ban on smoking in public buildings � including reslaurants and offices. This faced its first congressional test on Tuesday as a House subcommitee neared a vote. It would be the first attempt at regulat- ing nationwide where individuals are aK lowed to smoke and a similar bill has been introduced in the Senate. Also, Congress is considering legislation that would add a tax of $1.25 to each pack of cigarettes. In recent months, the bill has gained the support of the National Council of Chain Restaurants, groups representing building owners and managers, five past or current surgeons general, and such health advocacy groups as the American Lung Association. No small fries, hmmm? And don't think that this is some crazy new plan thought up by those evil Demo- crats we call the Clinton Administration, ei- ther: The almost exact program was imple- mented in 1988 in the state of California with unprecedented success. Of course, California's main cash crop isn't tobacco, and the farmers won't let us forget that. However, these tobacco main-stays can be replaced with greater ease than tobacco supporters are alluding to. It may be slow- going, but with the future health of our coun- try relying on it, shouldn't North Carolina farmers and corporate tobacco thugs alike be more eager to comply? Between 33,000 and 99,000 lives may be saved per year. By John P. Adams North Korea justified in concealing atomic bombs In our culture we need a bad guy to stand up against and assert our our . moral (and military) superiority. In 1991 we had Saddam Hussein threatening mom, apple pie and Chevrolet. In 1992 it was warlords from So- malia who provided Ameri- cans with a common cause to unite. In 1993 the Serbians were public enemy No. 1. Now, it's 1994 and it looks like North Korea will be dubbed as our next great threat to lBHmwmmMKmaa national se- curity. In our culture, for some rea- son, we need a bad guy to stand up against and mmmmmmmmmmmma assert our moral (and military) superior- ity. At least this is what the media will try to convince us. The media has this annoying little habit of painting every- thing in black and white. Usu- ally in terms of we are right and they are wrong. What we have in North Korea is a textbook example of American foreign policy. Whenever some country (in this case North Korea) has the gall to not back down from the .U.S. and the U.N. then they must be punished (usually se- verely). Over the past 20 years there are literally dozens of examples of this. Central and South America alone could provide us with 10 or 15 ex- amples of the U.S. flexing its muscle when one of the coun- tries south of the border tried, heaven forbid, to run their own country. So North Korea doesn't want to let the U.N. inspect their nuclear plants, so what? Why should the North Ko- reans divulge their military se- crets to countries who have been hostile to them in the past and have threatened to continue to remain hostile ���������i to them? About 40 years ago, close to two million Kore- ans were killed and their coun- try nearly obliterated by the U.S. I can understand why this might make them a little apprehensive. So North Korea might have one or two a tomic bombs, so what? The U.S. has thousands of nuclear warheads. Who are we to condemn any other country for wanting what we have? As twisted as it may seem, the fact that we have such an unfathom- able amount of nuclear destruc- tive power does provide a cer- tain sense of security. Other countries know that if they mess with us they will cease to exist. I don't condone this rationale, but it is unfortunately our real- ity. I don't recall reading or hearing that North Korea has attempted to implement trade sanctions against us, the $7 tril- lion man. Why shouldn't they? We're the country with the larg- est nuclear arsenal in the world and, need I remind everyone, the only country to actually use atomic weapons on another country. As for the nuclear non-pro- liferation treaty, all I can say is, what a joke. Of course the U.S. is going to support this treaty since we have already proliferated to the point where we could de- stroy the world several times over. To paint the North Korean government as "militant" and "unpredictable" is to obscure the truth. Militant means to be en- gaged in warfare which, unless I missed something in the paper today, I don't think they are. As for the North Korean government being unpredict- able, that's simply a farce. The North Korean government has been the most predictable gov- ernment since the end of the Korean War. Their isolationist, totalitarian regime has main- tained the same hard line for the past 40 years. In a world bent on change, one thing the North Ko- reans have been good at is stay- ing the same. I don't want to (nor could I) defend the North Korean gov- ernment for the type of society they have created and their ob- vious desire to possess nuclear weapons. I think totalitarianism is despotic by nature and 1 de- plore the fact that we have to live in a world where the possi- bility of a nuclear holocaust is a reality. I think, though, that Presi- dent Clinton and the U.S. have, are, and will continue to take a hypocritical stance on issues such as the one we now face in North Korea. By Laura Wright Marriage, monogamy remain out of sync Relationships. Relationships of the romantic persuasion. What are they, anyhow? Are they ani- mal, vegetable or mineral? I've been pondering the nature (or, perhaps, social construction) of romantic involvement for the past several months. According to the rules for acceptable behavior in American society, human beings are supposed to be heterosexual, they are supposed to fall in love with each other, they are supposed to get married and have children and they are supposed to live to- gether in harmony until death. I have decided that "sup- posed to's" are a bunch of bull-ka- ka. With the divorce rate at around 50 percent and with the realiza- tion that non-traditional family structures are increasing, I have come to the conclusion that people have stopped buying the notion that monogamous romantic love is "natural Instead, people are responding to biological tenden- cies that have been repressed by cultural images of romance and perfect relationships. In most non-Western cul- tures, the notion of romantic love does not even exist. In traditional African societies, men have more than one wife and marriage is seen as an institution that provides chil- dren for the betterment of the com- munity. Benefits to the overall communal social order are more important than romantic relation- ships between women and men. In other countries, take Japan for instance, there have been long tra- ditions of arranged marriages. These unions help to maintain political stability and serve the "greater good" of the country. Only in the West do we view love and marriage as endeavors that effect us on an individual, as opposed to a community, level. We believe that there is such a thing as romantic love. We search for it, think that we've found it an � 1 become frustrated when all of our expectations prove untrue. As a culture, we've read too many fairy tales and seen too many mov- ies that reinforce the idea that people find romantic love and live "happily ever after Let's get real. According to a recent article in Psychology Today, love at first sight does exist, but it probably evolved as a mechanism to "spur" the mating process and, therefore, produce offspring. Also, infatua- tion, or the feeling of being in love, generally fades at approximately 18 months to three years into a relationship. Atthis point, the real work must begin for the relation- ship to continue. There may be a biological reason for this loss of interest: The brain simply can not maintain the overactive site of ro- mantic blissfullness. Because we've been enculturated with the idea that romance lasts forever, we be- come frustrated when it proves to be a temporary state. We panic, wonder what went wrong, get divorced, have l fairs, etc. We feels as if we ha failed to find that ideal relatir ship that we've been led to lieve exists�and we set ou search of it. Again. And aga Do I sound bitter? I do. mean to. Actually, while I don think commitment is neces' ily biologically natural, t doesn't mean that it's not a got thing. Marriage and monogamy aren't bad ideas in theory. It provides people with human contact and closeness as well as stability and support. But w need to realize that our biology and our social beliefs are out of synch when it comes to rela- tionships and monogamy takes some serious effort after the ini- tial idea of romance fades into the realm of fairy tales and Hol- lywood scripts. So, back to my quandary. Are relationships animal, veg- etable or mineral? What a stu- pid question. Romance may not really exist except in Western mentality but we believe in it nonetheless. We keep on search- ing, keep on almost finding it, and keep on discovering, often painfully, that while romance is like a vacation, a relationship is a full time job. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: In a March 17, 1994 Letter to the Editor, John J. Russell of the Biology Graduate Student Association deals with the general unfair treatment of graduate students, which I feel is a very valid point he cites "a few situations (which he finds) particularly perplexing His third perplexingsituation reads like this: "(Does)the Student Union Board even realize that there are gradu- atestudentson thiscampus?" Ionly mention the Student Union because that is what I am familiar with, being on the Films Committee. The question that I feel Mr. Russell should ask is, "Do graduate students even realize that the Student Union exists?" The Student Union suffers from an ap- palling lack of participation by ECU students, graduate or otherwise. As few as threeor fouryearsago, there was a waiting list to get on the Films Committee. Now, we have to resort to asking people if they want to participate in order to keep the committee going. In essence, we have to ask people to send their own money. I understand that this is the case with other committees as well. If the approximately two thousand graduate and professional students, as a group, were to control their own student fees, this would make them ineligible for future participation in the Student Union and would hurt those who are already sacrificing two or three hours biweekly on their committees. The Student Union does an excellent job of bringing top quality speakers (Forums Committee), comedians and bands (Popular Entertainment Com- mittee), art (Visual Arts Committee), and movies (Films Committee) to ECU. These are but four of the committees, which also include Marketing and Mi- nority Student Affairs, as well as others. They also sponsor Barefoot on the Mall, a hodgepodge of fun stuff, in April. Whiledoingagreatjbb now under theguidance of excellent leadership, itcouldbeevenbetterwith the help of more graduate students like Mr. Russell and their ideas. While breaking into a faction might have immediate benefits for the graduate and professional students, it harms our college community and ulti- mately themselves, because 17,000 people can bring aboutabetter campus life than 15,000 can and a much better life than 2,000 can. I urge you, Mr. Russell, and others, to voice your concerns to the established sys- tem,and if noone will listen, to talk louder. Improving a system from within can do so much more than separating from it. Martin C. Thomas Freshman History (Intended) To the Editor: Thetimehas comeforachangeinStudentGovem- ment. The current leaders simply aren 't in touch with the students wants or needs. As well, they do not seem to understand what they can effectively provide. From whatrveseen,SGAdoesnotrepresenttheentirestudeit body and is ineffectively spending the $125,000 of stu- dent fees they are allocated each year. As well, I have no idea about what SGA really does. This year's SGA executive council elections pro- vide us with an opportunity to change all that. David Reid and Scarlette Gardner definitely stand ou t from the slate of candidates as two people who are highly moti- vated and care a great deal about the needs of the students and their welfare. Currently, we are at a critical point in our school's historv and we must be certain the students are well represented in the decision making process of the ad- ministration. In the past year I ha ve f ound an SG A tha t spent time installing green flashing lights on student transit vans to decrease campus crime. Although that may be a start, it most certainly possesses no solution. SGA of the past has been more concerned with quick fixes than long term solutions as evidenced by the parking problem on campus. When was the last time you heard the current SGA address problems that affect ECU students? Minutes of every SGA meeting should be delivered to The East Carolinian and pub- lished so ever' student may see where their fees ar being spent. You can be assured that a vote for Dav i Reid and ScarletteGardner is a vote for thebettermem of the SGA and the betterment of conditions of the student body. Amelia Davis Junior English MB �OK, am�m�t�mimmmmsmimmmmm.m' u jui �77ie East Carolinian Page 6 Classifieds March 24, 1994 For Rent FOR-KJENTt Nags Head, NC- Get your group-tojssther early. Two relatively new- houses; "hX furnished; washer & dryer; dis$asrie�ip�tral AC; Available May 1 ncyjfr; stamps � $2000 per month (804)850- �1532! " �� SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from campus. $425 per month in- cludes watersewerbasic cable. Owner w ill pay heatair til May. Call 752-8900 ROOMMATE NEEDED- Male, non- smoker, social drinker to share 2 bdrm. townhouse w 112 bath. $240 a month l2utUritss. Call Brook at 757-1784. FEMAi� ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 Bedroom apartment. Close to cam- pus, great location. Call Patricia 752-0009 A NON-SMOKER PREFERRED for a two bedroom two bath, quiet and iu.nished duplex. Rent $235 a month. Deposit re- quired. Location is WyndhamCr. near cam- pus. Call 830-0309 ask for Wendye FEMALE NEEDED to share apartment at Fastbrdfk. $190month plus 12 utlities CallTStfSJO. A RESPONSIBLE, non-smoking, non- drinking"CtfWsWan male to share two bed- room apartment at beginning of May. $150 monthly reVtt, 13 utilities, 13 base price phone. 321-4818. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bed- oro duplex close to campus. $150mo. I lus heating 12 utilities. Responsible, m.n-smtiker preferred. Call 757-0632 M Y FIRST! 3 bedroom, 2 bath House 530 walking distance to campus. Call us 7"2-1375 Homelocators fee JUNE1ST!1toeooomduplex$250washer ver hook-ups call us! 752-1375 � jielocarbss fee AUCC'STTSTTBig 3bedroom duplex $540 or 4 bedroom, 2 baths $640 both near East 5th street call us 752-1375 Homelocators fee APRIL OR MAY! 2 bedroom house $300 pets ok here! Call us752-1375 Homelocators MAY ISTH! Large 3 bedroom duplex $425 walk to campus! Call us 752-1375 Homelocators fee FALL SEME9TER! 4 bedroom, 2 baths hotar S76&ctt'us 752-1375 Homelix-ators fee 4 MONTH SUMMER RENTALS in Nags Head area Call Cove Realty 919-441-6391. NON-SM0KTNG MALE student to share townhouse in Quail Ridge- 2 miles from Campus. Private bedroom, cable tvfire- placewasherdryer, pool, hot tub, tennis. Call David at 931-8979 fall 1994 FEMALENEEDED to sublease apartment for the Summer. Across from campus and downtow�Ask for Heather, 752-0009 FEMAUBRtJOMMATE NEEDED- start- ing fell sem&S. Share 2 bedroom apt. on ithsfreei across from art building. Call for moirtnfoASriley, 757-2536. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED as of May 1, 94. 3 bedroom townhouse completely furnished except your room. $200 a month includes utilities. Sheraton Village 321 -0695. NOW AVAILABLE: 1 bedroom in Sheraton Village 3 bedroom townhouse. Mature, re- sponsible female MS only. Quiet environ- m�Shti1colvdefcorated with all major appli- aiK,�jS23$W3 bills. 756-8459 (Sara) DUPLECfrd&�ENT 2 blocks from cam- pus, blodksJrdm downtown 2 bedroom 1 12bthchtra!heatair,dishwasherwd hook up's second floor balcony off master bedroom. Lots of closet space! $475 per month Rob 752-6833 El Help Wanted SUMMER �AMP STAFF: Counselors, iruitriKSojtKitchan,Office,Grounds for western "flortjh Carolina's finest Co-ed i��-�&� � ��HBiMg.i � mmwmm � vAiiBPivfflgi r-met� i Personals RINGGOLD TOWERS Now Taking Leases for 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom & Efficiency Apartments. CALL 752-2865 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. For applicationbrochure: 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 opportunity to spend the summer doing what you love! Call 1(800)280-3223. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Many ma- jor corporations natonwide are search- ing for college students to fill summer positions possibly leading tocareer 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 THE CITY OF RALEIGH Parks and 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 city 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, disability, sexual 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 $3,000-6,000month on 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-JtJly 25, near Lenoir, NC call Deb at 1-800-328-8388 LIVE IN CHILD CARE: Want a 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 WINN-DIXIE is now accepting applica- tions for part-time employment. Oppor- tunity for advancement for hard-work- ing, career-oriented individuals. Apply in person Friday, March 25 at 604 Green- ville Blvd. 8am 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 66051. Immediate Response. $10-$400UP WEEKLY. Mailing Bro- chures! SpareFull-time. Set own hours! Rush stamped envelope: Publishers (Gl) 1821 Hillandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham, NC 27705. HELP WANTED: Clyde Richards Fine Dining Restaurant is now hiring experi- enced wait staff. Flexible schedule, great tips. Must be 21. No phone calls, please. Come by 103 Eastbrook Drive Tues Thurs. bt 2-4pm for application. MARKETING INTERNSHIP COPYPRO, INC An internship in mar- keting with Copypro is an opportunity to work with one of company's leading sales reps in the Greenville, Kinston,and Goldsboro areas. Enhance personal and professional skills while learning the business and move eventually into a ca- reer in sales, if desired. This internship will require the person to be responsible for copier installations, training opera- tors, and preparing and turning in sales contracts along with conducting needs assessments for sales proposals. Com- pany car furnished for limited travel. Enjov the benefit of flexible hours (20 hours per week guaranteed). Students majoring in marketing are encouraged to mail resumes to : Director of Recruit- ment, CopyPro, Inc. 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make up to $2,000-4,000 mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching back- ground or Asian languages required. For info, call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5362 CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED: The Autism Society of North Carolina is re- cruiting for 1 994 Summer camp: We serve children and adults with Autism. The camp is held at Camp New Hope near Chapel Hill from May 23 to August 6. For more info, call Jemma Price at 1-800- 442-2762. Summer Work Make $5,600 this Summer College Credit Available. For more information call 1-800-677-6850 For college students who aren't scared to make a lot of money and work hard for it! 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. EARN $500 OR MORE weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living Sruypers, Dept. S32, Po Box 1779, Denham Springs, LA 70727. BABY CAREGIVER needed to keep 2 infants this summer, MonFr from 7 5 to 5:00. References and transportation required. Call 752-5732 or 355-9529 after 6:00pm. ATTENTION DANCERS: Forum Inter- national seeking dancers (cheerleaders) for Greece for the months of summer For more info. 758-8712 ask for Pete FAMILY SEEKS NANNYHOUSE- KEEPER weekdays (1 child) to begin May 9. Full-time but can accomodate classes MWF am. Requires car, experience, and references. 321-3812. PART-TIME OPTICAL LAB TECHNI- CIAN: Doctors vision center is a grow- ing optometric group whose success is based on the hard work and dedication of its employees. Our Greenville prac- tice has an opening for a part-time lab technician. Will train. Freshman or Sophomore preferred. Evenings and Sat- urdays. Please inquire with resume or letter of introduction to Doctors Vision Center, 499 East Greenville BlvdGreen- ville, NC 27834. This is right across from Adams Car Wash. Please ask for Vickie. For Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED cars, trucks, boats,4 wheelers, motohomes,by FBI, IRS, DEA. Nationwide auction listings avail- able now. Call 1-800-436-4363 Ext. C-5999. ATTENTION: weight lifters and watch- ers: Warmer weather is approaching and you want to look your best! Sports supple- ments at major discount prices: Cybergenics, Quick Trim, Cybertnm, Su- per Fat Burners, Tri-Chromelene, Super Chromoplex, Weight gain powders (all), Amino Acids, Creatine, 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. 1992YAMAHASECAII,onlyl,200miles, like new, bright red, 2 Fulmer full-face helmets, everything only $2,800 or best offer, call 830-1762 EUROPE THISSUMMER?Fly-only$169! California- $129ea. way! Florida too. Car- ibbeanMexican Coast rt $189! No gim- micks-no hitches. Airtech 1-800-575-TECH MOPED, 2-speed automatic, excellent con- dition, 100 miles per gallon. 30 mph, no registrationlicense required $375, 756- 9133 QUEEN SIZE WATERBED, frame, mat- tress, heater, padded rails $200 757-9645 1985CONNER MOBILE HOME, 12'x 56 Two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and livingroom. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. Tartly furnished, underpin- ning and a 6x6' storage building included in the price. Perfect for starting couple or ECU students trying to save on monthly rental costs. Available for move in on August 1st. Asking $10,500. Those inter- ested please call (919)321-2577 for more information. 1 PAIR MTX BLUETHUNDER 10 inch sub-woofer truck speakers. Boxes include one 2 inch tweeter each. Excellent condi- tion $200. Interested? Call John at 931- 8817. 78 VW RABBIT good around town car. Good condition, AT, 2 dr. $700 obo. Call 931-7381. Must sell ASAP. E Services Offered TYPING- Quick and accurate resumes- letters - term papers, excellent proof- reading skills, satisfaction guaranteed. Wed Fri. 9am- 5pm reasonable rates 321-1268 ACCURATE, FAST, CONFDENTIAL, PROFESSIONAL Resume srcrct.in.il work. Specializing in resume composi- tion w cover letters stored on disk, term papers, general typing. Word perfect or Microsoft Word tor windows software. Call today Glenda Stevens (8a-5p 9959) (evenings�527-913 J) ATTENTION satisfy the foreign lan- guage requirement in one summer! Ac- celerated courses in French, Spanish 10011002 in first summer session and FrenchSpanish 10031004 in Second summer session lor full info, call 757 W117 M-F 9 to 4:30 WRIT1 RU SK 1 md seeks like minded lad) lor friendshii fun. Send photos and � orrespi Kane, POBo CAMPING TRIP Vnyoneinten going backpacking on '25oi I 1 at 756-9521 I Bill IQ Greek For Advertising Information, Contact one of our Account Executives SHELLEY FURLOUC.H RICH GURLEY TONYA HEATH SEAN MCLAUGHLIN BRANDON PERRY 757-6366 EAST CAROLINIAN CONGRATULATIONS BFAU on youi acceptance into IT school We're .�l! so proud ol you! I ove, your Chihneg ters PHI rAU�We had .i great time spending spring break with you Saturday night. We all had a great time! I o e,hi (Imega CHI O- Gel ready for tomorrow night' Cocktail'sgonnabeawesome.l rhanksl tec!) CONGRATUl A TIONS to all the men in- vited to Sigma crush! (!el excited be Friday will be .i night youll never forge) SIGMA PI we are anticipating getting to- gether Huns night for our pre-downtown I he sisters of Sigma KA- We are looking forward to out social on ITuir night1 I ove, Alpha Delta Pi HAPPY BIRI HDA I r. Schneider! I ove tin- sisters of Alpha Delta Pi CONGRATULATIONSSgm.iI'mnwHi! new house! I ovethesistersol Alpha Delta Pi OH WHAT A NIGHT We went tochap- ter without a clue ol what Shelle) had planned tor us to do. she veiled "grab .i date" and don't be late, bring your fellow ,ind meet ,it the I tt)0 We parted down and danced to tunes- Alpha Phis and then dates filled the room Then it happened the big surprise the light from the candle filled our. eyes Congradulations Angie Porter on your engagement Wewish sou .ill the luck. Oh what a night for the Alpha This' 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 FOR SALE PRE-0WNED Tommy Hilfiger � Polo � J Crew � Nautica � Colours � IZOD � Bugle Boy � LEVI � and'all name brand men's clothing and shoes in EXCELLENT CONDITION. (FOR EXAMPLE - $75:00 "TOMMY" for $16.00) WE ALSO BUY STEREO, TV, MICROWAVE, ETC STUDENT SWAP SHOP (THE ESTATE SHOP) Downtown Walking Mall 414 Evans Si. 752-3866 We also buy book bags, back packs, waist 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 GREENVILLE AREA bisexual, lesbian and gay community group sponsors discussions and activities. Confi- dentiality assurred: For info. 758-8619 ; mSSt&NATECJU Russ 220 Rusafrn literature of the 19th cen- tury tairrfct!Engnsh will be offered 2nd summer session, 9:35-11 00and fall semester, MWF laOO-100. Russ 1001, Elementary Rus- sian will be offered fall semester, MWFat9:00. Come to the Religion of Lite class and see what Mormons believe regarding the resur- rection of JeSus Christ. A film will be shown and refreshments served. Wed March 30, 3:304.30 in Mendenhall rm 242. Sponsored by the Mormons. PW m IhdiMsQcim A Uftudentsare invited toattend the ECU law socieiy'Jrieeting rm Mon. March 28, 1994 at 5:15 in rm. V30 Ragsdaie. Gaylon Braddy a lixal attorney will be featured as the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served and newcomers are encouraged to bring inter- ested frienI3s. STUDY IN ENGLAND! You can pay ECU tuition and a comparable cojatyr housing and spend an exciting year living and studying in Sheffield, England! Mostcourses will transfer back for ECU credit. Meet with Hazel Peck who will be on campus to speak with students, March 24th from 4:00pm-6:00pm in Biology N-109 about the university and life in Sheffield. Stop by for refreshments anytime between 4-6 and learn moreaboutSheffield Hallam University! This could be the opportunity you have been look- ing for! If unable to attend at this time, please contact International Programsat 757-6769or Dr. Bland in Biology at 757-6204 for more info. GETAHOLEINONE! Come sign up for Putt-Putt golf on Tues. April 5 at 5:00pm in Bio 103. Put on your golfing shoes and get ready to putt putt for the fun of it with Recreational Services. For more info, call Rec. Services at 757-6387 or stop by 204 Christenbury Gym. 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 yourgroupat theCouncil of Student Organi- zation 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 Pro- grams at 757-47 NC COALITION ON GAY AND LESBIAN EQUALITY is documenting hate crimes against homo- sexuals in the surrounding area. Call the hotline to report incidents. Confidentiality and anonymity are assured. 752-9502 (mes- sage) 757-4863 (contact person) HONORS PROGRAM interested faculty from all schools of the University are reminded again of the oppor- tunity to propose honors seminars to be taught spring semester 1995. All proposals need to be submitted on a new course pro- posal form to David Sanders, co Honors Program, GCB 2026. The earlier date for submissions requires that proposals be sent in time to be distributed a week before the Honors Program Committee meeting on April 19. That committee makes the final selection. Call 6373 for info. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS for Mar 22- 28 Wed. Mar 23� "Scholarship Showcase Recital" featuring selected recipi- ents of Friends ot the School of Music schol- arships (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm.) ThursMar.24�Beth Norvell, piano, Gradu- ate Recital (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall, 6:00pm Free) Also on Mar 24� Fd Stephanson, guitar,guest rei it.il I A Fletcher Recital Hall, 8.00pm) 1 ri M.ir 25 Miti Bentield, piano. Graduate recital (AJ Fletcher Recital Hail, 9:00pm, free) Sat. Mar. 26� Ruth Thomas, piano, Grad. recital (Aj Fletcher Recital Hall, 7:00pm, free) Sun Mar. 27� Estern Youth Orchestra, Mark Ford Dir. (AJ Fletcher Rec. Hall, 3:00pm,free) Also on Mar. 27� Jazz Ensemble B, Ned Holder, Conductor (AJ Fletcher Recital Hall,8:00pm, free) Mon. Mar. 28� Contemporary azz Ensemble, Paul Tardif, Dir. (AJ Fletcher Rec. Hall, 8:00pm, free) MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE STUDIES COMMH III sponsoring a lecture by DR Hans 1 Hillerbrand. Chair and Professor t 'I Religion ,u Duke I 'niversityonthetopii 'When the Trumpet ot the I ord Shall sound Apocalypticism from the Refromation to Waco" on Ihur lanh 24. at 7pm m Brewster B- KB EAST CAROLINIAN Classifieds 25 words or less: Students $2.00 Non-Students $3.00 Each addition, word $0.05 �All ads must be pre- paid Announcements Any organization may use the Announce- ments Section of The East Carolinian to list activities and events open to the public two times freeof charge. Duetothe limitedamount of space, The East Carolinian cannot guaran- tee the publication of announcements Deadline Friday at 4 p.m tor Tuesday s edition Tuesday at 4 p.m. for rhursday's edition Displayed $5.50 per inch: Displayed advertisements may be cancelled before 10 a. m the day prior to publication, however, no ri be given For more information call 757-6366. �HHHHWHHWCUii �tifcfa� k PIRATE Adventures of Kemple Boy By Kemple Phoebe by StepRanie Smith fFTSR H'S �vil CLONE ES-AfeSt POWERS SETS OFPTa FwO H'S on -me -1 ryjI r'lif ' Spare Time by A. Farkas Nick O'Time "By Dickens J?5f( fhj5 here's $weet Len-ny. VJoM iocis? gol man-y. Heg. Heg, mg mon. VJord on The sireel is ThoT dey's o meeTin of The comic folks Todog. Opposed to be down oT The old newspaper place round 5:30. 5umTjn' T'o'o wjTh nexT week's Scrips. V'know. Jhe April fool's eomjC5. 5hh floT so loud, men. tf's real jmporTon?and eergbodg" s'pposed To be There, you dig? Cool. flow, don"fc-forgel. And if anyone asks, don'l nil em lei you in on jT, dg? CjM, man. .ami m " TimniiMin � item The East Carolinian Page 8 Lifestyle March 24. 1994 Barefoot hosts Battle of Bands By Vail Rum ley Staff Writer On April 7, at 7 p.m local bands will wage musical war for the title of opening act at ECU's annual Barefoot on the Mall cel- ebration. Past experience with unpopu- lar bands and some irate Barefooters encouraged this year's Barefoot committee to leave the choice of at least one band up to students�applause will win the most popular band a place on stage on April 21. "We're hoping to attract a wider range of fans with the groups lined up for this year said Visual ArtsCommittee Chair, Luke Sanders. "I'm expecting at least 10,000 people to attend Bare- foot, and out of those we've tar- geted the alternative rock fans and the smaller audiences of blues and pop rock The winner of the Student Union-sponsored Battle of the Bands will be one of four musical acts highlighting the festivities. The commi rtee 's choice for entertainment for thecampus party include: B, S, & M, an alternative rock group; Theresa, a guitar- strumming female vocalist whose music is described as pop rock, folk, and a little bit of country rolled into one "very good " performance; and the three group blues act that comes under the clever, but not so original, name, Lotsabluesa. Listed under this whimsical title are gui- taristvocalist Mojo Collins, who recently made a pre-Barefoot ap- pearance during dinner rush hour at Mendenhall, The Heaters and Little Dave and the Howling Blues Band. Winter-like weather and rain kept attendance to a minimum at lastyear's Barefoot on the Mall, but Sanders expects this year to be dif- ferent. "We'vegota lot of activities planned: velcro jumping, the Orbitron, T-shirt give-aways� what we've had before and some additions, like Bouncy Boxing (an air inflated ring where two oppo- nentsduelitout with outrageously oversized boxing gloves). If weather permits, it should be the best turnout yet War written by ECU professor SOS! project seeks help By Kris Hoffler Staff Writer Are you aware of the outdoor sculpture in North Carolina? Save Outdoor Sculpture, or SOS is a joint project of the National Mu- seum of American Art, Smithsonian Institution and the National Institute for the Conser- vation of Cultural Property that is cam- paigning to identify and survey outdoor sculpture in all of North Carolina's 100 counties. Volunteers needed to help with this project will be trained to locate, in- ventory, photograph and assess the condition of the state's hundreds of public sculptures. Included in the survey will be works ranging from contemporary sculpture to historic bronze statues, earthworks, liturgical statues and folk art. The end product will be a complete B statewide inventory of outdoor sculpture in North Carolina. The first training session for volunteers from 23 eastern N.C. counties, including Pitt, will be held in Speight Auditorium of the ECU School of Art from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.on Saturday, March 26. Dr. Biruta Erdmann and Maury York will be giving presen- tations on research- ing outdoor sculp- ture in libraries and archives. David Finley, Conservator of the North Caro- lina Museum of Art, will explain condi- tion reporting of, outdoor sculpture. This program is free to the public. For more informa- tion call Charles Lovell at 757-6336. This project is also in need of volunteers; SOS! NC needs help in locating sculpture for inclusion in this survey. The sculpture can be See SCULPTURE page 10 Staff Reports The East Carolinian Michael A. Palmer, an ECU his- tory professor, has woven his vast knowledge of military tactics and machinery into his futuristic novel published this month by Vandamere Press. He gives a blow-by-blow ac- count of World War HI as it is played out in 1999 by an international group of retired military officersand former civilian policy makers. The meeting takes place at the Naval War College in Rhode Island. In Palmer's new book, The War That Never Was, Russia and the United States are blasting away at each other in a world-wide conflict. But, there is a twist to this theme� the countries are allies and the war is a game. It's all fiction, of course, but the military tactics and strategy are highly plausible, if not real, accord- ing to the book's critics. Palmer also places into action just about every class of ship, submarine, aircraft and fighting unit from the navies, armies and air forces of the world. Publisher's Weekly describes the book as "a study of geopolitical and military strategy" and said the au- thor "clearly knows his stuff Larry Bond, the author of Red Phoenix emdCauldron, said Palmer "brings modem naval operations to life in this chillingly plausible and totally credible account of global war at sea The ECU author tells his story through a Russiannaval officer, Yuri Sinsukin, who helped develop the elaborate war game plan. Interest- ingly, the Russian is trying to capi- talize on the war game project by writing a book about it. Palmer draws from his own background as a naval historian at the Naval Historian Center in Wash- ington, D.C in describing the mili- tary tactics and hardware portrayed in the book. He worked at the center before coming to ECU and was with Navy during the 1991 war with Iraq and used materials culled from Opera- tions DesertShield and DesertStorm to write an earlier non-fiction book, Guardians of the Gulf. The book de- scribes the U.S. Navy's presence in the Persian Gulf from 1833 to 1991. The War That Never Was is Palmer's sixth book and second novel. His other fiction work is Arc- tic Strike. In addition to Guardians of the Gulf, he wrote Origins of Mari- time Strategy and Stoddart's War. The latter book won the Samuel Eliot Morison Award for Naval Litera- ture. Palmer, who joined the ECU Department of History in the fall of 1992, teaches maritime history. He and his wife and two children live in Greenville. The novel, expected at book stores this month, will sellfor$19.95. Journal wins design prize Staff Reports The East Carolinian "The design is very appro- priate to the contents, imposing a certain nostalgic reading of the Victorian period quite ap- pealing. I am especially charmed by thedistinctive look of a pho- tographic facsimile of old mate- rial "Who could resistthose wonderful Victorian patterns of design?" With these and other words of praise, a panel of judges se- lected the 20th anniversary issue of the ECU-based Victorians In- stitute Journal for a coveted de- sign prize. The journal won top honors in the Council of Editors of Learned Journals' annual Best Journal Design competition. Editor Donald Lawlersaid he was "especially thrilled" to have won a competition that included more than 60 periodicals from around the world, from "virtu- ally every non-scientific area of the humanities in literatures and languages Lawler is a professor of English at ECU. Despite its rich appearance, the journal is produced on a shoe- string budget. The prize-winning design is due to careful manipu- lation of desktop publishing tech- niques and adaptationof graphic elements from period publica- tions, rather than to professional design consultants or high-priced equipment, Lawler said. Typefaces and ornaments used in the VI are chosen by Lawler and his succession of stu- dent assistants as appropriate for the Victorian period. Thejournal's logo boasts Queen Victoria's own crowned cypher, borrowed from a printed invitation to her 1837 coronation. See VIJ page 10 'Don't Buy ss sf0f Take Your Chances SiMiiB 3j tSWiiS UNGLUED PEACE FROG DELTA QUEEN REAL MOTHER EtMEMfa The Stegmonds The Stegmondemo SB w The Stegmonds, a band that started their musical career here in Greenville, N.C. has just released a demo called the Stegmondemo. There are many stories behind the band's name. Frontman Pete Frederick says, "There's a rare pri- mate from South America called the Steg monkey. To obtain better use of his hands, feet and tail, he hangs from a rather more impres- sive appendage of his body. It'snot one of those things you see on the National Geographic specials ev- eryday. We took on the name out of respect The name, however, actually came from a Germanic tribe called Stegmonds, which when translated means "scarred men These scarred men practiced a ritual of violently bashing their heads with sacred stones until they saw visions of whom they thought were spirits of the dead. The Stegmonds consist of Pete Frederick, the eccentric, quirky and highly unpredictable vocalistgui- tarist, and Samuel Ross Earnhardt, the laid-back bassist. Chocolate Thorn Cooper, a guitarist strongly influenced by Eddie Van Halen, claims that his college tenure was spent "studying rhythm guitar un- der professor Keith Richards and in spare time attending the univer- sity Sir Jeffrey Alford IE is a self- taught drummer who was influ- enced by a family full of drummers and says that he has drumming in his blood. Michael Thrower is the keyboardist who started playing at a very young age. The Stegmonds' self-titled See STEGMONDS page 14 JJJ Worth A Try ssss p m fd m 'Definite Purchase Shakespeare's dreams put to the winsome melodies of a piano. Tori states that, "You have to hold hands with bad days. You have to hold hands with sad. And once you get to know sadshe's got some pretty little dresses, you know?" � The songs on Under the Pink are sad little dresses. Amos tries on religion, sex, and loathing with a breathy voice. The songs "God" and "Space Dog" are one part ethereal and one part down to earth as Amos chants, "Deck the halls It's you again It's you again Somewhere someone must know the ending" and "Will you even tell her if you decide to make the sky fall?" In an inter- view Amos insists that she wants to "have a cup of tea with Him God and chat This is the intimacy that per- vades the songs on Under the Pink, and a dim comparison would be the innovation and genuinuity of Joni Mitchell. This artist has something to say and defies the reigning alternative genre in music today. This album is a delightful disturbance. � Cindy Hawkins Tori Amos Under the Pink 0 0 0 0 In a word: phenomena l. And even that word doesn't do Under the Pink justice. It is pure, it is heart, and it is without category. Amos's music is confessional. It is so raw that it stings, but it's the stinging of faith, truth, and disillusionment. Her songs are decadent tradgedy; 1VMAS WOVHIIV MICHAEL A.PALMER Cover Courtesy of VAndamere Press The War That Never Was is Michael Palmer's sixth book and second novel. He is presently a maritime history professor at ECU. Reality Bites lacks realism Nathan Ellis Staff Writer According to the twenty something nihilists of the comedy,Rraify Bites, there is a way to avoid "selling out" like your parents did. Instead of trading your love beads for a BMW, you can forget about having any ide- als at all. You can want money and sex; just make sure you act like it's killing you. Examples of this sort of hy- pocrisy abound in the film; an ef- fort undoubtedly targeted at the heart of the young people of the '90s. Reality Bites obviously takes its cues from predecessors like Slacker, Singles and Dazed and Con- fused. This kind of attempt at a 1994 doublethink, of groaning about the horrors of the real world while participating in its demise, or at least taking no action to change it, seems a coyly marketed strategy to lure the poor souls vic- timized by graduation in for a con- ciliatory pat on the back. Set in Houston, the movie re- volves around four friends' at- tempts to deal with the real world after graduation from an unnamed Texas university. Class valedicto- rian Lelaina (Winona Ryder) lands a job as an intern for a morning talk show while her wisecracking pal Vickie (Janeane Garofalo) hones her jeans-folding skills at The Gap. The fun starts when grunge- hunk Troy (Ethan Hawke) makes a temporary move to their couch after getting the boot from his place. Troy quickly becomes the resident gadfly of the house, hurling barbs of garbage-can philosophy at the others while armed with a cigarette in one hand and the remote control in the other. Their troubles in the real world, however, are soon mani- fested. Lelaina'sjob turns out to be a major flop�it pays lousy and the cornball host of the show (John Mahoney) can't stand her. Vickie mocks her job so she can put up with it and Troy can't seem to hold the simplest of jobs. In one instance, he's fired from a newsstand job for stealing a Snickers bar. He shrugs it all off with hu- morous nonchalance and the for- mation of the equation that slack- ing off and mooching is better than the monotonous hell of his father's card-punching days at the factory. Dying of prostate cancer, his father retains the same foreboding presence in his thoughts just as Lelaina's cartoonish and divorced parents are in hers. A thread that runs through- out the movie is a documentary being made by Lelaina; she films scenes of her everyday life while her roommates act witty and dis- See REALITY page 10 c areer � "� Career Services Opportunities rHave you signed up for Career Services? If you are in your senior year, or if you are a graduate student who's completed 12 semester hours, you should attend an orien- ntation to register. Some career building opportunities are: �Careers in Insurance Claims - Wed April 6,1994 - Discussion on career opportunities. e Please sign up in advance at Career Services. �Careers with the FBI- Special Agent Charles Richards will give an open information session on Thursday, April 7,1994 in GCB 1031. Please sign up in advance at Career Services. � SOCIAL WORKCRIMINAL JUSTICE CAREER DAY - Monday, April 18, 1994 in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Ctr. Employers will share informa- tion about employment with any students interested in Human Services agencies. Orientation Dates to Sign Up: Thursday, March 24 3:00p.m. Tuesday, March 29 4:00p.m. Monday, April 4 5:00p.m. I -�, qfMpM p March 24, 1994 The East Carolinian 9 Legendary "Pope of Trash" shocks new generation lr. gies ol filth such as Pink Flu- ing through our parents' photo- more housewife who makes ob- � . From graph album. Our movies was how scene phone calls and finds in- streets and trailer parks of we caused trouble. Looking back creasingly lethal ways to dispose Baltimore, thev brought away ol on it, I thank Cod we had that of those who threaten her happy life to the screen that included outlet. What would have happened home. The subject matter�mur- incest,bestiality, necrophilia and tons" der, families, a dog sucking on a the conspicuous consumption of Much ol the old gang is gone woman's toes � is vintage Wa- � droppings. now Divinedied shortly after Wa- ters. "he atmosphere is relatively "I'm proud of those movies ters'mainstream breakthrough, the new. he Waters said during a recent inter- 1988 released r.Masseyand What helped make Pink tingthe view. Somebody told me their Locharv had already passed away. Flamingos and other early features first date was at'P . - Waters himself is in his mid-40s, so unsettling was a raw, grainy Tnev got married and named their and admittedl) not the same man quality that made you wonder if bain Divine. I had no idea, techni- who used to spend his tree time at the makers really disapproved ol cally, how to make a movie. I was murder trials. what they were portraying. just learning how to do it. It's like Hislatestfilm,Sfni!Mom,stars WithSerial Mom, the distance is looking at home movies, like look- Kathleen 1 urner as a sweet Haiti- clear. "Straight" people, rather than "freaks speak most of the lines. Frtetoneisironk ratherthan sub ersi e, more likelv to amuse than to offend. "My attack is a little less hostile now, and a little more play- ful Waters said. "I'll buy the true crime hooks and I'll see the true crime movies. I go to murder tri- als. But I havechanged because in the old days I went more tor sen- sationalism and it ended.up with me teaching in jail, which 1 took fairlv seriously. So now, some of the outrageous things I've said about murder trials I don't feel anymore. It's exploitative of some oi the people I have talked to in jails, i never told the stories of my students in jail � and some of them are fairlv notorious where in the old days 1 would have. I got into it more. atersw asborn in 1946, grew up in an upper-middle- class familv in suburban Haiti- more and attended a Catholic high school. By college, a briel enrollment at ew i orkUniver- sity, he was dropping at id and was hooked on low-grade hor- ror films. Suspended from NYU for smoking pot, he returned to Baltimore in 1964 and shot his first 8 mm short, A 11 Jacket, and followed it with Ro iiiiui Candles and his first In mm feature, Eat 1 our Makeup. REALITY Continued from page 8 WzMB Top the tlMH'ss (it utmelv pran in t mat hot! the t love Troi W'Oi thr icl attempt I � ingon ter of these two provide the script with the only substance thatitoth- erwise la ks Itishere however, that things take a turn tor the worst. The plot slips into, a nauseating and con- ventional romance between troy and 1 elaina. I he only thing that keeps it interesting is the MTV parody "In Your Face the chan- ,i nel that Michael works lor. He k saves the Aax financially for I elaina b showing her documen- a tary to his superiors "hey love it, e but turn it into a commercialized mess of visual and sound bites, t aping theequally ridiculous Real i World" ofMTV. rhis, interestingly enough, ends their relationship, i- In the end, it seems the pic- ture is guilty of the same things its c haracters and script are lam- pooning, mainly by marketing the angst of a generation in a neat and digestible format, all while �s when employing a played-out roman- e bill by tic subplot to hide the fact that the hie real issues aren't seriously dealt ; ub) with. For example, 1.elaina handles unemployment by ob- taining i.ash and food from her father- gas card. I rov's slovenly todress habitsand laziness seem justified connect by his supposed depth, although straight his i harat ter seems more like the dsofthe latest attempt to capture the um, the "altemahunk , with It seems the characters have - tak- fallen prey to the image problem ban that being a true generational vic- tim entails: the keeping up of ness ot the generational crisis it appearances. They want the sue- wants to embody. It there really ess and money, but thev don't are no guarantees and little hope, want to look like sellouts in the process (this attitude seems to be plaguing the music industry as well). In short, they want to have their cake and eat it too. Perhaps what hurts the pic- ture most of all was the serious- what's so tunny? Director Ben Stiller and screenwriter Ellen Childresscould have lampooned the very Generation X that has been getting so much attention. Instead, they romanticize and commercialize it. 1. Soundgarden Spoonman 2. Afghan Whigs Gentlemen 3. Fountain of Youth Velocity Gkl 4. Tool Prison Sex 5. Counting Crows Rain King 6. Charlatans Can't Get Out of Bed 7. Live Selling The Drama 8. Phish Down With Disease 9. Alice In Chains No Excuses 10. Frente! Bizarre Love Triangle Central Book & H i OIlH's parked enties' lespair. WE SELL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND �en he 756-7177 Mon-Rri 8:30-9:30 Sat & Sun 9:00-9:30 Greenville Square shopping Center (next to Kmart) THEY WON A NATIONAL TALENT SEARCH AND APPEAIED ON NAT'L TV, THIS IS THEIR GTH TIME BACK IN TOWN. AIL NATURAL BAND (OPENED FOR GIRR DROLL LAST MONTH) (THE NAME IMPLIES A LACK OF CLOTHING, SO BRACE YOURSELF) ACOUSTIC BUS (MEMRERS OF PORPLE SCHOOL BUSK WE LIKE TO CALL IT "HYPNO ROCK") 85C Beer Night (WILL THE FUN EVER STOP?!) MUG NIGHT HI MITTI IS IF IT AIN'T CIT A NANILE, IT AIN'T A MUG RIXC'll' K S " SOl'M) l I I �?� SI l.(. �r fl ' X 1- yB - aS Is PENNIES ATTENDANCE TO DATE IS 26,478. REMEMBER THAT THE 35,000TH PERSON THROUGH THE DOORS OF HENDRIX THEATRE WINS350. SNEAK PREVIEW: 'THREESOME" coming April 5th, 8:00 p.m. (limited seating). BAREFOOT ON THE MALL 94: "ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW B.Y.O.B. (BRING YOUR OWN BLANKET ) Come as your favorite character from the movie. If you know the movie, you firing: bird seed, water pistols, toast, umbrellas. (everybody dots tht- time warp). Vnytbing else must be approved h the Films Committee. REACHING OUT TO SERVE VOU ' UNFORTUNATELY, THIS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. E ol people make Si Hi liitc the fin the' .1 ! S H . over. I( in ule m � money you don't send to Washington e mistake on their taxes. The works even harder For you. I )o n the image of tax deferral and road, that can make a ilram.nu ditference lina L'n le Sam money they in your quality ot lire, inn lo! retirement. What else makes SRAs so special that's a mistake vou can A range of allocation choict�Irom the I with IIAA-CREI SRAs guaranteed security of TIAA to the ,1 oi ease vour current tax- diversified investment accounts of I'iei a remarkabU eas wav CREF's variable annuity�all backed � ement in ome�especially by the nation's number one rel irement i is "thai vour regulai pension system. , SecuritN benefits ma's not Why write off the chance lor a more ecause voui contributions are rewarding retirement? C ail toda and In lore tax dollars, vou pay less learn more aboul how I IAA I Rhr .� And ince all earnings on SRAs can help you enjo; man ii red as well, the happj returns. Benefit now from Uuv deferral. Call our SHA hotline I 890-842-2733, act. X010. Ensuring the future for those who shape it 10 The East Carolinian March 24, 1994 MTV changes Spring Break location due to bad rep SAN DIEGO (AP) � Surf's up, school's out and MTV has just wrapped a seven-day shoot. It can only mean one thing. Spring break is upon us. College students let loose from class are readying for non-stop par- tying in such far-flung, sunny spots as South Padre Island, Texas; Panama City,Fla.and LakeHavasu City, Ariz. In search of a quieter location to tape its annual spring break special this year, MTV set its sights on San Diego, a citv better known for con- servative politics, military headquar- ters, middle-aged golfing tourists and laid-back attitude. A massive stage, an explosive sound system and a few stra tegically placed palm trees turned Mission Bay into Spring Break Central for a week. After finding itself unwelcome in Davtona Beach, Fla site of its springbreakspecial the last few years, MTV was looking to start fresh with a clean slate in a new city. Daytona Beach city officials had complained that the program was too raunchy and was ruining the city's image. Bu t the wildness of you th seems to follow MTV wherever it goes. OnSunday, theday before MTV wrapped its San Diego shoot, police had to use batons, mace and pepper spray to clear a crowd outside the MTV filming area. Police estimated 20,000 peopleattended theevent that day. About 50 officers, who were pelted with bottles, banded together in riot formation to clear a crowd outside the 2 1 2-acre staging area. Police blamed gang members for the fracas. Eighteen people were arrested butnoseriousinjurieswere reported. It was just the sort of thing MTV had been trying to prevent. Joel Stillerman,executiveproducerofthe shows, said in an interview last week that he wanted to make a good im- pression. "The city is, for all obvious rea- sons, keeping a close eye on us Stillerman said. "We've been very security conscious Because only so many people were allowed into the MTV taping area, the spillover crowd was enter- tained at an adjacent beach festival. VIJ Vendors sold everything from barbecued ribs to toe rings. All who entered were checked for drugs and weapons by security guards. No al- cohol was sold inside. Aggressiverambunctiousnessis nothingnewtospringbreak. Just ask folks in Palm Springs, Calif. When youngmenstartedpullingbikinitops off young women and hotel rooms were left trashed, the city cracked down hard. Threeyearsago, they banned G- string bikinis, motorcycles on main streets and public drinking after 11 p.m. Now San Diego city officials are thinking twiceaboutwhether they'll let MTV back next year. Continued from page 8 STEGMONDS Continued from page 8 The 334-page 20th anniver- sary issue features reproductions of Victorian and Art Nouveau draw ings, engravings and manu- scripts alongside critical essays on novels by Thomas Hardy, Emily Bronte and George Eliot; the poetry of Browning and Swinburne; the satirical barbs of the British newspaper Punch; and interrelationships of 19th century music, drama and art. The cover for this issue is printed in a rich purple and gold rendition of a William Morris wallpaper. VIJ, an annual journal "de- voted to Victorian culture and thought is mailed to libraries and to members of the Victorians Insti- tute in the United States and abroad. SCULPTURE Lawler plans to relinquish the VIJ editorship next year to devote more time to his teaching duties and completion of a book on the life and work of one of the Victo- rian era's most colorful figures� poet-playwright Oscar Wilde. Continued from page 8 demo contains two original songs and two remakes. The demo opens with "un- glued a very bluesy dancing song that makes you want to get up and stomp around. This song was, how- ever, banned in four states because of the sexual overtones contained in the lyrics. Once in the blues mood, the group breaks into a rendition of the Doors' "Peace Frog The song itself somewhat difficult to dupli- cate but the rhythm and leads do a wonderful job. The keyboardist even manages to catch the Doors' mysterious or- gan sound. The lead vocalist, how- ever, misses on the Jim Morrison crooning. His voice is not as power- ful and he seems to make fun of the spoken poetry within the song. "Delta" is next inline and makes up for the poor Jim Morrison imita- tion. Frederick's vocals seem much more suited for this '70s-type bal- lad. With an Allman Brothers BostonGrateful Dead feel. This song definitely hits the winner note in listener's minds. Although other styles can be picked out of this song, the Stegmonds origi- nality dominates. The final song closes out the tape with the popular and very well worked Stegmonds's blues feel. The Johnny Watson remake of "Real Mother" is sure to pick you up on a cloudy day. The demo itself lacks some- thing probably because of i ts scar- city of songs. For the die-hard Stegmonds fan or a bluesclassic rock fan, the demo may satisfy a small portion of their cravings. Overall the Stegmonds express their talent much better live. � Bridget Hemenway located on public or private prop- erty and they encourage citizens to call the state office with informa- tion about sculpture locations. Groups or individuals inter- ested in participating as volunteers or individuals reporting sculpture sightings should contact Alyce Zink, SOS! NC Project Coordina- tor, 308 Woodrow Avenue, High Point, N.C. 27262, (910) 885-3823. FREE PREGNANCY TEST while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 209 S Evans St Pittman Building Greenville NC 757-0003 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 ECU STUDENTS, FACULTYSTAFF TAKE YOUR PICK! FROM THESE Tues. March 29 Thur. March 31 Tues. April 5 Thur. April 7 Tues. April 12 Thur. April 14 Tues. April 19 Tues. April 26 FITNESS CLASSES All classes are held from 3:00-4:00 p.m. in 108 Christenbury Gym Belly Busters Toning Low Impact Hi Impact STEP N' FLEX AerobicAoning Sampler Basic STEP Hi-Lo STEP BRING YOUR ECU ID. SPACE IS LIMITED. For more information, call Recreational Services at 757-6387. immmmmmmm Playing Your Favorite Dance Tunes SPORTING A NEW IMA Ladies FREE Admission! "ALL NITE" EVERY NITE! (GUYS JUST $3.00) $ 1 BAR SPECIALS every NITE $2.00 32oz Buckets The East Carolinian March 24, 1994 Sports Page 11 What's On Tap? Friday, March 25 M. Swimming at NCAA Championships, Minneapolis, Minn (thru 3 26). Baseball vs. Towson State, 3 p.m. Softball at Winthrop Tourn Rock Hill, S.C (thru 327). W. Track at Raleigh Relays, Raleigh, N.C. (thru 326). M. Track at Florida Relays, Gainesville, Fla. (thru 326). Golf at Furman Intercollegiate, Greenville, S.C. (thru 327). Saturday, March 26 Baseball vs. Old Dominion, 2 p.m. (DH). Sunday, March 27 Baseball vs. Old Dominion, 2 p.m. The 411 Baseball 322 beat Ga. Southern 13-3 323 beat Ga. Southern 4-2 324 lost to Ga. Southern 9- 8, 10 innings Softball 322 beat Bucknell 5-1, 4-0. Men's (-AA Leaders (Through March 20) STANDINGS Team Conference GBOverall ODU 5-1 .833 �18-2 .900 W&M 4-2 .667 114-7 .667 ECU 2-1 .667 1.5J9-4 .826 UR 2-1 .667 1.513-5 722 JMU 3-3 500 212-7 .631 UNCW 2-4 333 312-12.500 GMU 0-6 000 52-9 .182 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Average Juan Dorsey, JMU.459 Tom Scoscia, UR.457 Jamie Borel, ECU.427 Rick Britton, ECU.422 Dan Almonte, ODU.417 Triples Matt Quatraro. ODU5 Kevin Gibbs. ODU3 Jeff Dausch. UR3 Ryan Wilson. W&M3 Six Players2 Home runs Scott Bermingham, ECU 6 Chad Triplett, ECU6 Battle Holley, UNCW5 Tom Scoscia, UR5 Jeff Dausch. UR4 Runs Batted In Brian Yerys, ECU26 Rick Britton, ECU25 Jeff Dausch, UR23 Tom Scoscia, UR23 Matt Quatraro. ODU22 Stolen Bases (sbsba) Jamie Borel, ECU2129 Kevin Gibbs, ODU1921 Shawn Knight. W&M1315 Maika Symmonds, ODL910 Battle Holley, UNCW Pllchlnq88 Wins Johnny Beck, ECU5-0 John Smith, ODU5-0 Mike Sanburn, ECU5-� Brett Wheeler, ODU4-0 Bobby St. Pierre, UR4-0 Earned Run Average John Fulcher, GMU0.61 Brett Wheeler, ODU1.16 Jeff Hafer, JMU1.40 Lyle Hartgrove, ECU1.59 Johnny Beck, ECU1.66 Strikeouts Brian Smith, UNCW40 Bobby St Pierre, UR37 Richie Blackwell, ECU36 Scott Forster, JMU36 Mike Ragsdale, W&M34 Saves Dixon Putnam. UNCW2 Denis McLaughlin, ODU2 John O'Reilly, ODU2 Dalton Maine. UR Batting Average Old Dominion350 James Madison.334 East Carolina.330 Richmond.330 William & Mary302 UNC Wilmington285 George Mason.222 Earned Run Average East Carolina2.03 Old Dominion249 James Madison3.51 William & Mary3.75 UNC Wilmington3.87 George Mason4.67 Richmond4.71 Compiled by Dave Pond Beck grabs record, win over Eagles �� r in i � i t Photo courtesy of Garret Killian Heath Clark, seen here last week versus Erskine, slides into a close play at second base. The Pirates are winding down a 25-game homestand with three of the last four against first-place ODU this weekend. Podratsky, Ford help sweep Colgate By Brian Olson Sports Editor Setting recordsor milestonescan be a bit of a distraction. The pressure put on players on the verge of great heights can be nagging, but once the job is complete, the individual or team can relax. This was the case in Tuesday's game versus Georgia Southern. Johnny Beck (6-0) needed just two strikeouts to become ECU's all-time career strikeout leader. Beck started a little shaky, butfinallygothis283rd strikeout at the ex- pense of catcher Sy Jones in the fourth in- ning as it paced the Bucs to a 4-2 win. He finished with seven Ks and the Pirates have now won 22 of their last 23 games as of Tuesday. "In the first few innings I think I was trying to put too much pressure on myself, trying to hit some spots that I usually hit Becksaid. "I wasa Johnny Beck little out of the zone because I was trying to get those two strikeouts early and go ahead and break the record and not really think about it anymore When ECU (21-4) pitchers are not always their sharpest, the have the comfort of knowing they have a solid defense behind them. Sharply hitballs in the infield turned intoouts,a pickoffand a crucial double play was the difference. The double play came in the first inning with no outs and men at first and second. A sharp grounder to firstbaseman Scott Bermingham was fielded, flipped to sec- ond and shortstop Chad Puckett flipped it back to first with Beck covering. The Golden Eagles (15-11) left a man stranded on third when Kevin Hallman grounded out to the pitcher. "Coach O (Gary Overton) See BECK page 14 (SID)�On Tuesday the Lady Pirate softball team swept a doubleheader against Bucknell, 5- 1,4-0. Bucknell's only run of game one came in the first inning when leadoff batter Abagail Lightheart got a double, advanced on a wild pitch and tagged up on a sacrifice fly to centerfield. ECU's first score of game one came in the second inning after junior Dana Crosby reached first on an error by Bucknell's third baseman. Crosby advanced to sec- ond on a sacrifice by senior rightfielder Georgeann Wilke, moved to third on a sacrifice by- sophomore second baseman Jolin Eckman and scored on a passed ball. The Lady Pirates scored two runs in the third and one in the fourth. Eckman scored ECU's run in the fourth and on the wav picket! up two stolen bases. Senior centerfielder Michelle Ward scored ECU's final run in the fifth. Ward singled, stole sec- ond and third and came home on a single by senior catcher Lisa Corprew. Sophomore pitcher Tracie Podratsky picked up the win, mov- ing her record to 10-2. A11 ison Love took the loss for Bucknell. I n game two, ECU tixk a quick lead, scoring one run in each of the first,second and third innings. Both the first and third ruas were batted in by senior third baseman Leann Myers, who went 2-for-2 with two RBIs. In the fifth, ECU picked up its fourth and final run oi the day. Freshman Rhonda Rost reached first on a fielder's choice, Crosby advanced her to second and Rost scored on a doubleby Sherri Allen. Allen went 3-for-4 with a double, RBI, one run and a stolen base. Freshman pitcherTeryn Ford got the win with a two-hitter. Ford's record now stands at 5-4. I leidi Dawson took the loss for the Bison of Bucknell. Irates take tournament By Steven Lienert Staff Writer College Ultimate teams from all over the East Coast traveled to Greenville last weekend to take part in ECU's 22nd .Annual Ultimax Ul- timate Frisbee tournament Games were played all da v Sat- urday and Sunday, with competi- tion in both men's and women's divisions. In the men's division, East Carolina's Irates cruised to their first championship this season. Coldly dominant throughout their first all- college tournament of the year, the Irates were never put to the test, as they outscored their opponentsbva combined score of 90-27. The Irates were very business- like in their approach to the week- end, and that showed in the finals. The Irates discarded an over- matched Yale University team in the finals in somewhat of a rude fashion, 15-6. In the women's division, Indi- ana University edged Columbia University in the finals to win the title, 13-10. But the big story of the tournament was East Carolina's women's team, the Helios. The Helios captured their first semi-finals appearance in any tour- nament in two years, while unveil- inga powerful persistence along the way. Riding an unusually strong zone defense, the Helios rallied their way to three major come-from-be- hind victories. Despite losing to Columbia in the semi's, the Helios achieved their most successful weekend in recent memory. Pile Photo The Irates have a great balance of offense and defense that should enable them to go undefeated. Thiscoming weekend, the Irates and I lelios travel to Wilmington to participate in the th annual College Easterns tournament This tournament is the true test of a college team's chances at a Na- tional Championship, with three of last year's Final Four competing. Injuries plague soccer By Chip Hudson Staff Writer The East Carolina women's soccer team began its spring sea- son this past weekend when it traveled to Raleigh to take place in the second annual Ladies' Lock-Up Indoor Tournament. Last year, the Pirates finished second, and they were looking to improve on that result this time. ECU fielded two teams in this year's tournament and the field was completed by UNC-Greens- boro and the host team from the Soccer Dome. In the "Purple Team's first game, they were beaten by the Soccer Dome team. The lack of indoor experience was evident for the Pirates. Starting goalkeeper Susan Mower and forward Kellie Troy went down with sprained ankles. In their second game, the Purple Team took on UNC-G. The team was faced with having no substitutes due to earlier injuries, and ECU was defeated 6-5. In this game, ECU was forced to plav a man short for the last 10 minutes due to a head injury sustained by Eileen Moore when she was bru- tally checked into the boards. In the third game, ECU Purple faced ECU gold. Gold won hand- ily and the bad luck for this team continued as goalkeeper Nancy Johnson went down with a hand injury. The bright spots consisted of outstanding play of Moaze, who returned from her head injury, and a great goal scored by Lisa Leary: The Purple Team was scheduled to plav UNC-G in the consolation game, but had to for- This spring will be the last time the ladies' soccer team will be known as a club sport. Next fall the team will be a varsity sport. feit due to injuries. The Gold Team began tour- nament by tying UNC-G, 4-4. The Pirates let a two goal lead slip away, but were pleased with the result with the absence hurt play- ers. Thev played the host team in game two and lost 6-1. However, goalkeeper Jaime Pierce and half- back Kristi Tomasetti played very well for ECU. The injury bug bit again as Shari Tomasetti suffered a knee injury and was unable to play in the rest of the tournament. On Sunday, after defeating the Purple team, Gold met the Soccer Dome team in the finals. Soccer Dome jumped out to an early 3-0 lead, but the Pirates File Photo refused to quit. After trailing 4- 1 at the half, ECU came back to close the gap to 4-2 when Heather Seanorblasted a shotin the back of the net. Unfortunately, the Pirates could not complete the come- back. When Jennifer Baker was forced to leave the game with a broken shoulder, the Pirate's fate was sea led. They went on to lose 6-2, but played their best soccer of the weekend. EastCarolina will try to lick its wounds as they begin the outdoor season this Sunday when they take on N.C. State this Sunday at 2:30 on the Men's Varsity Field next to Minges. 'Backs will miss Crawford (AP) � Roger Crawford's broken ankle means Arkansas will have a different guard rota- tion when it plays Tulsa on Fri- day. Crawford hurt his right ankle Sunday in the second round of Arkansas' 85-73 victory over Georgetown An ex- a m i n a t i o n M o n d a y showed it was broken and will keep Crawford from playing when top- seeded Ar- kansas takes on . 12th- seeded Tulsa at Dallas in a semifinal game of Midwest Regional. "I don't think he is going to plav at all, any more this year coach Nolan Richardson said. "Roger is a real key to our guard rotation and he adds a lot of quickness and defense. With Crawford out, Al Dillard will plav more and don't think he is going to play at all, any more this year. 99 Nolan Richardson Arkansas Head Coach (Of Roger Crawford) the NCAA Dwight Stewart will move to a guard spot. "We have to figure out some things to do now the Arkansas coach said. "The good part was that earlier in the year we were able to get some otl ler gu vs ready for tournament time. Now they have to step in and do some of the tourna- ment things you have to do to win He re- called that af- ter Scott y Thurman was ejected from Sunday's Georgetown game, every- �� one had to "step it up an- other notch. That is what we have to do again. Step it up another notch Richardson said Friday's game should be quite different from the first meeting of the two teams this season, when the Ra- zorbacks won 93-91 on the See CRAWFORD page 14 Hill learns from past experiences (AP) � When Grant Hill looked at the faces of Duke's seniors after last season's second-round loss in the NCAA tourna- ment, he immediately es- tablished a goal for this year. "I saw it on everybody's face, but es- pecially them Hill said in reference to seniors Bobby Hurley and Tho- mas Hill, who failed in their bid for a fourth straight trip to the Final Four. "They were very up- set. They were crying Hill said. "It was real emo- tional in the locker room. I didn't want to go through that in my last game. I think that and a couple of other things is what is See HILL page 13 12 I The East Carolinian March 24. 1994 Olson's Trivia Quiz Q. What player has the most Most Valuable Player Awards in the NCAA final four? xis LjjfM s.dAlAI V9N isouj au, seu, osB 8H sja(Bi saiaSuv son 9MIPjeqqer-npqv weajej sb uaaouj jauaq aq few an 69. pue 89.Z96 L ui VIOH P jopuioiv M8" v Park set to make history with L.A. Baseball executives tangle with Senators (AP) �Right-hander Chan 1 lo Park moved another step closer to becoming the tirst Ko- rean-born player to reach the majors. Before having to leave the game with a blister on the middle ringer of his right hand. Park scat- tered four hits and struck out four in pitching tour shutout innings Monday as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Evpos 6-1. That dropped his HRA to a sparkling 1.29, having al- lowed just two earned runs in 14 innings this spring. The 20-vear-old, who signed a SI 2 million free-agent contract with the Dodgers over the win- ter, also sparkled at the plate, hit- ting a double. "Obviously, I feel very good about todav Park said through his interpreter, Don Yi. "I feel like it's one more step toward being on the team on opening day. I feel very happv about that Rafael Bournigal's solo homer and an RBI double bv Brett Butler gave the Dodgers a 2-0 third-inning lead. Butler's hit scored Park, who doubled off Montreal starter Ken Hill. MarquisGrissom's RBI single closed the gap to 2-1 in the fifth. But Butlerand Raul Mondesi had K BI singles off Expos reliever Tim Scott in the eighth, raising the 1 os Angeles lead to 4-1. Rookie right-hander Darren Dreifort also helped his cause, allowing one run on two hits in two innings. However, the Dodg- ers' No. 1 pick in last June's draft isn't making any predictions. "I feel good about what I've done, but I don't have any idea about what's going to happen Dreifort said. (AP) � For 33 minutes the battled: a U.S Senator asking hard questions and baseball's topexecu- tive, working hard to avoid direct answers. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, in- tent on stripping baseball of its antitrust exemption, grew increas- ingly irritable during a hearing Monday as he sparred with Mil- waukee Brewers president Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling ex- ecutive council. "Mr. Selig is attempting to kid the American public and Con- gress Metzenbaum said after ridi- culing Selig's testimony that own- ers increased the authoritv of the commissioner in January. Metzenbaum said owners cre- ated a "lackey a "figurehead" whose powers were "gutted left only with a "high salary and a plush limo and driver "You don't have to be a ge- nius, you don't have to be a Phila- delphia lawyer, you don't have to be a Supreme Court Justice to un- derstand that under this new agree- ment you have denigrated the po- sition of the commissioner Metenbaum told Selig. ' Senator Metzenbaum, I must say to you with all due respect, I disagree, and I disagree coming from a background in baseball fJS An "Extra Special Place" ! THE ORDINARY, THE EXTRAORDINARY, THE UNUSUAL AND UNIQUE HoIusion�Art Prints � Tornado Lamps � Sand Pictures Lava Lites1 Motion Waves � Furry Animals � 3-D Puzzles and Much. Much More THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP! ESP plus Inc � Arlington Village 803 Red Banks Rd � Greenville, NC 27858 (919)321-3946 SGA JUDICIAL BRANCH The following Positions are available: HONOR & REVIEW BOARD MEMBER All applicants will be screened by the SGA Executive Council. REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 Grade Point Average Good Standing with the University Applications Available At: Secretary's Office (255 Mendenhall Student Center) Attorney General's Office (262 Mendenhall Student Center) DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS: TUE MARCH 31, 1994 5:00 pm Selig replied. " I ii.it man has as much authority in tH1 industrx as arty human being in the United States ot America ( Hvners v oted in anuai to strip the commissioner o) hispov er to regulate mostbusinessde isions under the "best interests of base- ball" clause in the Major I eague Agreement. Selig testified se eral times that the commissioner � an office vacant since Fay Vincent's forced resignation on Sept. 7. 1L92 � still had broad power because of his authority to protect "integritj and public confidence in baseball "He has more authoritv in those areas than he ever had in the past Selig said. "I say BS Metenbaum shot back. The senator tried to get Selii; to give direct answers, but the Mil- waukee owner kept evading, pro- voking scolding responses from Metenbaum: � "It's not whether you think its relevant or not, it's whether I think it's relevant � "Mr. Selig, is your answer yes or no?" 'I think vour answer is in- credible I don't think mi regi ing me a correct answer "I think lean read I nglish "Reasonable people can dis- agree Selig replied When Selii; tried t( � a oid sa ing most playoff games will be played simultaneously this year in tin attempt to increase television ratings, Metzenbaum grew more hostile. "Don't tell me how great you are, how great baseball is, wh.it a wonderful job you -vedone tor the people he said. The Ohio Democrat, who chairs the Judiciary Committee's sub, ommittee on intitrusl nopoliesand business i ights, last year introdui � ilation to strip baseball ot its antitrust ex- emption, i reated in a lv'22 U.S. Supreme ourl det ision I he I lighourl said in !w72 thai re- � inding the exemption was up to t i ingress. I le was joined .it hearii I loi ida'ssenators, I term i .1 ihamand Republican Mat k,whoare o-sponsors were angered when l o vners in o ember 1992 proposed moveol the San I ran- i isco (riants to St. Peter ;burg Catalog Connection SIDEWALK SALE Reductions to 90 Mar 25 & 26 10-6 210 E. 5th St. East Carolina Playhouse presents Alley Cuy4 98C cassettes, aet 1 FREE! Cf ffer Expires 4294 758 5C2C Brian Friel's Tony Award Winning Play DANCING LUGHNASA March 24, 25, 26, 28 and 29, 1994 at 8:00 p.m. - March 27, 1994 at 2:00 p.m. Indents: $4.5( General Public: $7.50 CALL757-6829 ? ? ? ? ? ? 752-7303 209 K. 5th St. ireernille, NC Undefeated, Undisputed! Thanks For Voting Us The "Best Place To Hear Live Music" 1987198819891990199119921993 GREENVILLE TIMES READERS' POLL ;f Thursday 24 99c Margaritas ? 4 I 4 l till Contest Time 10:30 Cook The Coconuts J "A Tribute to Jimmy Buffet" I OlntimaleAppawiffikiniCantiest Friday 25 4 Saturday 26 THE 4 TOCI& . U sD The shocking reincarnation of Jim Morrison & The Doors Only $5 Admission for members $2.00 32o7. Draft ? ? ? ? 4 � � nMfl wmmmmmmmsimmmm March 24, 1994 The East Carolinian 73 Jordan sent to be seasoned (AP) � Far beyond the fence at Ed SmithStadium, back where the big leaguers do not stray, Michael Jordan quickly learned about life in the mi- nors. Therewasnoscoreboard,nodug- outs and only two umpires on the field where Jordan played Monday. Not that there was anylesspressure on baseball's most-recog- nized rookie. As ex- pected, the Chi- cago White Sox reassigned Jor- dan to their mi- nor-leaguecamp in the morning. He was not sent c- toasperificlevel, and general manager Ron Schueler hopes to know in a week or so where the31-year-oldoutfielderwillstartthe season 'ldon'tfeeldisappointed,because what I tried to do was a longshot by any standards Jordan said. "I can utilize this opportunity to improve my skills Jordan, a three-time MVP in the NBA, went 3-for-20 in 13 exhibition games for the White Sox, and hit the ball out of the infield just three times. Hehassaidhewouldplayayearinthe minorsifheand the WhiteSox thought he had a chance at making the majors. In his first game on the farm, playing for Prince William against � Baltimore's Frederick team in a meeting of Class A clubs, Jordan went 1- for-4 with an RBIsingleanda walk. He struggled in rightfield,drop- pinganeasyfly and got twisted wmmmmmm around on an- other ball. 'Tor the first day, it was different he said. Thedaybeganwilhjordanchang- ing lockers, moving from a prime row nearCy Young winner Jack McDowell to farther back in the clubhouse. He will be allowed to stay in the major- league locker room rather than the small, cramped quarters of the minor leaguers, mostly for security reasons. OnSunday,a female fan jumped Jordan, a three- time MVP in the NBA, went 3 for 20 in 13 exhibitions games for the White Sox. out of the stands in Miami and ran to Jordan The White Sox do not want a repeat episode, and will try to k(?ep him close to home. That means Jordan probably will not travel with the minor leaguers to gamesatother spring camps in places such as Port Charlotte, St. Petersburg and Bradentoa Instead, he will play with whatever teams are in Sarasota; after an off-day today, he ma v be wi th Triple-ANashvilleonWednesdayand Double-A Birmingham later in the week. Because he likely will not be on the road, Jordan won'tha ve to ride the dented, 20-year-old school bus the White Sox use to shuttle their minor leaguers to games. The bus, painted white with a black Sox logo, has tat- tered seat covers, two cracked win- dows and no air conditioning. When the big-league Sox travel by bus in the spring, they ride in a wide, cooled vehicle with soft, pad- ded seats. 'Tve always been a team guy. I never tried to separate myself he said. "Butwhenitgets to 16-or 18-hour bus rides,Ihope they cangowithme perhaps on a plane, Jordan joked. HILL Ellis returns to Hornets (AP) � LeRon Ellis was acti- vated from the injured list Tuesday by Charlotte Hornets,and the team placed forward Marty Cordon on waivers. Ellis, a 6-foot-10 reserve center, missed the last 21 games because of mononucleosis. He was placed on the injua's list on Feb. 1, just three days aftergrabbinglOreboundsinacareer- high 32 minutes in his first career start against Atlanta. Ellis had averaged 7.6 points on 54.9 percent shooting, 6.1 rebounds and 22.3 minutes in the 16games prior to his illness. He was scheduled to be in uniform and available for play against Philadelphia Tuesday night. Cordon started eight of the 16 games he appeared in with Charlotte after being signed to consecutive 10- day contracts on Feb. 2 and Feb. 15, and forthe remainder of the season on Feb. 25. He averaged 10.2 points, 5.6 re- bounds and 23.6 minutes in the 16 outings,butConlonhadnotplayed in five of the last six games since Larry Johnsonhad returned toaction. He hit 60.6 percent of his field goals and 81.6 percent of his free throws during his time with the Hornets. Continued from page 11 Exxon Products 6-Packs at $3.49 40oz & 32oz � at $1.19 i CIGARETTES starting at $1.15 tax King's & 100's at $1.53 tax 2753 East 10th St. (Beside Colonial Heights Shopping Center) mmmm TzzSi mm motivating us to do well this year, especially the seniors, wanting to go out on a high note Coach Mike Krzyzewski re- merrlbers a similar time. It was 1985, and the Blue Devils had lost a second-round game to Boston College in the NCAA tournament. Dan Meagher, the tough Cana- dian, couldn't stop the tears. "He was really the only se- nior who played a whole bunch and at the end of that ball game in the locker room, he was just sob- bing uncontrollably Krzyzewski said. "The rest of the team was down, but they weren't feeling like Danny. I'll always remember it. "He said 'You guys don't un- derstand. I don't have a chance any more. This is it Krzyzewski recalled. "That was one of the key things when we won in '91 Hill, Antonio Lang and Marty Clark are hoping to prolong the season and make a return trip to Charlotte, where they lost to Vir- ginia in the semifinals of the At- lantic Coast Conference tourna- ment. The second engagement would take the Blue Devils (25-5) into the Final Four with a chance for their third title in four seasons. Hill was a vital part of the first two, scoring early in the 1991 title game against Kansas, then help- ing a late Duke run complete a big victory over Michigan in 1992. The streak ended last year when the Blue Devils were beaten in a sec- ond-round game by California. With two titles in two tries, Hill suggested that winning so easily might have hurt the team. "Maybe you take things for granted, us being here our first two years and winning and being Be a part of the East Carolina University Marching Pirates! As a current student at ECU, we invite you to participate in one of the most spirited and ewardmg act.vrt.es our University offers: the 1994 East Carolina University MaVchS PrtaS With a membership of 225 musicians, Golden Girls, and Color Guard members the Ma chTna P.rates w.ll be the largest and one of the most prestigious organizations on campus The band T T at t" h0me footba" 9ames and in Durham the ECU vs. Duke game In additfon !t;rougouUnreCsiat9ePirateS " �� " th�USand high school tTnat tSllons in �h ii Th'S dverse 9roup of students represents a wide variety of disciplines from every school StudPntotKTt' V, ab�Ut half �f the Students in the Marchin9 Pirates are muslc'majors Sf leVf S- fr�m many different backgrounds participate in the band. Members have plenty of time to part.c.pate .n a variety of organizations on campus such as academic honor soc.et.es .ntramural sports, ROTC, fraternities and sororities, and many others aCaaemiC h0nor 17� hIm �! eleC!lVf Credit is awarded for participation in marching band (MUSC � ,S apPcable ,oward ,ree elective requirements in all degree plans. Membership te open to all qualified students enrolled in the University. The band rehearses Mondav Wednesday and Friday from 4:00 to 5:50 p.m. and there are no required extra rehearsals or �225 m 6 IS n� fund"raisin9 �"d when the band travels transportation and lodging are provided. Music, instruments, and uniforms are provided If you would like to be a member of the 1994 East Carolina University Marchina Pirates or would like additional information on the 1994 season, please do not hesitoto to contact Christopher Kn.ghten, Director of the Marching Pirates, at (919) 757-6982 ECU Golden Girls oa�h The EkCU G�,den ,GirlS constitute a dance line of approximately 16 girls who are chosen each spring by a special audition. Membership is open to all qualified personnel who a� presently enrolled or are entering freshmen or transfer students. While previous danCetrainhos not required, most of the girls on the line were members of their high school danceTneTanaVor ?r32� W di,i�nS S be held Sunday APril 17 tom 1:00 p.m. to 5 00 pm at the �? ��� Specific in,orma,ion regardin9 the audition can be A- ECU Marching Pirates Color Guard The ECU Marching Pirates Color Guard is comprised of approximatelv 32 oirk who perform trad.t.onal and contemporary color guard styles during the MarcZ P"�e preqame and hartt-me shows. This section of the band is chosen through one of two auSons theffiS and the second at the beg.nn.ng of band camp in August. Membership is open to all quaWiedS TJn PHSently enr0"ed a ECU 0r are en,erin9 fresh�n or transfer students While prevPous color guard experience ,s not required, most of the members participated in high school color guards. Many of the members of this organization are also members of the ECU March.nq p'rato wmter guard. The first audition will take place Saturday, April 9 from 9:00 a.m to 300 pm a The iXSSL SpeCi,iC inf0rmafon yarding the audition can oKTg ECU Marching Pirates Percussion hpninn,nembKrSH�f � ECU AMarcnin9 ates Percussion section are chosen by audition at the presen vVnrolleSIfB nrxT, Me,mbrhip is �P to all qualified students who are presently enrolled at ECU or are entering freshmen or transfer students. Students interested in the percuss.cn section should contact the band department by July 1 in orderto receive information concerning the audition. receive successful he said. "Going through last year was kind of a slap in the face for all of us. We just wanted to get back there and enjoy the moment, and be like (Greg) Koubek and (Clay) Buckley and (Christian) Laettner and those guys, going out in style How Duke goes out of 1994 will be determined in Knoxville, Tenn where it faces Marquette (24-8) in the NCAA Southeast Re- gional semifinals on Thursday. Purdue plays Kansas in the other semifinal game. Mil E. TENTH ST. 757-7700 r I One 10" I Small One Topping $y!20 s4 fax I I I I I I I I I I pjrtjci�atinfi stores participating store; mmmni 'xpires 4-10-94 Additional topping. 65� each Not valid with any other coupon Valid only at One 14" Large One Topping Plus 2 Free Cokes $795 M Tax Expires 4-10-94 Additional topping 90c each.Not valid with any other coupon.Valid only at stores 210" Small 2 Toppings 2 Cokes $1A00 10 Tax Expires 4-10-94 Additional topping t 65c each.Not valid with any other � coupon.Valid only at � participating stores I mnrnn SGA JUDICIAL BRANCH NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1994-95 The following Positions are available: SGA ATTORNEY GENERAL SGA PUBLIC DEFENDER All applicants will be screened by the SGA Executive Council. REQUIREMENTS: 2.0 Grade Point Average Good Standing with the University Applications Available At: Secretary's Office (255 Mendenhall Student Center) Attorney General's Office (262 Mendenhall Student Center) DEADLINE FOR ALL APPLICATIONS: TUE MARCH 31, 1994 5:00 pm T��.�.affe�. 14 I The East Carolinian March 24, 1994 Oklahoma City good old boys in NAIA (AP)�Oklahoma Citv has won threeNAIAchampionshipsinthepast four years, and coach Win Case is already thinking about the next one. "II you make Yourself become satisfied, you set vourself up for fail- ure'CaseidMondaynightafterl'iis Chiefs disposed of Life College of Georgia, 99-81. "I'm a firm believer that you shouldn't be concerned where vou're at, but where vou're going he said. "VVc'regoing to keep tning to stavon top and keep getting higher and higher CRAWFORD Oklahoma C'itv (28-7) was plenty high for the Eagles. With a front court that featured (vfoot-9,253-pound cen- ter Brian Hopgood and 6-9 forward Randv Davis, the Chiefs pounded the ball inside without much of a fight. Of their 41 field goals, 31 were either layups,dunks,tip-insorshots in the lane. "I'd like to think thev just had a better night, "said coach Roger Kaiser, whose Eagles (27-10) were making their second straight tournament ap- pearance in just the third vear of bas- ketball at the school just outside At- lanta truitonce only trained chiroprac- tors. "In all phases of the game, thev just beat us he said. "We've been known for our defense, and our de- fense didn't affect them Kevin Franklin, who was named most valuable plaver of the tourna- ment, led the Chiefs with 30 points, eight assists and six rebounds. Hopgood, who once played at Louisville, had 14 points and 16 re- bounds. Davis, who transferred from Oklahoma State, had 13 points and five rebounds. Continued from page 11 Golden Hurricane's home court. "This isn't the same team we had in December and Tulsa isn't the same team either Richardson said Monday. "Thev have im- proved That could spell trouble for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT North American Van Lines is now accepting applications from college students and start tor its Summer Fleet Program. Summer is the busy season in the mov- ingindustrv and we need your help to handle the load. We will teach you to safely operate an 18-wheel rig and load household goods cargo - at no cost. We pay your room and board while you're in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's Li- cense, we'll pay you $425 per week, plus SI 25 per week living expenses, plus bonus. To quality, you must be 21 years old, have a good driving record, and be available lor training in May (the end ot April would be even better!) Take a break trom the classroom, and make the most oi your summer with North American Van Lines. We'll promise you an adventure you'll never forget. Call 1-800-348-2147. Dept. ZA-17. northArnerican. Arkansas, since Tulsa took Arkan- sas into overtime before losing on Dec. 23. Corliss Williamson hit a five-foot jump shot with 3.7 sec- onds on the clock to gain the vic- tory for Arkansas. The Razorbacks will have to pay particular attention to Tulsa's Shea Seals and Alvin Williamson, Richardson said. "Seals is a great player. A great shooter. ie is one of the better freshman in the country. He had that injury earlier in the vear and it slowed him down a little bit, but when he came back he reallv took off. He has really grown since we saw him in high school Among Williamson's strengths, Richardson said, isball- handling. "Anytime you can have a player that handles the ball as much as he does for 40 minutes and not lose it one time is awfullv good Richardson said. "There is another example of a kid no one recruited and he turned out to be one of the premier little point guards in the country. If it wasn't for him I don't think Tulsa would be where thev are today BECK Continued from page 11 pointed out to me and (Chad)Triplett that I u as working a littleslowerthan what I usually work, that was keep- ing the defense back on their heels and not getting good jumps off the ball with the bat Beck said. "Once I picked up in between pitches and being quicker to the plate, it kept our defenseon their toes. They did a heck of a job behind me todav The Pirates played long ball in gameon Monday with fivehomeruns and the only iinger hit Tuesday proved to be the winner. The 5-foot- 6 Heath Clark knocked a three am shot over the left field fence for his first homerun of the season. It ap- peared to be just a deep fly with the wind blowing in, but it carried just enough. This second inningblowput the Pirates up 3-1. "1 didn't get all of it, but I knew it was carrying Clark said. "I saw it leave the bat, I was questioned, I said Good job, Heath way to get the man in at third because I knew it was deep enough for him (Kyle Billingslev) to tag and score. Right when I rounded first I said 'thatballhastogo'because it was still up there and then I said 'Yes Georgia Southern pitcher Dave Masi (1-1) pitched seven innings in cooling down the hot Pirate bats by New Life Christmn Fellowship BLIJL invites you to a 1 ka by pej irmance David Contemporary Guitarist & VocXlist Thursday night March 24 at 7p.m. in GC 1018 striking out seven with no walks. All four Pirate runs were earned. The most successful ECU batters, Jamie Borel, Rick Britton and Brian Yerys, were held to a combined 2-for-12 with no runs. He kept hitters off- balance with a good mix of pitches. "There a very talented squad headccuchOvertonsaid. "Toachieve to wias in two days, we are certainly very pleased with that. We think our pitchingdid a very fine job both days. Today,al though, weputanumberof hi ts on the board and a limited amount of mns. We thought we did a fine job of taking advantage of every situa- tion which is the element we had to perform to be a good dub The Bucs added their other run in the seventh. Puckett scored on a single by Jason Head to move the score to 4-2. Georgia Southern added their second run when Tommy Peterman scored on a Brooks McFarland double to pull to 3-2. The Pirates took Monday's game 13-2 and finished the series yesterday. This was a good warm-up team with CAA opponent Old Dominion coming to Harrington field this weekend fora three-game series. ODU received 28 votes for the top 25 while ECU got 16 according to USA Today's poll this week. NEWEST BARS IN TOWN "BARS THAT WON'T SET YOU IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW" 758-2712 Sunday-Thursday 11:00 9:30 Friday-Saturday 11:3010:00 Delicious Chopped Sirloin with mushroom gravy or peppers & onions I I I I includes choice of potato and hot Texas toast. FREE SUNDAE BAR �EAT IN ONLY" FREE POTATO BAR Limit 4 persons per coupon. Must present coupon when ordering. Coupon expires April S, 1994. Not valid with an other discounts or specials. Good at Greenville locations only. 99: 2903 E. 10th St. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES CALL NOW FORA CHARGE ACCOUNT AND PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR BIG EVENTS STUDENTS ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF JCOUR CHECK CASHINC CARD AT ALL LOCATIONS APPLY TODAY. Mountain Dew 2 Liter �MMIKi'ibdiiAltm peek's Spe h x Kraft iajpj Macaroni & in oz Cheese Dinner 2 Liter I) Fresh Grade Whole Fryers lb. Jesse Jones Hot Dogs or Bologna -12 oz99pa Deli Style Garlic Bread Sticks -12 CT$1.49 Whisper Paper Towels - Big Roll3$1.00 Harris Country Fresh Brand Ice Cream - All Flavors$1.19 Best Yet Pizzas - All 24 0z. Varieties2$5.00 Maola Trim Lowfat Milk-12 gal$1.39 Tropicana rovestand Chilled Orange Juice 12 Gal. $1.99 Busch Busch Light Beer 24 pak Suitcase 9.88 Ore Ida Crinkle Cut French Fries COIDENCRINKIFS !$3.0Q 21b PRICES GOOD MARCH 23 THRU MARCH 27 FickHjo Stadium DO Chartag Blvd. Bells Fork Squarw Hwy 43 S. 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.lOth Street 757-lo80 MasterCard, Now Accepted At BelVsTork & IfaJiSf. Locations
 local, filename 58464.0001 59640884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 584475f6a9115a3b63fdd6e2c685439d ecu:digital_collections 7000 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0002 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 bd3d6ed305bb104a7ddd61416cf9b8f7 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0003 59640884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 064d244a8587d7e8d29dcc02136b8405 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0004 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 e581fff6142f30c20ce37535c03170d2 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0005 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 d56841b35ccfa36f6c85c2ee9d6c71a3 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0006 59664948 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 11884816f11518369d4cd112705f0a16 ecu:digital_collections 7016 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0007 59504556 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f20564a319b235234ce16e70e057faa9 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0008 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 843e99ad188cb591863d20f24be51840 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0009 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 435cd3f8ae433210a7094e6f5ba2db4a ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.00010 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 41dab488ffce000fa83391a510f0e4aa ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0011 59640884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4814da45441ddd21261ee646819e4f50 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0012 59640884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 34bda38e3eb9407c7b42f1e0bda2cb8e ecu:digital_collections 7000 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0013 59640884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3041805d15403f35a67a1390c748f923 ecu:digital_collections 7000 8520 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 58464.0014 59528884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 66a10f56398837db3c9e4e784002002e ecu:digital_collections 7000 8504 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150619 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal